The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1845, Page 1

Vol. XI., No. 284—Whole No. #156, AMERICAN E | PRIVATE SALES ST. THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price? cents par copy—$7 LD—Every Saturday—Price 6){ cents per | nes: r annum—payable in advance. | J T'S at the usual prices—always cash inv PRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and despateh | 3 ‘All letters or communications, by mail, addr JAMES GORDON BENNETT, New Your Hrnato Kataniistiagen, Z CARRIAGE REPO- SITORY, ‘ABLES, AND RIDING SCHOOL, Christie and Delancey streets, New York. VHE undersigned having leased the above pared to receive from manufacturers s of all descriptions, mises; is jes in their ine, such as Carr city. The Carriage 4 departments are separa'e from the Stables, and cope fa lac conts ERTISE: 4 ad ious, Heht and airy, and will be under the Gare of expe- e are roomy and well ventilated, consisting of 68 | Stalls, and an Arena for exercise of 63 by. 65 feet di | not equalled by any establishment inthe City. The grooms, are Well trained and experrenced kaewn celebrity always at han require his assistance. or ntlemen having Horses to dispose of, or wishing to pur- | alt with on honorable terms, aud Horses and | and a Veterinary Snrgeon of d for the care of such Horses as RALEIGH AND GASTON RAILROAD School will be o comfort that must ensure a trial of such | to attain the art. ill be neatly furnish ¢ of the best Riding Gentlemen not admitted during Ladies hours. A Card will be published giving notic: ramme_ of arrangement, and t ti ie are invited tocall and examine the premises.— The Cars from the City Hall leaves you at the corner of Bow- tew doors from the establishment. RGE EHLE, Proprietor. ned ina style of elegance and December next, by virtue | ity for Wake County, at the Governor, for the use f time of commence- jities for said Com- to indemnify the State ag: rail wi et at puone Auction, at tne Court House door Houston, (Trxas,) Oct. 14, 1846. View of Texas—The Annexation Election—The State | Election—The Candidates—State of Parties—National Feeling—The Destiny of the Pioncers—Aspect and Wealth of the Country—The Crops, §., $e. After travelling over Texas for some weeks pest, I Teached this place a few days since, and really, after so, journing on the frontier a little while, and becoming sated with the sight of interminable prairies, and riding over rough and natural roads, it is an agreeable change to find oneself comfortably ensconced in a pleasant room, in a hotel, (the “Old Capitol,”) the fare, attention, and general accommodations of which would do credit to any public house South of the Potomac. Your , of all that are read hero, is sought for with eagerness, | 8 number of the Herald I casually got a glance at was ¥o used up from overhandling, that some portions were difli- hfecijemen oul to deoypher, sis ebitage Hor ‘and un. |, Yesterday, in accordance with a proclamation issued “Masters “in | by the President, elections were Held in the. verious | counties of the republic, for the purpose of voting for or against the constitution of the State of ‘Texas; also, for or against an ordinance in relation to colonization'con- tracts ; and also, for or against annexation. Im this coun- ty not more than two-thirds the voters turned out, it be- ing considered generally a gone case—the anties muster some ninety or one hundred, but few voted. e ordi- te h, to the highest bidder, the whole property leigh and Gaston Railroad Company aforesai far as the same is known to me,) consist i road, reaching from the City of Ralel North side of the ii cony yanee to Petersburg, Baltimore. ke &e., toy hops and Tools, War SWORD EXERCISE TAUGHT IN TWELVE EASY LESSONS. R HAMILTON having entered. i with Mr, Fuller for the use of his Gymnasium, No. 29 Ann street, third floor, he will commence teaching the French also the Infantry Smallsword and been a teacher of the above for method as at present to Gaston, on the ‘oanoake river, in the direct line of Point, Richmond ther with all Bri an arrangement and American Broadsword nd will not’ deviate fi ‘est Point Academ: rivate Le:sons caugl ‘used by the said Company for keeping up A: th in pe oF the city. and transportation on the same. From the nature of the pro- nance spoken of meets with general disa| will doubtless be voted down being coelaenn spective in its action, and en constituti jectionable. |The rather anomalo cupies, has given rise to some diversity of opinion, m contending that she is still an independent nation others, that by the acceptance of the people, through their dele. gates in convention, of the propositions made by the | United States, they have yielded ‘up all. their powors of nationality, and assumed those merely of a territory, and as Mr. Polk and Secretary view it will be sold en. masse. ‘The purchasers, by the terms of the Decree, and the Act of to it, will become, ipso facto, & Te of the present Compa EVENING AMUSEMENT. source of general regret that so fer, that prove sufliciently attract men, to draw them from the into which many fe ttructive ainusement which possesses many attra sure and informat: an agreeable hour, at Disbrow Terms for a course of twelve lessons not required to atrend re “The school wi 934 o'clock (Sundays excepted) ‘he School is open daily for Ladies, from 9 A.M. to3 PM. the Legissature in relat body corporate, and will acquire nities now possessed by it, for the charter hax yet to ipat f.om a want of more rational and. An excellent opportanity uow off. ions, also combing health, plea- re gentlemen may resort, and pass erm of 80 years, which its, These franchises and yrivileges are of the most advantageous kind to the Company, and may be found heir charter, contained in the 2d Volume of the Revised Statutes of North Carolina, page 299, which is to be seen at the Seats of Government, an Libraries of the States of the Uni ‘Lhe whole purchase money must bear interest, atthe rate of cent per pT from the gay of sale, and id ws im most of the Public ing from 7 to tervals of ten months each—say 000. we-fourth of the remainder. 3d, 29th February. 1848, one-fourth of do. ! jecember, 1818, one-fourth of do. 5th, tie 29th of Octoher, 1649, one-fourth of do. by ilroad and its appurtenances, completed in 24, 29th April, 1847 COAL. AM now delivering best Peach Orchard and Red Ash Coal 3 ed and free of cartage from the yard at the followiug prices, (as usual the lowest in the city,) namely. Breken, mall nut $4 per ton, 2% ceuta off if taken from the boats. C and Greenwich streets. TRANSPORTATION. JOHN ALLEN’S CLINTON LINE. JOHN ALLEN wishes to i that he is afloat once more, under a new organization. present line consi. ts of twent erest, on failure to pay ‘The grading, bridges p tyle of workmanship. ing the Mail of the United States, th, asale has beeome x pots, kc. are executed in an excellent st Cars run daily over ir, car i being a part of the Southern Metropolitan route,) at acom- 700 perannum. And, traver- ion of country through. nearly its whole for the transportation of Produce and Mer- dependently of the receipts from Passengers, afford o le addition to the ordinary sources o! railroads. Though not, now, yielding a proht on the large sum ed in its construction, its income has been increasing for some time past, and it is confidently believed that it would duce ple return upon a more moderate amount of capital invested in its purchase. A he sale will be made without reserve, at the time and place aforesaid, at which those iuelined to purchas invited to attend, : purchase money must be secured by bond with approved CHARLES L. HINTON, of the State of North Carolina, and Special Commissioner of the Court of Equity, h, N. C., October 6, dpi, fo nee = a papers will insert the foregoing adver- ‘ Torward. their bills for payt per gontniniog. the samer to the wuvect , d Richinond Whi; Mobile Advertiser, New Orleans Picayuse, and N.C. ( pensation of $100 per mile, Or $4 sing a fertile 1. lengthy its freigh' form his old and tried friends, first class Canal Boats, fitted up f passengers andthe safety of e 18 commanded bi ‘and for the public safety, as formerly, with the ford Line of Tow Hoey: on the Hud- are respectfully can with confidence say to h ever been placed ii effectually than wi friends, that at no time has he | better situation to serve the public ith the present orgapizat on,and would there- fore respectfully solicit a continuance of patronage. Hugh Allen, 19 Sow'h street, Rob y e street. Rochester. a “" Public Treasurer eland. Ludlow, Babcock & Brownless, Toledo. Bristol & Porter, Chicago: og ALLEN, OfRochester, General Agent. in New York, will Wi inton Line,” and ship which leave Pier 4, foot Broad street, di tisement 60 days, ai F payment, with a : Boston Atlas, | The latest intelligence from Corpus Chri nothing of interest. General Taylor is layin, oars waiting (and long he will wait) for the make a demonstration, . The clection of officers for the State in prospective, comes on third Monday in December. Gen. aes Pinck- ney Henderson, is a candidate for Governor, A. C. Hor- ton, of Matagorda, for Lieut. Governor; Sam Houston and Gen. Thomas J. Rusk, are nominated for Senators. There 1s very little, as yet, of party feeling here; many who took an active interest'in political affairs at home, on their removal to Texas ceased to have their political solicitudes as heretofore, and during the separate exis- tence of Texas, party fecling had entirely subsided, whig and democrat, as party terms, were almost forgotten, or lost in the vista of the past. The broad grounds tha’ rate the two parties in the States were changed or nar- rowed down on this new field to mere personal partialities, men, not princples, ruled the hour; Sam Houston against Lamar, Archer et id genus omni, carried with him the peo- ple. With @ change in the form of government so wi there be a new era in political sentiment here. The whigs asa party, are decidedly in the minority, but organiza. tion anda fitting opportunity to give expression to their views, will prove that the democratic strength is over- estimated. 1 must confess, that interesting as the crisis is in the history of this country, public affairs do not receive that absorbing attention ‘a casual observer would suppose they merit. Each and every individual apparently is bent upon one ct, the public mind strained to one point, and that is, making the most of this era in their national history, looking not so much to annexation as its fruits. Many, very many, having eked out a living very different from their anticipations before coming to Texas, and during the long period just past, have been anxiously looking forward to the result, or one of like | benefit, so near at hand, that they may find a sale for the | Property they have acquired, which is of a species una- vailable but for a change like that about to take place- There is one feature in the character of ‘Texans gene- rally, too striking to be overlooked, and that is a re: ness of disposition, an invincible antipathy to pursuing steadily and permanently anything they undertake. The condition they have existed in for years has in | some measure contributed to this result, although the same influencing motives may be traced farther back i brings ig on his Mexicans to Ww opporti to yo and | Bowery. | ‘ibers are t their con- with oN. 1845. His connected es, and he | ore | lease mark | giving rise to their migration thither. ry ford This untameable uneasiness of conduct, manifested in uly, at | a pre-eminent degree, is the foundation’ of the roving spirit of the pioneers on our frontier—_men who are only NOTICE—HOUR CHANGED. THE U. 8. MAIL LINE FOR ALBANY dings, on and after leave the foot of tead of aves es a iS OF HOURS TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, Commencing on Monday, September 15th, 1845. ck, A. M.,Boston ‘Train for Greenport, daily, Baudays excepted, stopping at. Farmingdale and St. and the Intermediate gp ISLAN. ERRY, FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. On and after Monday, October 20th, only one beat will run trips will be as followa:— ‘ Leave New York. d intermediate places, daily ys, ‘Thursdays aud this Ferry, and th oatLeave & iten Talend. Boston ‘Train, at 1 o’eloc! Bt. George’s Manor, sdavs and Friday Farmingdale— - Brooklyn, at 6% o’clock, A. M., and 1P. M., daily, Sun P, M., or on the arrival of the Sundays excepted, stopping at ingdale.. ccommodation Train, on Mondays, LARK U.S. MAIL LINES BETWEEN CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. ING LINE at 10 o’clock A. M. Brooklyn, at 8 o’clock,A. M. and 2% P. M., daily, Sun- SRANKLIN Ne.7, J. B. Summons, master. EVE! ve até o'clock P.M. IMON KENTON, W. r. EN FRANKLIN 'N These boats, formin ving panetually w the hor ers to and from interme’ + Freight will be received for these Medford Station faily lines, will run re and will take freight es at the Mail Wharf Every effort will be used to accommodate shippers and pas- STRADER & GORMAN, ROGERS & SHERLOCK, FOR SAUGERTIES AND CATSKIL. THE Splendid Steamboat JAMES MADI- | apt. F. J. Copperly, will leaye the foot of Cedar street, every Monday, Wednesday, For freight or pi aeeeasessesses arrival of Trains at the several very low Fares, to all parts of the ites will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehall atreet, to receive Baggage for the several Trains, 30 minutes be- r of starting from the Brooklyn side. away Baggage taken ¢ Stesmer Statesman leaves Greenpert for 8: twice each day on the arrival of the ‘T'rains from Brool and Saturday, at 6 o'clock, P.M. O. F, Wainwright, Agent, on the wharf. } ANY AND TROY LINE. ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT. ier at the foot of Courtland: NEW YORK, ALB FOR MALL LINE FOR BOSTON. is boat will arrive im time to takeorth ars from Troy west to Buffalo, and n jeorge. ure steamboat EMPIRE, Ci very Tuesday, Thursday and Satu: /LUMBLA, Captain Wednesday and Friday afternoon, mnure or Wreight apply on board, or to C. Clark, atthe | affine on che wharf Freight taken on the most reasonable terms. be put in charge of the Frei aot be responsible for loss, in R. B. Ma- vat 6 o'clock. . |. Peek, every 6 o'clock. Hs ROAD, VIA NEW LONDON, NORWICH & WORCESTER. At 8 o’clock in the Morning, from the Foot of Whitehall eet, South Ferry—Sunday ted. “Way Crates are in readiness to London, Norwich and We wsona i. Freight mast No tretehttaken aher So'elock. | BOSTON STEAMERS FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. i] Steam Ships HIBER. DONIA will leave Bos- tonfor the above ports, as follows, viz ‘= ster. Bi throwgh'ander locke nae TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS. a 8 LINE, Ey v From Philadelphia to Pittsburgh vi rordsand Canal—through in 3} days. fall operation and offers ‘he carsare builtin the most approved modern style, the boats are fitted up in a superior manner, and every effort is made the proprietors to conduce to the comfortand convenience le scenery on this route is unrivalled, and the in of Pennsylvaniainternal improvements is well wor THE NIA and CALE! to Halifax... .. ly to SBRIGHAM, Jr., Agent, 6 Wall st No Berth secured until paid for. ments to persons who wish e—Regular Packet—' 1}0th—Te elegant, fast sail ay , packet ship. Lace’ Jonnston, master, will positively sai above, her regu. en id all the fatigues and dangers at- age travelling, | atthe same time makean ex- ‘The cars leave every morning at7 o'clock. Passengersare ad- i ‘Chesunt and Fourth st tendant upon stage travelling, ight or passage, having handsome furnished acc: modatones apply oa bone at) Gutenne wharf footot Wall orto Vised.to engage their fice in Fhiladel ively no goods received ou board after Monday even: New Orleans James £.Woodraf;who will prompt For information, tn the city of New York, apply to hip Jane £. Willtams, Parker, master, will succeed Ke the Oswego and sail 20th inst., her regular day. al hoppy when remote from the busy hum ofthe multi tude, buried in the profound depths of the forest, tread: ing the vast expanse of wood and dale, freed from the shackles and restraints of civized life, and sole occupant of a wide domain, except the beasts and birds that con- = = : NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1845. “Cash” out of the city, which, it is currently reported they are determined to do, that ‘* Cash” will give to the world a budget that wil! place McKenzie’s book on lo- cotoco corruptions among the trifling things of this age. | “Cash's” abolition mission throu; the northern States, in the last presidential campaign, id was prompted by a committee of n, the pri rer of which was ‘Hal ” himsel vents Cassius had Harry’s let- ters of irtroduction to leading men, and “that letter” Jost by Cassius in the streets of New York was indica- of'a species of understanding between them. Should xpose take place, and from the appearance of the elements it must, it will rack to maddened hate the friendship of the whole eleven sl States which have been matured and enjoyed for the last half century. ‘The Louisville! Theatre : . Notwithstanding the gay, dashing, sporting, and money-spending people of this city of forty thousand, it seems there has never been en- terprise enough exhibited to erect a regular place for public amusement ; in fact Walker's Exchange has had to suffice for pistol tragedy ,dramutic person, and thrill- ing farces in real and high life. Some two — ago Messrs. Dinneford and Coleman came to this city and leased the beautiful site for a theatre at the corner of Fourth and Green streets, upon which they commenced the building that is now in the course of rapid comple- tion. After rearing the main walls, the finances were demanded by the workmen, but in vain was the demand made. This caused the parties to think that the under. taking would not support aco-partnership, and Dinneford consequently withdrew. Things, however, grew worse, and in a short time Coleman took advantage of night's able curtain, and as the god of day broke forth one lovely Kentucky morning, there was no “boss” to be found about the establishment. T! stood the reofle: temple, with its naked beams exposed to the chilling bla ila few weeks since, when Mr. Blake, the mo- ro- cured from the owner, Henry C: 1 dun (a chip of the old block,) a lease (with the privilege Df purchasing,) of the whole property. An immediate call was made through the papers for mechanics and laborers, and for the week eighty have been employed, the mechanic: of from one dollar and twenty-five to one se cents perday. ‘The Theatre is sixty feet front by one hundred and forty-five deep, three tiers of boxes, and a parquette. ‘The stage is so constructed as to be convert- able into an Amphitheatre in twenty minutes, by means of hinges and screws. It has a commanding ay rance, being supported in front upon colossal square pillars ; in fact itwill ably vie with the best theatres of the Union, norcan it be doubted that a most liberal patronage will be bestowed upon it. It is to be under the sole manage- ment of J. . Bates, who will bring out the best company of the country, and whose tact and ability cannot be surpassed. The house is to be ready to open on the léth of December. In politics the flying scuds begin to break up along the great valley, all bearing President-making in their mist. The chances with Col. Butler gains strength with every breeze. Mr. Polk has tendere: i of Governor of Iowa, which he at on all. similar honors. These are straws which tell which way the wind blows. Wright is too near allied to the .Van Buren influence to gain favors in the west, and Walket the strongest opponent to all the candidates. But his fire may burn too fast. Ex-Governor Jones, of Tenn e, stands the best chance for the nomi- nation by the Whigs. Mark this saying. Mr. McLane’s Nativism, Methodism, and wife’s Abolitionism, which some suppose will be influences sufficient to make his nomination, will ct, and cause him to die sti born at the very threshold of the cenvention. It is quite probable slavery and anti-slavery candidates will run mn the great steeple-chase of °48, and the election go to the House. Should this be the case, many may, when they think they stand, fall. InreREsTING From Sourn AmeRtca.—The Hon. John A. pyane late U.S. Charge d Affaires to Peru, accompanied by his son, Charles Hi. Bryan, his private secretary, arrived in this city yesterday evening in the brig Hope Howes, from Havana. He has made a very quick passage from Lima—only 47, days, Of these 11 lays were by detentions on the road. But we will not detain the reader from the memoranda with which he has so kindly favored us :— Left Lima, in Peru, on the 7th Sept., taking passage at Callao for Panama on the same day, All was then quiet at Lima. The Peruvian Congress was still in session thete That body has recently had up for discussion the subject of American claims. The Congress confirmed the convention concluded Aa eee Lig aida ae these claims but allowing interest to the claimants only from and after Jan., 1846. Gen. Castella makes a popular President, and present tribute to their subsistence. Another unsettling influence hi been the mental stimulus Mexico has tor years so lavishly supplied, keeping every one actively alive to the roof ii | diate hostilities; this has been ructive of that perse- verance and industry so essential to success in the ordi- | nary walks of life. “Every thing appertaining to Texas, then, amicably settled, the uncertain. yielding to the certain, permanent and secure ; the introduction ef num- bers of emigrants, steady and regular in their habits, will create a novel and beneficial alteration in the habits, feelings and actions of the present population—though many are too thoroughly impregnated with the love of | adventure, ticle to regularity and permanency of | pursuit, that they will seek another field for the gratifi- cation of their prevailing propensities—with them, ‘ dan- ger’s self is lure alone.” California and New Mexico | present a wide range for the free exercise of their un- curbed notions. : Nature has dealt out to this country her choi- cest gifts, with a lavishness and profusion that few can boast of. Notwithstanding her rich and exhaustless treasures are made to pour their horns of plenty into the laps of those who are barel industrious, yet thrift and providence is rarely witnesse Whether it can be with the poor white population of this country, that negro slavery is deteriorating in i or that the climate exercises anything but a influence over them, | am at a loss to comprehend. they are too indolent to support with credit one tithe of the independence they assume. Speaking of slavery, it is evident that sections of country were never intended to be cultivated by aught else than negro Jabor, years ofac- climation would scarcely indurate the constitution of the white man to undergo the fatigue and exposure necessary to produce the great staples profitably. There is no doubt that this climate, though some 7 deg. north of the tropics, will shorten materially the average duration of human life ; but let a man once become accustomed to the ways ofthe people in the South, as modified by climate and inherited, he cannot, as many instances have proven it assimilate * with scarcely any other, differing, more particularly,jso materially as one extreme of our country does from the other. | _ ‘The crops on Red river and in Eastern Texas generally are seriously injured; in fact, all through Upper Texas they are short, nearer the coast a fine crop of cotton will be gathered, and where sugar is growing a fine yield is | expected. There never was a finer season for pickin, cotton than this—cool drying breezes, with warmtl | enough to ripen the plant as fast can be picked. | Many ee are turning their attention to the produc- tion of Sugar, numbers are already in their second and third years of planting cane, which takes some three or four years to ha‘ ufficient supply to make a general crop. The loc: of this place commands an extensive country for trade, many come here for supplies during the dry winters, when the roads are good and rivers low, but its Permanent prosperity is held, in the estimation of many, by a frail tenure. Having no local interest to sup- port it—remote from the sections of country that are its main dependence for trade—there is no guarantee of its becoming of any great consequence. As I am bound West, you may hear from me again. Some account of | that region may not prove uninteresting. ter. regniarly, lea- \d passen- and pi I rates. fe, apply 030 re ind New Lovrsvinir, Ky., Oct. 27, 1845, Sudden Prosperity of Louisville—The Great Memphis Convention—Astounding Developments in embryo at Lexington—The New Theatre at Louisville—Political 4 Movemente for the Next Presidency, gc. $c. Within the past twelve months Louisville has fairly aroused from the lethargy, which has clouded her pros- perity and growth for the last eight years, and is now South D. LERCH & CO.’ CENTRAL RAIL ROAD FROM SAVANNAH TO MACON. his FOR SAVANNAH—Packet of the 6th Novem nown, fast fa om oane, will positiv y. splendid. well D, Captain D y b ; berths should ‘uot fail to mike early applicationon | brick immediately at hand, and the inexhaustable quar- to & J.T. TAPSCOTT, 75 South street, corner of Mi ‘he bark VUC D'OR: vu tnursdsy, Nov. The accommodat for cabin, second id. Those wi foot of Maiden lane, or 1. open for the transportation of Passengers aie On weight goods generally. A measurement goods. rels wet (except molasses Maine. of white oak, hs hauled about 18 was stow, Was wew ceiled, coppered and tho 111 feet, breadth 27 feet, months since; is double decked, feet 6 inches, hold 12 feet, 6 inche: rd, at Judd’s wharf, ER, ot to K IN, # Tontine Buildin Cy ‘OR LIVERPO' ‘New above, her regular day. "hoards a Orleans whark tot K. COLLINS & CO., 56 South atreet. ling packet ship Siddor ++ +50 cents per hundred. +13 cents per eubic foot. cents per barrel. - BOYD & HI. 40 cents per hundred wre i forwarded free of | ‘ons, wath sail aa Gent Sup’t. Transportation, ON GREAT BRITAIN AND Persons wishing to remit, mo- lor or comfort, apply ol Price of passage $100. | The elegent fast master, of 1100 tons, wall succeed the Dec., her regular day. J, HERDMAN’S OLD ESTABLISHED E) PASSAGE OFFICE, 61 SOUTH STRE! ASSA\ from Great Britain and Ireland, vii ways be arranged at the lowest lor any amount, payal 1 F. B. Cobb, Roscius and sail 26th 030 ible at sight, without di upwards, at the following Ix Enouann—The National and Pro & Co. Exchang. Brit & Som Lon The National Bank of Ireland, cid Beth unl biaipiecthronehogtiicleak noe In Scothanp—The jand, Greenock Banking drat count, for any amount, from >t f ‘Scotland, National Company, and branches land. ip Cama ria, snils from Boston on the 16th Au can be forwarded free, W. & J.T. Ps 61 South street |ALE,. TO CLOSE A CONCE} ivernool Packets, consisting 0! gust, by which all dra Shddons, Sheridan naid G wach st, cor. Maiden inne. _ LONDON LINE OF PACKETS—Rey of the 10th of Noy, Packet Ship W! above, het regular they are unsurpassed, he Te-salted every year since. | for passengers are very extensive and to COLLINS & CO., 56 South st. preparing to take her stand among the flourishing cities ofthe Union. The building this season will reach full six hundred of the most durable store-houses and dwel- lings. The unsurpassed material for the making of packet ely sail | ries of granite directly opposite the city in Indiana, which equals in quality the famous Quincy, enables the architects to erect astyle of edifices, which will stand as monuments to Ameri The commercial bu- siness of the city, it eason exceed any former period sev record published last By a it appears twenty-two to PPIY | steamers, of the first c lide from the stocks at EE, | this porn th , (within three,miles of this ‘all'street | city.) Th sire among the interior mer- e | chants of the wi ile the leading mar- — | ket. For Salety there is no place in the Union equal to ‘of 1100 3 difficulty is, that the eastern merchants do | Mcient quantity of rich and high colored | ds. As a specimen of the fashion of the place | will state, that the belles of the ton” appear on the street, | in scarlet, shaded cashmere skirts, urple and blue satin habits, small round crown, rolled, broad-brim English | hae tied upon the back part of the head with crimson or | scarlet fringed ribbon, and Sporting small walking canes. The great Memphis Convention which meets on th twelfth of next month, is now the absorbing topic of the | whole south and west. In that mblage more talent | will be congregated than hi y | organization sitos A than has evi en exhibited in one MIGRANT ET. days of th te my) et hy 1i-| this republic. And truly it will bea strange medley. les, | There ll party feeling isto be absorbed in’one united and concerte tion. “The We t the East;” the old Jt will be virtually and full; wainst ww of “the North ‘against the South” will be lost in the new and marks of which are indelibly ai ps Pacific Oceans. Itis expected by tnay of Henry Clay and John ©. Calhoun wil the deliberations, Calhoun may be there, although [ am of opinion that neither of these statesmen will be resent, Youmay expect to seo the skirted fields of ngland placed ina small corner upon the map of onvention, and many severe retorts be heard amid m Second ers in this Very supertor vessel, are too weil known (o Fequire comment, Persous intending to, immedjateapplication on bo " Seb eT Ms splendid. Packet Mein Sebors will suoceed. the Wall December, LIVERPOOL—The New Line—Keguiar 7—='The superior Taat soiling INGUER, 16% tons burthen, het regular day, id, Jarge and, a ‘Wont a1 arling slip, Le MINTURN. 7 South treet. Sonora dents | sy rk should make state rooms and cabin, ieee ington, and sail on the c HACKER Bart a ea at jiven. 1 shi «| ae Wawel Precsedicgs” aaa Since the outbreak at Lexington betwoon Cassius M Clay ‘and the citizens, in relation to the suppression of the ‘True American,” an astounding piece of informa. | tion has been scented out, and it is supposed that it will be burrowed on the farm of Ashland, Although it has | foray youre ot "ald aly fie ne’ nabae cet tung the fo, > do. publicly and’ @ never committed him appearances would seem to indicate the pleasing pro- spect that several years of peace and tranquillity may now reign in that hitherto distracted country ; and yet, such is}the spirit of popular discontent and rivalry anong its numerous aspirants to popular favor there, that many of the most intelligent of the people anticipate another revolution, to follow soon after the breaking up of Con- ress. y “i Equador, on the North, is Just out of a similar conflict. Flores is banished, and the Congress of the Republic is about to convene to elect a new President. Gen Stagg, an ha has officer, who fought in all the wars of the Republic, and who married the daughter of the late President, Flores, temporarily the ong as charge affaires to Peru, just before the retirement of his father- in-law. He came to Lima, ufter remaining short of two months, (his family th at Quito) he left on his re- turn hom mn arriving at Guayaquil, the seaport of Quito, he was forbid landing, and required, on fifteen minute’s notice, to retire from the place. It is supposed that Gen. Rocafuerte, new the acting charge d’affaires of Equador at Lima, and focmer President of the Republic, will be again made President on the assembling of the new Congress. Two ofournaval squadron, the Portsmouth and Le- va'.t, left Callao for the Sandwich Islands see July. I believe the Warren left the previous month for the same destination. The flag ship Savannah, Commodore Sloat, followed the Portsmouth and Levant. The com- modore is now probably somewhere on the Mexican coast, with the vessels under his command. Sir George Seymour, the British Admiral, and several of his squad- ron, had previously sailed for Tahiti, followed by the French Admiral, then lying in port. The French are ra- pidly fortifying Tahiti. An old unsettled affair remains tobe adjusted between England and France, growin out of the increasing trade and business of that Island. Sir George, no doubt, long ere this, has wended his way to Oregon. Captain Watson, of the Flirt, late bearer 0! despatches to our squadron in the Pacific, found the Eng- steamer Cormorant at Panama, on his arrival there. The captain of the steamer, however, immediately ied out for Callao, declining to take our bearer of lespatches on board, alleging that it was contrary to th explicit instructions he had received from his ment inall such cases! Capt. Watson was consequently compelled to await the departure of the French packet, which delayed him greatly. On arriving at Payta, nearly 600 miles north of Callao learning the absence of Commo- dore Sloat, he immediately departed for the islands in the ship Leland, then nearly ready to sail, and he is now probably chasing down the Commodore somewhere in the Pacific Ocean. When he will be able to overtake him, no one can tell. On my route over the Isthmus, | met at Cruses with a bearer of despatches from Eng- land, who left home immediately on the night of the news of the annexation of Texas. He expected to find the steamer Cormorant at Panama, ready to give hima speedy conveyance to the British Charge at Peru. This one fact fully demonstrates the immense facilities and advantages afforded in time of need, by th am ves- sels of war, or any other class of ships, and it is to be hoped that the allusions here incidentally made, require no further illustration to sufficiently stir up th ergies of our people, and make them look in time t im- rtance o! speedy and efficient increase of our naval Bee Any strength in the Pacific.—N. Orleans Picayune, ict. 26. ‘Thos.Baldwin,charged with i 08. Baldwin, with committing arape on the person of his niece, a girl between 12 mais ears of age, was brought up before the trates of Boston yesterday, but the evidence was quite un: factory and contradictory as far as it progressed. The principal wit- 4s being of a very{doubtful character—indeed. The fair is given in a very disgusting manner in one of the papers of that very moral city. The deferdant was held to buil to appear befo: Municipal Court, e tl which holds its s ion on Monday next. The Lowsville Courier of the 28h ult., says:—We learn by the Batesville, that in launching the new steam- er Joan of Arc, at Paducah, Ky, she slipped from the ways, and killed the mate and four other men. All the boats in port had theircolors at half-mast when she left on Saturday. Some people think it is very strange that our offi- cers will not scour the country in pursuit of Tirre! It they should do 0, it would be at their own expense, for the law b vfiryd no pay for such volunteer service. If the board of aldermen had offered a reward on Monday last, Tirrell would have been safe in Boston jail on Tues- day night.—Boston Post. Mr. Vickery, the Whig candidate tor Governor of Michigan, built a school house on his own land, and, be- cause a oreheaaiy teacher could not be procured, taught the school himself through the last winter. Daniel H. Davis, of Cohocton, Steuben co,, left home about three.weeks ago, and has not been heard from since. It is said that he had some $15,000 or $18,000 in money with him when he left. It is said that Charles Sumner will be offered the one of law professorship in the Cambridge law schovl, jately vacated by the death cf Judge Story. ‘The Utica Gazette states that the Oriskany Manu- facturing Company's ary house was destroyed by fire on the night of the ultim bout 2000 pounds of wool and 600 yards of broad cloth were consumed. The Baltimore American says that the subscrip- tion for the Liverpool Packet Line, in that city, is in- creasing apace. Fororries.—On Saturday two forged checks | uurporting to be filled up b; ley, for $750, the other by W for about $600. Both firms do business on Commercial street. The counterfeit of the first check was so well | executed that the parther, whose handwriting it resem- spoke of the theo! the entire views o' d who hold to this idea to the exclusion o! chemical action. v 4 that had been made in the treatment of. be, ge com- plaints, also the sigancaper in toy which Y spoke of the treatment of complaints of the arteries, par- ticularly such as required the operation of tyii John Hunter, of Scotland, the method ot tying them at eased part, ani avoiding small twigs intervening be- tween the part where it was tied and the diseased tion. gentleme’ verneur Slip and a two story carpenters’ shop in Church street, op; a Shawne street, Boston, occupied by Mr. wi : aidiog said to be id by Mr. H Gray. A’ a 18 said to be owned by Mr. Horace Gray. two story wooden dwelling, next north of the shop, oc- | cupied by Mr. John F. Musheway, re he owned © by Mr. Jacob Ulman, was mu roof, most of the furniture w: this wanton iniquity are uninsured. bled, is said to have pronounced it genuine when it was first shown him, It is said that the number of the false | check of the other firm came within one of the last pre- | vious check signed by them. A note of hand was stolen | from the counter of a bank on Saturday, while the gen: | tleman to whom it belonged had turned aside for a mo- | ment to make a calculation. In half an hour afterwards | the note was picked up in State street, where the thief most cr a ” looks tamely on and sdee his fPiends rds had probably thrown it on finding he could not make ix ilable, Opening of the College of Physicians and- Surgeons, Crosby street. The Gollege was opened last evening for the w in ter session of lectures, and the Hall was crowded with a large audience of students, and a number of ladies. ‘The professors of: the various departments of the college were all present, and a number of the trustees of the Institution, who were all received by the students with immense applause. After a pray- erfrom the Reverend Dr. Knox, ¥ Proressor A. H. Srevens, the President of the College, delivered a very interesting address, the subject of which was a review of the advancement of medical science within the last forty-five years. He touched upon all the prominent facts, and spoke at some lengt t such immense strides have been made. on the subject of chemistry, in which He also of Vital Physiology, and refuted those in the medical profession, He reviewed the various improvements graphi surgery, had been 8f such a benefit to operators. le ng Dr. the first who had adopted me distance fromthe dis- r- Since then, “the Doctor ” the tying of arterit had become as common and successful asthe most sit ple operation. He adverted to the flood of quackery that overwhelmed the land, and deprecated it in just terms. He concluded a very interesting address, by advisin students to repudiaté all fanciful theories and tic! merely to facts. A At the conclusion of his address, the following notice was read :— : At the Annual Commencement iu March last, the Re- co of the University of the State of New York, con- ree of Doctor of Medicine upon 35 young jumni of this College. The Degree of Doc- was last evening conferred under the entlemen, who passed ferred the tor of Medi same authority, upon six young their examination in September last, making the whole number of graduates for the past collegiate year 41. William Atwater, of Connecticut; Jonathan wards Lee, A. M., of Connecticut; Charles Ellery Washburn, A.M., of New York, William La Rue Perrine, of New ; Nicholas La Fayette Campbell, of New York; Chauncy Deveaux Griswold, of Vermont. _ ‘The ceremony of delivering them their diploma, was one through by Dr. Stevens, who addressed them in a fctin 8) neoch on the occasion. Dr. Knox then pronounced | @benediction and the assembly departed. fair proportion of the patronage tudents who come to New York to study their jion, and they have on their matriculation list one \d sixteen names, but as the students have not in town as yet, they will doubtless have large additions made to that’ number during this and the coming week. Medical Schools in New York are progressing yearly, and we are surpassing Philadelphia, which has been hitherto the great centre of Medical Instruction in the United States. The advantages that this cy offers are immense, aud not to be surpassed in the world. Bellevue and Black « ell’s Island Hospi were they under the supervision of the Faculty of either of the New York Colleges, would be most beneficial additions to these advantages. As they are now managed, they are merely houses ol refuge for politicians, and of no kind of ser- vice to the profession at large. The City Hospital, in Broadway, is not of much service to them either, as it is too much managed in the spirit of cligueism. Ifthe Medi- cal profession in New York wish to keep this city up to the standard it has now attained, they ought to look into this matter and reform it altogether. Common Council. Nov.3.—Boarp or Aupermen.—This Board met last evening.—Oliver Charlick, Esq., in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. Preectition, asking to light West 16th street with gas— referred. 8 Smith, inspector of elections, Ist cepted. Clarkson Crolius, 4th District, 15th Ward. Petition of Dr. Rabin ferred. Of inhabitants of Maiden Lane for the construc- tion of sewer in that locality. _ Reports in favor of appointing assessor and for con- u to have his rent reduced —re- struction of sewer in Courtlandt street. In favor of con- struction of sewer in Wall street. _In favor of vonstruct- ing well and pump in 25th street, @&th Avenue. In favor of paving 18th street, between Union Place and sth Avenue. Also in favor of paving 25th Street between 3d and 4th Avenues, Also 25th Street between 7th and Sth Avenue. Papers from the Assistants.—Report in favor of com ensating James C. Beek and assistant, for ringing fire bell at Post Office, by payment of a sum of $37—con- curred in. - u Resignations.—James B. Blosdell,inspector of elections 6th District, 11th Ward. Solomon Rosevelt, inspector of election, 2d District, 11th Ward—accepted. ‘Mayor's Veto.—Message from the Mayor, vetoing the report of the Board in faver of renewing the lease of Peck Slip Ferry, until the expiration of the term already pro- vided for in the lease. Ordered to be engrossed on the minutes and printed. —In favor of making a bulkhead at Governeur d. ‘ing Cornelius W. Addi- poli under the late corpora, tion—referred to the Comptroller. Authorizing the Comptroller to settle the account of J. D. Stevenson, toll collector of arrears of taxes, and to allow him 6 per cent on all sales of property, on his signing a release, &c. Laid on the table. é Report in favor of paying expenses of cartmen, for carting street rubbish in May last. Adopted. In favor of appoirftin, Baker, Ballast Master in the room of A. Flugerald resigned. Non-concurred in. In favor of increasing pay ot ‘Tompkins, physician to City Pri- son, for extra servic $600 per annum. Adopted. Ayes 7, Noes 5. Fourth of July.—In favor of allowing General Sand- ford expenses for gunpowder in celebrating 4th July. _ Alter passing some papers from the Board of Assis- tants, the Board adjourned. Boarp oF Assistant ALpenmen, Monpay Eventxa, Nov. 3.—President Pearce in the chair, and @ quorum of , to members present. Landing for U.S. Troops.—A petition was presented from the U. 8. Troops for permission to land at Castle gers,—A. petition was re d from the Emigrant Societies, asking for the use pier for the landing of emigrant passengers. Re- ferred. Awning Posts in Nassau Street.—The Committee on streets reported in favor of causing the a’ posts in Nassau street, between Beekman and Pine streets to be removed forthwith. Carried. Sunken Lote.—The Committee on lands and places, reported in favor of causing all the low and sunken grounds in the neighborhood of Dry Dock street, also in Lith and 12th streets, between avenues B and C to be filled up. Laid on the table. yy Comptroller’s .iccounts.—A communication was re ceived from the Comptroller, accompanied by the fol- lowing copy of the account current of the City Treasu- rer for the quarter ending October 3st : Amount paid upon city warrants from July 3ist to October 3ist... To balance new account. +$666,123 35 119,488 15 By balance from old account rende! Bist... sees By amounts receivs $785,611 50 Papers from the Board of Aldermen —Report in favor of pb tr Me sewer in 8th street from Broadway to the west side ot 3rd Avenue. Referred. Report in favor of amending the grade of 40th street between 4th and 6th Avenues. Blackwell's Island Ferry Landing.—A resolution was offered in favor of providing a suitable and secure land- ing place at the foot Ss aay Street, for the Blackwell's Is ferry boat—ca . Croton Yyqueduct.—-Report in favor of funding $500,000 to defray the cost of completing the Croton aqueduct and discharging claims tor damages sustained by the overflowing of the Croton dam—referred. Report in fa vor of granting new lease for those destroyed in the late great fire—carried. Report in favor of oe the Comptroller to draw his warrant for the amount of $39 40,in favor of the heirs of a Swedish sailor who died some time ago in this city—carried. Report in favor oi authorizing the counsel to the corporation to employ an additional clerk at a salary not exceeding $1,000 per an- —concurred in. petition of W. R. Thorn and others to have west 16th Street lighted with gas—carried. Report of committee in favor of granting permission to J eph B. Coffee and others to repair bulkhead and build a pier between Hubert and Beach streets—carried. Re- port of commit fray the expenses of building a new prison in the rear o} Essex Market and authoriz: in favor of ippropriating $4,084 to dei e superintendent of re- airs to a with Matthew Murray & Co. to erect he same—carried. Resolution in favor of belies a bulkhead across Go- CT ip Report in favor of extending pier toot of Harrison street—carried. After acting upon some unimportant papers, the Board adjourned until Monday evening next. In Chancery. Before Vice Chancellor McCoun. Nov.3—John M. Oppenheim, Julius cim and Gustavus A. Oppenheim, vs. Eleanor Thompson et al.— Decisions.—This was a motion for an injunction in rela- tion to the use of a trap-door on premises belonging to the defendants, which complainants claim the Pir of It was directed by the Court, that according to the affidavits of complainants, they have no right to use the trap-door in question—their claim to the inter- ference of the Court of ving been shown to be unfounded ; and, manif just would be done by ranting the injunction. Ordered, that this order to i show cause be discharged, and the injunction be denied, with costs to be taxed. Lavinia Louisa Allien, an infant, t sad ve. Laurent .Al- lien.—Court—If there is cause for interfering with the defendant’s guardianship of his child, either on behalf of the child or in behalf of Barr, as one of his sureties, the surrogate mple thority, by the act of Mi 1887, to grant f. The motion for interference of the Court denied, costs to abide the event. William L. Rushton et al vs. Thomas Park et al.—De- murrer to a bill of discovery to aid asuit at law. Or- dered, that demurrer be overruled, and defendants an- swer and pay costs of demurrer in twenty days. Hyatt vs. Beekman.—Order overruling demurrer, with and that defendant have thirty days in which to r the bill. Cruger vs. Cruger.—A motion was made by complain- ant in this cause to appoint a receiver over that portion of the estate for which the Court decreed in favor of complainant ; and directed a Master to ascertain the amount, which was coming to plaintiff. His Honor considered it better first to await the result of the Master's report; and denied the motion. Before the . H. Sandford, tant Vice Chan- cellor. Edmund Smith's executors vs. Lambert Wycoff and ethers.—H. Nicoll for complai its and for executors of Peter Wyckoff, and N. Wyckoff, &c.; J. M. Martin for Merchants’ oe Bank ; J. L. Riker, for John Wyckoff; R. H. ‘aller, for 8. Burkhalter. Decided that the widow’s annuity was the first cha nd P. Wyckofi’s liabilities for Lambert W. re the charge on the lands devised to the latt other charges were to be paid without pi the bond debt to Mrs. Schenck is to be paid for Lambert ; and that the Merchants’ Exchang have no debt or claim against P. Wyckoff. Decree for a sale or mortgage of the lands devised, and an account and payment of the charges, &c. : Banks, executor, Fe, o Campbell vs. Executors of Charles Witkes.—R. H. Ogden for complainant ; C. E. Butler for defendants Decided that the trust as to Miss Campbell’s mo: es devolved upon C. Wilkes’ execu- tors, but that defendants are not liable for the pamgats thereon to Horatio Wilkes. Bill dismissed without costs. P.and H. T. Rogers vs. Ludlow and others.—Thomp- son for complainants ; Liv. Livingston for defendants. Decided thatthe interests of Mrs. L. (if any) under the trust deed, aré inalienable. Bill dismissed without costs, and without prejudice to other remedies . John G. Coster’s Executors vs. John H. Coster and others.—Butler & Evarts and J. Prescott Hall, forcom- plainants ; D. Selden, D. Lord, G. Wood and D. B.Og: den, for defendants. Decided that by the will and sa of John G. Coster, John H. Coster took an absolute estate in 11-106 of the property of J.G.C. Decree accordingly. cee Caused which were argued at Ithace. 4, M. Allerton vs. John Johnson.— D. 8. Dickinson for complainant ; E. Foote for defendant. Decree for spe- cific performance for the whole tract claimed by com- plainant, with costs. E. Miller vs. S. L. Avery.—H. Ven Der Lyn for com- lainant ; H. R. Mygatt for defendant. Bill dismissed, with costs. G. Scofield vs. Harlow § Rumse: A. Leland for complainant ; R. Campbell, Jr. for Ru Li Decree that complainant recover the amount, payable to Harlow, with costs, and pay costs to Rumsey. t T. Stewart aad others vs..Joseph Stewart.—Z. A. Leland for complainants ; R. Campbell, Jr. for defendant. De- cided that the tessator’s covenant was delivered and was binding. Bill dismissed with costs. 4. L. Green vs. Burnham and Brown.—L. C. Peck for complainant ; Ben. Johnson forBrown Decree for com- lainant’s debt and costs out of halfthe land. No costs for or against Brown. : W. Tiffany vs. Philip Peck and others.—B. F. Rexford for complainant ; A. L. Pritchard for defendants. De- cided that ce was more than $100 in arrear when the bill was filed. Decree for a reference to take an account of the amount due, and proofs as to the situation of the premises. All other questions reserved. iperior Court. Before a full Bench. 3.—The November term of this Court commenced There are one hundred and fourteen calendar, and nine certiorari case: in, plaintiff in error vs. Peter Graham, udgment reversed by default, de- fendant in error not appearing. é James W. Cameron vs. James Albro, et als.—Motion denied with costs. W. R. Thompson vs. 4.R. Duryea.—Ordered, that the assignees pay costs of defence and $10, cost of motion. due B. Oliver ads. James B. Oliver—Ordered, that process be amended by striking out the direction to collect one dollar on payment of $10 costs of motion. In the matter of the Jefferson Insurance Company vs. R. H. Shannon.—Application of plaintiff denied without costs. John R. Oakley vs. Francis S. Morgan.—Motion denied with $7 costs o: approving. illiam' Dickey et va Charles H. Heckscher.—Motion denied with $7 costs; Joseph Gulick, pointy in error, vs. Ely Devoe, de- (fendant in error.—Judgment reversed with costs. Edward Ford vi tevan Begovitch.--Judgment for plaintiff, with liberty to defendant to amend on payment of costs within ten days. Mark Spencer va. Adolphus Wolf.—Judgment for plain- tiff. Jury cat . 3.—Polly Bodine —The trial in this case, which had been set specially down for this day, has been post- poned until Wednesday, 6th inst., in consequence of the election. Edmund R. Burkle vs. Isaac R. Eckhart et als.—This was an action of assumpsit—which had been tried before, and has come down from the Supreme Court—to recover damages for breach of contract entered into between plaintiff and James Gibbs & Co., of Quebec, Canada, by whieh it was stipulated that plaintiff was to purchase a quantity of wheat, convert it into flour, and te have one- third of the nett profit. The contract was ly per- formed, when it appeared that Gibbs & Co. refused to proceed. The defendant, Eckhart, residing in this city, isthe only defendant held liable and served with pro- cess. Plaintiff seeks to recover a judgment against him, with a view to proceed subsequently against Gibbs & Co., and holds that defendant is equally liable with the yn the contract in question, in proof of which he relies upon the correspondence had between them, and also upon proceedings had in Chancery by him, for an account, in as far as they had proceeded under gs being brought by plaintiff proceedings the Court de- Eckhert was to be considered the partner in the contract. The cause was sent down from the Su- me Court, onthe ground that the proof was insuffi- cient as to Eckhart’s interest inthe firm, it being alleged that Eckhart should only be considered an agent. Common Pleas. Before Judge Dal; Nov. Gernando Marshigleo vs. John Clark.—This was an action which was tried once before to recover a sum of $231, for services rendered in cleaning oil paint- defendant, who is a vender of oil per 5 pod . The de- t up was, that defendant had countermanded the order before the expiration of the contract. mand Divver.—The November term of Aldermen Benson an ‘ver.—The November term ot this court commenced this morning. The calendar com- prises the following number of cases, viz :—For Assault and battery _ cAS to a fe robbe: ine i de- e 2; burglary, 7; forgery, 2; y: ireeny $5 false phic dl ‘2; receiving stolen PRS ig 1—making a total of 29 new cases. There are also 26 old cases to be disposed of, making a total of 54 old and new cases. rand Jury.—The following persons were sworn as Grand Jurors for the present term of the court, viz T. 8. Gibbs, foreman; Jas. H. Chichester, Augustus P. Cammeyer, William Dolby, Sam’l B. Gaston, B. Granger, J. Harriott, W. Lounsberry, John Lewis, G. Laforge, Ja: cob H. More, A. Messerole, J, C. Nelson, C. T. Ostrand- er, C. Oakley, W. Pearsall, C. St. John, A. Underhill, J. Vanderpool, Jr.—19. After an explicit charge from Aldermen Benson, they retired to commence their duties. Petit Jury —Of 84 persons summoned to attend as petit jurors, only 30 speared and answered to their names. i num! fined thi Fine: it of persona were each jum of $25 for non-attendance as jurors at the present and previous terms of the Court. Trial for Assault and Battery—Walter Smith was placed upon his trial for an assault snd battery on Cathe- rine Gilmore, of No. 161 Leonard street, severely inju- ring her e: ht. He was found guilty and ordered to be Confined in the city prison for 10 days. Triat for Keeping a Disorderly House-—Augustus Batchellor was then put on trial for hese’ bad henniee «od at aie 279 be mafia tl (A Sapo an- noyance of neighbors. e jury found , and the Court ied him to pay a fine of $25, and to abate the read fo x picigee - Another Trial for a House. — Saunders was next tried fof vy ene house at the corner of Charch and Anthony streets. Fire.—On Sunday evening, soon after 7 o’clock, | jsrael iujured inthe rear and | wed. The sufferers by Deatn or Lisvt. Sormy.—The Troy Whig of | Saturday mentions the death of Lieut. J. Russell Soley, of the 4th Regt. of hye PM an aid-de-camp to General Wool, wno died on Friday, at th of Dr. Brinsmade, in Troy, of disease of the brain, Lieut. Soley has been for some time a resident of that » He was a tine young man, only 29 years of age, tothe Whig, was universally beloved and het fermuinddion sf the route: to the Ohio, and the fate of the \ h | having swindled | iv F | Stout te irom 30 10 #80, 0. , ju juitted the accused. oad The Court then adjourned until Wednesday morning. Vireita Lxaisatore.—The following subjects will the attention of the Legisla- ture, soonto assemble, and render the session of great interest : at : 1, AConvention. 2. Internal Improvements, compre between Oanais pad Railroads, the de Balt tion for a right of way, with many subordinate questions. 3. Education, and revision snd reformation system . ot Marte Colleges of he State, and what is Cag hog 4, The Colleg: dest done to aid the efficienc: Swinpring.—A man named Benjamin F. Waters, a carriage and wagon manufacturer, decamped from | South , in Massachusetts, on Monday last, Lnaytf Sa person ry banks in that town, in field and in Hartford, among others his foreman hands in his employ, out of a sim suppored to