The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1845, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X1., No, 283 ~Whole No. 4160, ATS FOR SALE, blie Auction, without restriction the Merchant's Exchange. at 1 November 20th, ( th, 26 feet in with blowers and THE NEW YORK HERALD. STEAM Bi JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price? cents par copy—87 25 per annum —payablein advance: : RLY ERALD—Every Saturday—Price 6% ceuts per cop “XbvE Psi BO Pui d it width, and 746 feet held : has two boilers, Llowerr engines, suitable for burning wood or coal, one beam enguie, the cylinder of which 1 48 inches in diuaeter, and 10 feet stroke, is furnished with berths and state rooms, and has a BM grits ‘ranuam—payable in advance. complete inventory as a night boat. The N. J. is well adapted ENTS atthe ‘usual prices—always eash in for carrying and is of ight draught. pap vance. : P ITICA, is 200 feet i th, 2 feet wide, and 9 feet PRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and despatch hold; has one boiler on deck, with blower aud blower engin (CP All letters or comm ations, by mail ssed to one beam engive, the cylinder of which is 43 inches, au the establishinent. must be post paid, or the postage will bede dacted from the subscription money remitted. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor of the feet troke; is furnished with berths and state rooms. and with all necessary bedding, furniture, &e, complete for a night at. THE GAZELLE feet hold, with oue boiler below, and one crosshead engine. 130 feet in length, 22 feet wide, and 8g New Yore Hera za Northwrat corner of Fulian and THE DIAMOND isabout 20 feet in length, aud dray but lithe water; has a horizontal engine, and 2'locomots LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY. For further particulars enquire at No. 59 Courtland street, = ae ndto20 re up stai PEOPLE’S LINE OF STEAMBOATS FOR ALBAN Y¥—Daily, Sundays Excepted— ‘Thr Dires At6 o'clock P. M. from the Land Liberty streets. RBOCKER, Caj ‘E OF HOURS Comat AINS RUN AS FOLLOWa. | Re Commencing on Monday, Septem! ith, 1845. y Leave Brouklya At i o'clock, A vii Bowou Train for | MAxe,o% Monday, Wedaeatay. and reenport, daity, Sundays excepted. stopping | Steamboat HENDRIK HUDSON, Capt. R.G Crutten at Farmingdale ‘and St. George's Manor." | den, will leave ou Tuesday, Thursday’ and Saturday evenings, at 4, Ac ML Jor Karina tae and interimedi- | S06 elon fe places, daily Sundays excepted, and on i" . M. ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturtnys, through | mabye Beeler sieee u Greenport and intermediate place Steanboat NORTH AMERICA, Capt. R. H. Furry, will EP Ae) Pees xed i intermediate | will leave ou Monday, W ednesday, Friday and Sunday after- Leave Greenport—Boston ‘Train, at Tociock, PM, or on | MMe ttt O's eCk es a weRICA, Capt. L. W. Brainard, he arrival of ‘the steamer from Norwich, | jesveon ‘Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday’ aftemoous, at 4 dry, “Shudavs ‘excepted, stopping at 8 | (clocks jeorge’s Manor and Farmingdale. | ° Passengers taking either of the above Lines will arrive in ardotlock, A, M:; Accommodtrion ‘Train, | ahnusngers taking either of the in of care for the east 4 at Intermediate Places—From on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leave Farmingdale—For Brooklyn at 6X o'clock, A. M., and | OF,W°st., The Bowts are new and substantial, are furnished _ LB. M., daily, Sundays excepted. a Leave Jamaica—Kor Hrcionlyn, at 8 o'clock, ‘A. M and 2 P, oe i daily. Sundays excepted. fare to 196 o Bedford 6 cents; Kast New York 12361. Tee Course 10%; | w AU persons are forbid trustin ‘Trotting Conrse 1946s, Frmnaica 25; Brushville 314: Hyde Park | “ye Passe or ta, OF to 7 miles 37¥; Clowsville, (during session Coum,) 3745) ut P. flice ou the Wharf. Hempstead 3734; Branch 3734; Jurle Place 44; Westbury 44; NEW YORK, SAT KOSE 2d and 3d horses, 2 fast pacing de cart rorses, a few good road |“ s32m*rre ‘Uth street, between Aventes, and nearly opposit= Bull's Head. ved from'the country, and for sale at ths which are four fast trotting everal pairs farm horses, some fine HILL STABLES, above stables, 80 Horses, amon; d stage hor: id sh 5 RM. NORTHRUP, Proprietor. RUBERTSON'S PHOENIX HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY, § at esteblisham oft an extr e of h lieved from the op) craftsmen of Broa emely low price encourages hi ns to merit the patronage of the publ tem of conducting busine: ment of the most rigid © | weil as in an invariable adherence to “cash on oop st., between William and Nassau. ‘The success which has attended the efforts of the Proprietor { to iutroduce into use a superior article at to make increased ex- cousisis ip the establ jepartments livery.” pressive expences of the more extravagent way and subjected to none of those losses omy in its various di which are the certain accompanunent of the ‘credit ; rinciple.” He isenabled to followimy reduced FirstG Secor uality Nutri mu do. go offer the different articles in his lige at the rates: ja Fur, do HATS. 3.50 | Kirst juality Moleskin, $3,00 3,00 | Second do do | 2,50 APS. loth, - $1,50 5 eee BE FALL part of the HAT, r article sold in this sold for what it dren’s Caps, of v hats made to order, 027 Imteod r ONE PRIC comer of Mot Fecent improveme: THREE DOLLA lustre, and will compare well with those more e proprietors are confident that they can furnish Hats fo any heretofore periorityof color eannot be surpas N. BA fall assortment of Lad STYLE OF now teady for the season, 1845, which for lightuess and su- | which isa very important ay shment is never misrepresented, but 0, the iall style of Boy's aud Chil- Gentlemen retaining the golor tll it is worn out. estab Al Patterns. n have their ‘in any shape o1 C. KI ret, between William and Nassau streets. TE —BROWN & OO, 178 Ubatham square, tt st. wish to inform the public of their uit in the manufacture an ROHATS, which retain ® beautiful rich Id for the same price. A full assortment of Haney Furs.also Fur Cloth; Mohair, Glazed, Sileand. Fancy CAPS, several new patterns, much admired, sold at reduced prices, wholesale aud reta 29. 1m*me Hicksville 44; sarmingdale 6254; Deer Park 08; Thompson NOTIC HOUR CHANGED. 88; Saffolk Station t Ot; Lake Hoad Station 1 19%: Medford THE U. 8. MAILLINE FOR ALBANY Riverhead yi ne ay Gecresle ss i 1 § a i Tatarmediate Landings, on 4 ales fy c A tetuel Cac ‘ednesday, Oct. 22d, will leave the foot chogue 1 625; Southold 1 624g; Greenport, Ace’u, train, 175; | Barclay street for Albany, Daily,at4P:M. instead of five, aa Greenport by Bosten Train 2 00. | heretofore. 022 Scat, to take passengersat very low Faresioall paworee | REGULAR U.S. MAIL LINES BETWEEN Island CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE, jaggage Crates will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehall MORNING LINE at 10 o’clock A. M. street, to receive B for the several be: SN FRANK Beech tanto ae ee ae aaatn be | BEN FRANKLIN No.7, J.B. Summons, The Steamer Statesman leaves Greenpert for Sag Harb: iy mst 5 twise each day on the arrival of the Trains rom Brooklyn. | IAP NO ENING LIN Eats o'clock P.M. — SIMON KENTON, W. McClain, master. BEN FRANKLIN 'No. These boats, forming two ving punctually at the hour, an leClellan, master. ines, will ran regularly, | will take freight and passe: 8 a een RALEIGH AND GASTON RAILROAD ters toand from intermediate Tandings, atthe usual rate, | Freight will be received for these Lines at the Mail Wharf Boat, foot ot Broadway. 4 E Every effort will be used to accommodate shippers and pas- I N MONDAY, the 29th day ONAONDAY ihe seh day of December nent, by virtue | eenger STRADER & GORMAN, } azen 0 “Equity for Wake Uounty, at Py z MAN, its Autumn Session, 1845, in ‘it of the Governor, for the use | ol lin*rre ROGERS & SHERLOCK, j ta. of the State of North Carol to foreclose a Mortgage. th - tofore executed bythe Raleigh and Gaston Railroad Company, | to indemnify the State against certain liabilities for said Com- sell at puose Auction, at tne Court House door FOR SAUGERTIES AND CATSKIL. THE Splendid Steamboat JAMES MADI- pt. F. J. Copperly, will leave the foot N.C Inthe oy. of Raleigh, to the highest bidder, the perty Ce very Monday, Wed ; ofthe, Haleigh and Gaston tecel Coararaie ida Enema areoteer Pht” Portes oF pases ed North side of the Roauoake river, in the direct line of public guy yauce to Petersburg, City Point. Richmond, Washington | NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE. % . ridges y ‘ 'e ‘Workshops and Pools, Warehouses, Water Statious, Engines, | RT tee Ger Tae or Goes Cars, ke. Ke. Also, the stock of Iron, Lumber, and Fire | street: the Wood, which may then be oa harm, and all other articles own- ed and used by the satd Company for keeping up said Railroad, and transportation on the same. From the vature of the pro- Passengers taking this boat will arrive im time to takeorth Morning Train of Cars from Troy west to Buffalo, aud n to Suratoga and Lake George. perty it will be sold en mass e Io oat EMPIRE, Captain R. B. Ma- The purchasers, by the terms, of the Decree, and the Act of | gy! neyo Oe te aoe MTT day ato orclock. the Legissature in relation to it, will become, ipso facto, a ‘The steambeat COLUMBLA, Captain Wm. H. Peck, every body corporate, by the nime and style of the prevent Company, | vouday, Wednesday and Play esenocdl st 6/oralock: and will acquire «ll the franchise, privileges, rights and immu: | ror Passaee of Rrevghtapply of board, oF to C- Clark, at the nities now possessed by it, for the term of 80 years, which its | office piv the whart charter has yet to run. | These franchires and privileges are of | (reight taken on the most reasonable terms, Freight must the most advantageeus kind to the Company, ond may be found | pe putin charge of the Freight Agent, or the company will se lerge in their charter, contained in the 2d Volume of the | got be responsible for loss. No freicht taken after 5 o'clock. tatutes of North Carolina. p keen at the Seats of Government, an Libraries of the States of the Union. ‘Lhe whole purchase money must be age 299, which is to be in most of the Public BOSTON STEAMERS FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. interest, at the rate of 6 per cent per aonum, from thegay of sale, and aid as fol- | Aka sth , aS lows, to wit : $25,000.at the end of six months, and the residue 4 a1 PEE Rozn Mail Steam Shine HIBER- a ee tenfor the above ports, as follows, viz ‘= one-fourth of the remainder. 2d, 29th April, 1847, 1948, one-fourth of do. 3d, 29th February Nov. 1, 1845, Nov. 16, 1845. Alex. Ryrie, Esq., Commander, s G, Lott; Commander. 4th, the 2mth of December, 188, one-fourth of do. ; j Sth tive 29th of Oct sber, 1649, one-fourth of do. | Regie: é ae) The cost of this Railroad and its appurtenances, completed | For freight or passage, apply to i e278 since, was $1,600,000—one half of which we wf BRIGHAM, Jr., Agent, 600,01 6 Walis:. creating a debt bearing interest, on failure to pay 080 re | No Berth secured until pad for. lehas become necessar, ids J » without dis- at the following Bank of Eng: Treland, Scotland or Wales, can be supplies with drafts payable at 1 upward: it com Pensation of $100 per mi'e, Or $6,700 per anuum, And, traver- | sing a fertile region of ‘country through uearly its whole h, ite freights for the transportation of Produce and Mer- , independently of the receipts from Lae afford ary sources of profits on are executed ia an excellent styleot workmanship. | DRAFTS ON GREAT BRITAIN AND carrying the Mail of the United States, IRELAND—Persons wishing to remit mo- being a part of the Southern Metropolitan route,) ney to their friends inany part of England, count, for any amount, from | places, viz? | In Exovan ional and Provinci D—The Nati J. Barned y & Co., Exchange. ant ount Bank, expended in it ee Bult ‘& Seu, London, and branche: | ales soine time past, and it 1s confidently bi produce a reasonable return upon a more moderate amount of capital invested in its parchase. 1 The sale will be made without reserve, at the time and place aforesaid, at whieh those inclined to purchase, are reapectfuliy invited to attend, ‘The purchase money must be secured by bond with approved CHARLES L. HINTON, sureties. Public Trensurer of the State of North Carolina, and Special Commissiouer of the Court of Equity, | ‘ is in this cause. Raleigh, N; C-, October 6, 1645, ‘ ig The following papers will insert the foregoing adver tisement 60 days, and forward their bills for payment, with a wreontaining ihe same, to the sunscriber: Boston At ew York Herald, Bal Patriot, Philadelphia U. States ng! In furvano—The National Bank of Ireland, and Provin- cial Bank and branches throughout Ireland, : ix Scotiayp—The Eastern Bak of Scotland, National Bank of Scotiand, Greenock Banking Company, aud branches throughout Scotland. f ‘he ateaashiy Cambria, ans from aston on the 16th Au ust, whicl rafts can be forwarded free. 0 pe Weed t TAPSCOLT, jyl9 re 76 South st, cor. Maiden fane._ FOR NEW ORLEANS—Louisiana and New York Line—Positively First Regular Facket—To sail Tuesday, lth iast—I'ne elegant, fast sailing packet ip OSWEGO, Johnston, master, will positively sail as above, her regular da ; F For freight or passage, having handsome furnished accom. moditions, apply ou board, at Qrteane wharf foot of Wall at, 7. Gazette, Riebmoud Enquirer énd Richmond Whig, Charleston | Orr COLLINS & CO,, 56 South st. Courjer; Mobile Advertiser, New Orleans Picayune, and N.C. | A Hositively no goods received on board after Monday evening, eeSCarG. cack vy Ith inst. 132m m MAU LINE FOR BOSTON. Ageut in New Orleans James E.Woodruff,who will prompt- | ly forward all goods to hi ress. Packet ship Jane E. Williams, Parker, master, wlll succeed the Oswego and sail 2lat rnst., her regnlar day. vbr ONLY REGULAR LINe OF PACKETS KOR NEW ORLEANS—The splendid and fast sailing acket ship MECOKA, Captain McLauen, will po- | sitive easton Monday, November 10th; aud the s) jid and | fast sailing packet ship OS WEGO, Captain Jonuson, will po- | | DATLY OVER THE ROAD, VIA NEW LONDON, NORWICH § WORCESTER. At # o'clock in the Morning, fram the Foot of Whitehall ecteet, South Ferry—Sund: sitively sail on Tuesday, November llth, their regular days. Persons about proceeding to New Orleans, will find it much a ; cepted. to their advantage to select this line in preference to transient ‘Way Crates are in ess to receive baggage for New | ships, as their punctuality in sailing may bedepeaded id Loudon, Norwich and Worcester. Baggage for Boston goes | the price of psssage is very reasonable, fur which, and t through under lock. Jul thre | cure berths, early application should be made on board foot of Wall strect, or to W.& J.T TAPSCOTT, v6r 75 South st., ceruer of Maiden Lane. WANTED TO CHARLER—A Ship trom 400 to webs tons burthen, for New Orleans, which will have diate de th. Apply t aaa oe HERDMAN & CO. 61 South st, New Live of Pockets FOR LIVERPOOL—Packet of the ist November—The splendid, fast sailing aud favorite packet ship HOTTINGUER, 1000 tons bur- then, Captain Ira, Bursley, will sail on Friday, November 2ist,' her regular day. ‘The ships of this Inne being all 1000 tons and upwards, per- sons about to embark for the oid couutry, will not fail to see the xdvantages to be derived from selecting th fereuce to and other,as their great capacity renders them ever TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS. x PACKET LINE, - ears From Philadelphia to Pittsburgh via the Pennsylvania Bail roadsand Canal—through in 34 days. ‘The above line is now it fall operation and offers fires’ inducements to persous who wish a pleasant mode of travelling to the west. ‘he cars are builtin the most approved modern style, the bonts are fitted up ina superior manper, and every effort is made by the proprietors to conduce to the comfortnnd convenience ol travellers. ‘The seenery ov this route is unrivalled, and tae 3 ‘of Petnsy! ternal improvements is well wor t : RORaon Cte " | way more comfortable and convenient than ships of a smal! bs thia rente passengers aywid all the fatigues and dangers at- | cirss, and their accommodations for cabin, sec deabin and well known, steerage passengers, it superior to those of tupon stage travel aame time mnakean ex aie auy eter line of packets. Persons W tosecure berths | ~ ‘The eats leave every morning k. Passengereare ad | should not fail tomake eerly application, on board, foot of | as ‘naladel p) . corner of Chesuut and Fourth streets, and at Now orto & J.T. TAPSCOT’ ed to engage their places at pete s in. Office in Philadel phia N. Burling Slip, . Ww. it their General i3and 16 South Third sts. ‘A. CUMMINGS, Agent. aire Passage Office, 75 South street, corner Maiden lane. May 17, 1845. va the city of New York, apply to a~ KOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER.—The B. H. KNISELL, Agent tor very fast saling packet ship LOUISVILLE, $13 tous, | mel? 6m"rre LERCH & CO's Line. 7 West st, Nok carries 1500 bales New Orleans Cotton; was’ built in Gus city, with live oak and locust top; newly coppered and GENTRAL RAIL ROAD FROM SAVANNAH | TO MACON. | patent felted. Has handsome accommodations for 24 p ker. Apply to E. K COLLINS & C 030 46 South street, FOR NEW ORLEANS—New York and New Orleans Line—First Packet: With Despatch—The first class fast sailing packet ship JAMES H. SHEP- ‘ANCE 19 MILES. YARD, Kedinan ter, will positively sail as above. HIS ROAD is open for the transportation of Passengers | ‘The accommodations ‘for cabin, svcond cabin and stecrage ‘and Freight. passengers are unsurpassed by any vessel in port. Persous in Rates of Passa 8 00 fending, to embark, should. make immediate applieation on ‘KS: : board, Pine street whari, or to ‘On weight goods generall 50 cents per hundred. | _ 02% tre JOSEPH MeMURKAY, cor Pine and South sts. measurement goods 3 cents per cubic foot. | barrels wet (except molasses and oil), « +++ $1 50 per barrel, ‘ FOR SALE—The bark DUC D’ORLEANS, bur- then per register 310 tons, and carries 4600 bbls; she was built at Bristow, Maine, of white oak, ia Sr On barrels dry (except Time}. 80 cents per barrel. Was uew ceiled, coppered and thoro rhauled about 18 On iron in pixs or bars, enstings for d ks breadth 27 feet, mills and unboxed mchinery... 40 cents per hundred. | between decks 5 feet 6 inches, hold 12 feet, 6 inches. Apply to On hhds and pipes of liquor not over Capt, Hoodless, on board, at Judd’s wharf, KR, or to 120 gallons. « + $5 00 per hd. BOYD & HINOKEN, 9 Tontins Buildings, On hhds molasses and gil: +600 twre 88 Wall street Goods addressed to F. Whiter, “Agent, forwarded free of commission. THOMAS PURSE FOR SALE, TO CLOSE A CONCERN—The = Gen |. Sup. Pranspo Line of Li 1 Pack 4 of the ships RANSPOR'TA LION 154. noes JOHN ALLEN’S Ki JOHN ALLEN wishes to inform his old and tried friends that he is afloat once more, under a new organrzation. His ent live cousi-ts of twenty first class Canal Boats, fitted up yle, tor the comfort of passengers and :he safety of is ally insnred,) and eks and re-salted every y F passengers are Very extensive and 4 ly to is R COLLINS & CO., 56 South st. LONDON LINE OF PACKETS.—Regular Packet of the 10th of Novyember—The first class fast sailing Packet Ship Nady hs al Captain Chadwiek, coh boat of this line commanded by her owner, public safety, Jaced entire: i control, This line is counected fond ine ¢ Tow Bonts on the Had: and Steerage ‘ hs amboats on the Lakes, and he el, are too weil known oh fri ng to embark should make tof Maiden lane, orto SEPH MeMURRAY, , that atno time has he placed in a better situation to serve the public more effectually than with the present organizat on,aud would th fore respectfully solicit a continuance of patronage, Comer of Pine and South streets, New York AGENTS. ‘The new and splendid Packet Ship PRINCE ALBERT, Hugh Allen, 19 South street, New York. Captain Sebor, will succeed the Wellington, and sail on the Robert Allen, Quay, Albany. | first December. 03re John Allen, Exchange street, Rochester. George Davis, Reed's Whari, Buffalo, | BN. Parks & Co. Cleveland. beock & Brownless, Toledo. FOR LIV EREOGL~“The ew Line—Kegalar Packet of 2ist November.—The superior fast ket ship HOTTINGUER, 1050 tons by ; ra Buraley, master, Will sail as above, her regu! roy, Detroit. ate Bure, Milwaukie. For treight or passage, having splendid, large an anit ate Fo ; ard, weet side Burling Porter, COeM EIN ALLEN Deiy TOOmne aa eat RSD HULL & MINTURN. 87 South street. Of Roch eral Agent. a ipping i m ' Price of 6 $100. pa ner epait AHETAE inton Liner and sup hye Rektord | tive pre D Liverpool, 1150 tous, Capt. Johu Eldridge Tow Bort, which leave Pier 4, foot Brond street, daily, ats | fill succeed the Hottnguer, and sail on her regular day, 2ts) orclock, PM $26 Imére sembiar day, 2 OR LIVERPOOL—New Line—ltegular Packet of the ath Nov.—The elegant fast sailing Packet hip RUSCIUS, A, Eldridge, master, of 1100 rei eal ws above, her'reguiar day. FOR GLASGO W—Regular Packet ——The wel MRD ewe fast saving Br. tarque, ANN HARLEY, Rol ert Seott, master, 450 tons, daily expected, will leet with quick despatch, For freight or passage, haying excellent accom modatio ons,ap For freight or passage, having accommodations nneqnaliedfor | ply to Hes ‘ srndor or comlort, apply on board, a Orleans wharf, (oot |” adme bid pl tnentaatdl |) a of Wall sre Ot COLLINS & CO., 46 South ARQUE DUC DORLEANS, Ti for — 0 Price of passage $100. uch etter. |B ‘ca by this vesnel will plore sted ea eens cone yermits on board ndd’s wharf, Kast River, or toth | rar eh BOYD & HINCKEN, Testion Build #8 Wall, corner Water street st wailing packet ship Siddous, BB. Cobb, will succeed the Roseins’ and sail 26h eo) The elegent nvaster, of 1100 (0 Deow her regular day. | tim line in pre- | passen- | 0. MRS. M Street, havin declared HE LADIE: TO . BAKER, Milliner, 202 Bleecker, been, by the Committee ofthe late entitled to the Medal “for the be URDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Brooklyn Intelligence “Lona Looxen rox, come at Last.”—It was stated in 8, 1845. th t x Varte' The melancholy faet tha: Cherokees are de- yesterday’s Heratd, that there had been much tardiness | creasiog in numbe: the most casu- oo ee rt of Governor Wright in acting under the law al observer. T’ of population of the last ion of the Leg: jure, which authorized are numerous, and unless some check be devised, there him to appoint three commissioners to arbitrate upon the is no telling what their effect may be in the course of a long existing difticulties between the cities of Brooklyn and New York on the Ferry been informed that His Exce! site appointments, among whom is the Hon. George P. Barker, late Attorney General of the State. ciates will, in all probability, be Judge Greenwood, of ti jew uestion. ih Brooklyn, and Jonathan J. Coddington, Esq., o York. 7 Wi = | tary of the TLEMEN'S Hats are | (ary of the menced a few meeting adjourne: ° Buooxrys Insriture.—A large number of the mem- bers of this excellent Institution, connected wit Natural History department, evening, and in addition to several int entific subjects bein, mens of mineral among which restin discussed, many valuable other curiosities were @ tarantula spider, conhy different denominations of snakes from ‘Dr. Brice oF until "clock. Navat Avprenticesiir.—It is stated that the Secre: has ordered the immediate discontinu- | pprentice System, which was com. | rable au ° udden movement is not, as yet, publicly explained, nor can we imagine why a regulation generally believ- ed tobe fraught with good results, is thus singularly ears since, under very Mr. Thomas Goin, of New Yor! Bis and unceremoniously abandone terday’s Herald to have been z turbance in the public street, by setting dogs to fight, was, after a full tigation of all the circumstances, perior | having *ilk Bonnets on a greatly improved plan,” solicits a call trom | those Ladies who are willing to believe that stylish, well | finished bonnets,meade in Bleecker street,are not less desirable | | than those sold in Broadway, for being 30 per cent ch ol Qw*r ier. Calf Boots ma Calf Boots $3 | do, all kinds and ec French Go at 367 Broadway cot ol lm*rre IMPORTED FRE at the extreme low price of $5 00. The best of reat assortinent of patent leather ;dy’s will find in this store the greatest assortinent of Gaiters to be found in the city bers, Prunella Slips, white and black sati Likewise Boys Calf Boots and Shoes, M LOOK AT THIS. H BOOTS of the best quali rene ssortment of fi 1 $0 to $2 25; de to otder $5, and & and $4; finest calf SI foes $ Ties, India Rub- c., Se. lors, our own manutacture; als ‘also Buskins, Slip: “ki and warranted the best and cheap as the cheapest ruer Franklin street. M. CAHILL. | JAMES VIRTUR, Gardener and Florist, comer oj Broadway and 22d st, formerly cornet of 15th st. and Sth ‘avenue, has on hand,” Alianthus, andall kinds of oma | Mental Treeg, suitable for streets or pleasure grounds. Also, & reat variety of the choicest Shrubs, Herbacious Plants, &e., best adapted for city garde Greenhouse Plants, &e., 1 A quantity of superb Fruit f Gardens laid out and kept by the geasor Work done ou the All ordersleft at store of Messrs. Thorburn & Co. attended to. Be All kinds of Garden y and 22d st, or at the will be punetually 029 Gteod*re most reasonable terms. the corner of Broadwi 15 Joh CHARL, ESTON, SOUTH CAROLIN CAROLINA HOTEL, BROAD STREET. SHE SUBSCRIBER deems it but proper to inform his 0, ~ friends and customers, and the trayelling public generally that he still continues to cater for their comfort would be happy to receive their favors. i rolina Hotel 1s, iow be:ter prepared for the recepti dation, The ud accommo of travellers, especialy families, than at any former period, and the closest and most particular attention will be paid to all' who may favor him wit! Omnibusees will | fares to convey pass*ngers to his house, aod to take them thence to the railroad, ste: (9" Dinner 029 Itawdw*r 5 CASES superi form, weight au ‘5 cases very suj 6 cases low p Gas are now 1m store ani A\so, full stock of ee 024 3taw2m*re th their patronage. be in attendance at the various thorrugh- ready at all tim inpackets, ke. ANGUS STEWART. ‘and private parties attended to as usual. DUCKING GUNS. jor Duck Guns, of the most approved length nd bore. perior Cocking Guns iced boys? au er Guns. The above 1 will be sold at extreme low prices, rting articles, Gun inaterials, &c. W. SPIES & Co, 218 Pearl street. FRENCH LANGUAGE. M known to the ONS. FOIGNET, one of the principals of these 1+ public as the firm of Foiguet and Taylor’ Classical French and Enghsh School, and under whose charge is the French Depa former pupils and the pu Ey Class his . 217 Gri 09 Stawlm*re, takes this opportunity to inform his ic in general, that he will re-open cio school room, No. 739 Broadway, on th. riment, i consecrate t his resi- For terus enquire unity, or at the school. pupils. reen st, 6 A: A CARD. SI1GNOR RAPETTI having dedicated himselt exelusivel; to the instructi end the public, he will, during the month ot October meuce a class for the VIOLIN at bis room, } aie en | will please apply, Chambers & Soitie Signor Rapetti will continre, Piano and Italian 8: ry HIS ARTICL! culated tu pre! process where it hu the ruins, whether ising fro of tobacco, oF from der any eireumstan ‘Tuy Fu No 147 Ei 146, syth; Bleecker street and No. 10 Ei AF, Vandeuberg Kimendort; N. P. H. Van Buskirk: ni 12teod*re CHE MI Or Ha! | & REMEDY fo: restorative, it teach of art. ighth Avenue, New ; RK. B. Briggs; ‘eating & SEN, cw. ot ‘on of Music, respectfully informs his “ Brondway ‘Those wko are desirous of becoming pupils, No. 38 to Signor, Godoue, 403 Brondway, and ai 385 Broadway. Lz as usual, giving lessons rsurs 824 cod1m' ‘LUID DENTIFRICE. 1 is offered to the public, as emit ‘serve the teeth fiom decay, aud to mmenced—to produce a heathy stat ed, neglect or che result of merew «| purify the breath from any offeus: th and gums, from the use any olaer se—wWhilst its use cannot, un- ces, result in injury tothe teeth. L. A. Rosenmiller, ork, and may be had at No. 86 Broadway at’ Nos. 451 260 and 258; in G Kk and 41 511, 529, 563 ane rand street, Nos in Broome corner 4 rm ty Avenne—m Albany, “H i Burrows & Nelligan; P. bk Cutter—In Newark, at R. & "Badger; and J.B. Tripp. Jd BALSAM, Invigorator. Full diseases incidental to the Hair and its n all cases where Baldness is not beyond the Merits or THE Cuemrct Barsam on Harr Invicontor.—Ii revents Baldness. Itremoves Dandriff and Cutaneons Scruff. te | turning grey. ps the Hair in its natural color and prevents it trom It is now presented to the world, with a firm be } leh that as a beautiful and healthy restorative of the Hair it | wal be found on tr Ce road st., Columbus, ner of Tenth and ‘of Court aud Hownnrd; stree Fulton .¥.3 Ve n B. Watson, ial unequalled. Prepared solely by E. Pha: , Washingt Georgia; Chesnut sts ton, D.C. Ayer & Phelan Turtle, Assembly Bui Philadelphia; H. Rice, , Boston ; C 'B. Brow: Brooklyn; M. 8. Fletcher, Mareboo, B. Locstow, No. 54 Beaver street Charleston Hotel, South Carolinas Syracuse, N'Y. 828 lin*me ‘W. THORNE & CO,, Produce and Flour Merchant, 16 + Broad street. o3l ec DR.SALMON’S REMEDY SOR disorde | all who have taker. introduce it to the | from the above complaints, that it is, as tt professes to perfect cure, invigorating the system, olor and st hy RIS EME! n6_Im*me ordinary success in private pra EDY CONTAI preparation of it, and does not prevent the closest attention, to | usiness. ‘le most satisfactory reference DR. WM. H {the Stomach, Liver aud Kidneys, accom i , loss of appetite, headache, bilions pitation, Janguot, low spirits, loss, ot ack, side, aud lower part of the chest, d other eDICL th extra- etice;, and is prized so highly by it, that the proprietor has heen induced to public generally, He assures any sufferer restoring appetite, he bey ® lth debilitated. NO MERCURY, nor any even to the most NS es given if required. d OR, 192 Broudway, cor. of John st., Sole Agent for N-Y. Boots, Shoes and Gaiters. | | « | | honorably di Catharine Conner was taken into custody on a charge of shop-lifting at Messrs. Curtis & Merritt’s dry goods a Brooklyn Nav: {iy —A most amusing collection poetry by Frances 8. Osgood. os + Brecurr’s Lectures to Yuunc Mrn—W. H. | ll the circumstances, it may turn out a happier match | Newman, 199 Broadway, New York.—A useful and Victoria, Capt. Poticr Trees. Mr. Maginni harge: store, in Fulton, near Tillar ‘The carpenters’ shop of street. b Fatat.—The man whom we mentioned x He was removed from his r York C: His inj upon hi 8 were caused by a large mass of earth im, while engaged in excavatin; | Navy Onpers.—The following orders from the De- | rtmeat at Washington have been executed at the Yard, within a day or two past:—Com. Henry W. Ogden, ordered to the command of the receiv- ing ship North Carolina. Com. Mackintosh, detached | from the inspectorship of provisions, clothing, &c., inthe al Rendez- Yard, and ordered to the command of the } filled as above stated. vs Marrens.—The Rev. Dr. Tyng, Rector of New York, will’ preach at St. | vy street, Brooklyn, to-morrow evening. — | ken to deny the alleged | e’s church, St. Georg Thomas's, church, a there were sufficient benches for all who required them, indignantly deny that any such plebian furniture was in | uilding, but assert that enough of chairs and settees were at the service of all and everyperson who were pre- the sent during Dr. Cox’s interesting lecture. Ex-Presipent Laman, or Texas-—This distinguished gentleman has become ‘a resident of Brooklyn, and im as a At an | it the Franklin ‘the splendid building in At- ” late in the ade by Mr. James Cole, under the direction of a master in chan- | ready the democracy of the city have name oralty. fit and proper candidate for the nex’ auction sale of real estate esterday “White Ho occupancy of Mr. Jacob Raplye. ‘The saye was m cery, and the house, together with five lots of were sold for eighteen thousand five hundred dol Pourticar. eir recent defeat, were “Tur Very Exnon of tHe Moox.”—Within a very short time past,no less than fourgecret and runaway wed- | ding matches have taken place in Brooklyn, among | e to Miss Catherine t; and Mr. Robert R. C——— to Miss Julia A. B. n. Last evening, we were informed of another | equally pleasing ceremony in which a well-known pub- ic officer was the happy bridegroom, and a beautiful and | hed young lady of Tillary street, the distin- le. which may be “hinted at” Mr. James G— as 8. n; Mr. R. —t to M accomplis ecent ex nces from the publi we are constrained to state they have left the n hood of the Jame: delectable sec! soap lock boys, who sought to ventured to cross their path. In addition to thei ances, the side walks, in a portion of the street, encumbered with vegetables and other comm anno) In adi that no person could easily pass by without great risk to 1 greater personal sacrifice of their shins, or at a of two or three miles worthy efforts, ne their fore ordinary routine of busine No Wannina is Death. Brooklyn undertaker in the southern afew days si intoxication was the cause of the casual very near adding another subject for the Biterature, &. , Tre Oxiy Davenrer—Burgess & Stringer, New York.—A domestic story by the author of the Hussar. MansFieip Park.—A_ novel by Jane Austin, and one of the best works of fiction we have read for a long time. Ginbert Gurney, by Theodore Hook.—A glo- | y the wittiest and best natured Fun, humor, and quaintness, in rt Gurney will cause the most in- | looked becomingly grave, and the prosecuting officer | tious thing, written by man ot his day every line. Gilbe: veterate misanthrope in existence to laugh till his | sides ache. Treasury or History, No. 10.—Daniel Adee, 107 Fulton street, New York.—Two more numbers complete this valuable work. Cries ov New Yorx—John Dag; instructive work. A Discourse on THe Mora Uses or THE & Rev.Dr. Bushnell—We have received a sermon with the above title, preached on board the packet ship while on her passage from 1 This is a most excellent but novel idea, and we hope it will be followed by min- isters crossing the ocean. This sermon is evidently the production of a man of genius and true elo- organ, London to New York. ‘i quence. ‘Tue Morne! pede, favs. ‘The Whig General Committee of Brook- n met at their head quarters last evening, and, malgre high spirits, and ready to mount their steeds for another contest, come when it | We heve since lency has made the requi- His asso- t th mbled on Thursda: and sci- spe loyle & Williams, in Gold street, Brooklyn, was broken open on Thursday night, and robbed of about sixty dollars worth of tools. een injured at the excavation near the Atlantic Dock, and carried to New York, w han ity Hospital, where he died shortly after his arri- | val there. He was'a native of Ireland, and aged 35 fu oun: r r rest market in quite os deplorable a condition as it has everbeen since the memory of the “oldest inhabitant.” Last evening, we witnessed in this r n ofthe city, not only large congrega- tions of unruly porkers, but also numerous conclaves of every female who griev- ere 80 Odi ew Movr amono Canmen.—Some adventurous and speculative spirits among the cabmen of Brooklyn, have icles in opposition to | cents for a ride prai: c , ind conduct themselves properly, they will inevitably make more money than by their hereto- | severe rain storms ever experienced h A driver for one of the 1 art of the city, tell off'& hearse which he was driving in Myrtle Avenue, , on his return from a funeral. Beastly tt, Jr., N.York. | for children—the | partie BA, b: u Mepicat Apvisrr—Homans WEl- lis, New York.—We recommend every mother to | purchase a copy. Lirre.u’s Livine Acr, No. 78.—Wm. Taylor, No. Mr. Hume read an elaborately written and instructive paper | on the effects of light upon vegetation, after which the | Wednesday next, at seven ears. | ling | near Court | street, at the works of Messrs. Carmicheal, Stranahan & 0. al- very few years. ‘The numberof people who are destroy- ca by the hand of violence, who are executed for the commission of crimes, and who die from the various dis- eases that visit the country is painful, and calculated to pire unpleasant anticipations for the future. What number is,wehave not the mea: terminingwith anything like accuracy, but feel timating it, within the last twelve months, at several hundreds,— Cherekee Advocate, Oct. 9h. ‘The steamboat Oceola arrived at Norfolk on Sun- day night from Washington, with one hundred and forty- seven colored men, women and children, emi- grants for Liberia. ese persons were liberated by will on two estates in Virginia, and are to be conveyed to their new home in the ship Roanoke, which was to sail on Tuesday. The Hon. Daniel Webster is at present on a visit to New Hampshire. | thern Railroad goes through his farm at Franklin in such a way as will render the removal of the old family man- sion hecessary.— Manchester (N. H ) “American. Marine Disasters on tas Lakges.—The strong northeaster of Sunday and Monday, proved disas- trous to several of those vewels outward bound. From Captain Folger, of the Rochester, and the officers of the Constitution, we learn that a black looking brig, resem- bling the Owanungah, is ashore at Madison, and a fore and aft schooner, with white bottom and black bulwarks and a new mainmast, is beached at Chagrin, O. The lower lake schooner Caledonia is ashore at Cleveland, jomewhere in the F. Mills and schooner Aurora t to whi and the schooner Smead also ashor The brij ron Pier; me vicinit) fu upon the west pie away, the wheel house and guards shattered, and her false sides broken in. Captain Edmonds managed to get clear of the pier and work his craft ip. ‘The hull and cargo are uninjured. It will take several days to repair damages. A man was crowded or jumped overboard of the Franklin, but was luckily washed upon the pier and saved: The schooner Champion, which cleared, bas put back to await the abatement of a strong southwe' which set in early this morning. | nor New Orleans had made their appearance at Detroit when the Constitution left. The U. 8. steamer Michi- an, which was at Detroit on Saturday, left for the fower end of the lake without much ceremony, in con- sequence of letters or orders received from Washington. Some sixty vessels made the port of Cleveland during the blow. At, Chicago on the 29th ultimo, ‘there has been u0 arrivals from the lower lakes since my last 1 The following vessels will sail to-night: brigs M vous in New York. Com. Henry W. Eagle.tothe Yard, | Flover, Preble and schooner ‘Texes, for Buflalo, and EO OC Bs Colt Ll bate eprecarnd pets brig Hampton, for Oswego. Brigs Emerald and Olive ae empleo ched from the command | gone to St. Joseph to load ; schooner Roanoake charter- of the Naval Rendezvous in New York, and his place | eq to load on her arrival at Little Fort, and brig Cumber- | land contracted to load at St. Josephs on her arrival ; schooner Sizer goes to Michigan City to load; Joseph Ward at Southport, also brig Od Fellow; the brig St. Lou led this morning for Buffalo, with 1,350 bar: rela flour, from St. Joseph ; the brig New Orleans lea’ this evening, with part of a cargo of flour, from her lance of ct from Southport and Milwaukie.” schooner Clay is reported ashore at Erie. The A. Wins low reached upper lakes, on Saturday, same, took on a cargo of ‘fi this port. Grear Fresuer in THE Kennel the office of the Matne Cultivator, published et Hallowell, dated on Wednesday evening, at 6 o'clock, gives the following information: The rain storm that commenced on S: st, and continued Sunday, Monda\ d Tuesday, has caused an almost unexampled sudden rise of water in the Kennebec river, so that this morning at 6 o’clock, the bells are ringing to arouse the people of the village to the importance of taking mea- d, | | above the level of high water mark, and the rise increa- | of our office windows. ‘The logs are running in thou- ject within twenty foet of the shore, are boing carried | off by the swelling flood. Weter street in the lower part of the village, is covered with water. Very little loss, however, will be experienced here, as the people are on the alert to remove every thing valuable from their cel- ars. 10 o’clock, A. M.—The water increases in height. It is up to a parallel with the front of the stores on Kenne bec Row, anda small vessel is fastened between stores of Glazier, Masters & Smith, and C. G. Bachelder | Atthe dam in Augusta, the new unfinished saw mill up this season and intended for running six saws, | river. A large number of men ure ut work on the west. dam gave way a few years ago, and caused so much de struction. Itis really a grand sight tosee the waters o! i swollen river pour over this dam at the time. ‘he wi does not fall in a beautital s! usual, but rolls ever in broad and impetuous, torren plungii then causing them tn rise half their length perpendicular in the air to be submerged again in the foaming abyss The basement of the new factory in Augusta is nearly full of water, which may cause some damage to the foundation, from the caving in ofearth near by. At this time, 6 o'clock, P. M., the water has slightly abated, and it is hoped no more damage will be caused. Reports from Sundy river state that great destruction has been caused by the freshet on that river, and that bridges, &. &c., have been swept away. This has been one ofthe most It has rained almost constantly during two or three days, and Tues- day evening the most severe thunder storm of the season was experienced. Exrraorpinary Case—Marriep—Not Hune.— which came | A novel occurrence took place on Wednesday last, xton’s care. | in a capital trial pending before all the judges of the Su: preme Court now sitting at Salem. James Powers, who was indicted for rape on Hannah Welsh, was to have been tried on Thursday for his life, and the jurors were summoned, and the court ready, having assigned a day pecially forthe trial. In this stage of the case, the pr cuting officer announced to the court that he had su ily been deprived of the most material witness for the rosecution, without whos mony he could not hope for a conviction ; that this witness was the girl upo: lost her testimony by her goin the prisoner that morning, and now, being his wife, shc could not testify against him. And thereupon the court entered a nolle prosegui, and Mr. James Powers is a ges bridegroom at large, enjoyin , ins so the, dod on with the pros- being a prisoner in | pect of a hempen halter Singular as this occurrence | may seem, there is no doubt of the honesty and virtue of | the girl, aud of the truth of her cha: soner, who had moreover confessed his guilt. The ies are both Irish, and the young man decent in nd the girl a faithful domestic. Under | other respects, | than many which were more willing in their origin | This incident seems te revive a very old custom. By | the Jewish law, 1 Dent., ch. 22,25 v., this crime was uunished with death, in case tl etrothed to another man; but if not betrothed, then a heavy fine of filty be paid to the damsel’s father, and the ravisher was com Be) led to marry her, and she was to be his wife all the lays of his life, without the power of divorce, which the Mosaic law gave to the husband. By the civil law and | the old Saxon law this crime was punished with death.— Boston Post, Nov. 7. Horriwce Accent in Prrrssurcn.—A_horri- ble occurrence took place on yemresy morning, out at the Kensington Iron Works. Aman by the name T. Bradford, iell in between two large cast iron coc ‘eine Bs. Pet ke a oa 2 Astor House, N. Y.—A very entertaining number aia oa natant, teal to Pesgatonie, ee Oe .M now delivering best Peach Orchard and Re 2oa! | —containil i i i . | posed to have been passing by the wheels with a bar o Frege peas ciety Yard. at the following | ter ng a variety of interesting reading mat- | Pom te ue halfpast five orclock, when hie foot tripped Prices, (as nal ihe, lowest in the city,) namely. Broken, Diab and he fell forward among the cogs. His head was se and Btove at 2% cents off if taken from the boats. and Greenwich streets. all Imire if EMOVAL of lia cor ¢ sale, at 281 Broadw | gle action r touch, perfect ropean prices, world geveraliy, Harps repnire Certainly the fine: | al talent we have pr sical Mirror Mr. Browne's har} ments We ever saw. mechauisas and elegant fuish tnequalled. Warranted to bear the. test of climate, and large nut $4 75; small nut $4 per ton, Coal Yard coraer of King PETER CLINTOD wit ARPS. f ‘arerooms to 201 Broadway, in Granite hambers st.—J. FF. BROWNE, offers for yi an elegant assortment of double and sin- The rich brillianey of tone, lightness of of these harps attention of merchants, and particularly desired. tat ruction Books, & BE the musica! Ek CO, (kro Brad s: & CO, (Krom Exard, London and Now York. establabed 1810 st harps yet produced. ‘The first profe fer these harps to all others.—Londo June, 1840, psare by far the most magnificent instra hrough his perfect knowledge of the in- strament he has effected many important improvements in the mechanical departme: nary addrtion of sw pi ay wor oer ’ are elegantly shape ished.- ry ped and finished. M Aan street, third fh with Mr. Fall and American Bro Musket Bxer 8 years; and will aught at West 031 10 R. HAMILTON having entered ih the. tone there 4g an extraordi- aud power. ‘The pillars are tf Hilde w le the framen oupnad, Sep! reat y mD&W* tre + an cetness, purit carves SXERCISE TAUGHT IN TWELVE EASY LESSONS an arrangement mnasiuin, No, 29 ler for the use of hi or, he will ‘rene sateen ne et e teaching the Freach rH the Infantry Smalisword and en a teacher of the above for not deviate from the method as at present int Acadern: Private Lessons taught in any part of the city. GENERAL F' DAGUERREOT URNISHING ESTABLISH. MENT AND AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF VOIGTLAENDER’S APPARATUS. ESIDES anew supply bers have recei substances, and tionsgiven in the try promptly atte 05 Lmdiiew "re ofthe above Apparatus, the subse , Chemicals and Pol the Art. nau y part of the coun- Tianodet ie a LANGENHEIM & BRCKEIS. lew York, 201 Brondway t t re t cursion on Tuesday. cians, were sent for, and e age, was playin neighborhood of Jersey, it was suddenly set upon, with one of Mr. A’s ho} be rendered, was & respectable citizens of suicideon Wednesday b; | head with a pistol. Cause, partial alienation of mind pro- | | duced by pecuniary embarrassments. | Rech Two days are somow _ Suocxine Accipgnt.—Jeremiah, a son of Thomas | Genung, of Chatham, Morris Co., aged about 24 accidentally shot himself while on a gunning ex- He, with others, had been examin- y and severing the mi y end we ha he blood, with what su Crp Kinuep By a Hog —On Friday, asa little child of Mr. George Adams, about three years ot of his dwelling, in the imden county, West lary, by istance could e erally torn to pleces, and immediate- killed. An older sister, in attempting to rescue the | ild, was also seized by the hog, and had her arm seri- ously mangled.— Newark Adv. in the yard lackwoodtown, and before effectual Aik Nov.7. David G. Yost, hooting hit Cnance or Rovurs.—It is stated that large quanti- | shipped for the east from ies of flour is now bein er via Oswi jenesee River to . It is shipped by v ot less, his route has not before come into favor. Native American Meetine —A meeting of the Native American party, favorable tothe election of the Hon, Charles Derbigny, as Governor, w: hi ing, at the Temperance Hotel, st. Charles w Me Nha delivered, Those pi pubsequently rough some of Hreete— New Orie Pie, On ing an oppossum hole, and stood looking at it, resting himself on his gun with the muzzle under his right shoulder, when the fan, which was cocked, went off, iarged through his shoulder, tear was not stopped on Wednesday morning and it was thought he would bleed to death.— Newark Adv. Nov. 7 '8q., one of the oldest and most rstown, Md, committed self through the swego, and there takes the canal.— faved by this route, and the freight is We have always been surprised that r incips vered from the neck, his left arm ground to atoms, hi« chest was torn from the lower portion of the body,’ anc his legs separated from the carcase, the left leg being broken in several places. Of course he must have beeu instantly killed, although he was not discovered for an hour or so after the accident had occurred. He was « young man, of about 24 years of d only been at work a month or two in the t, and was much est d for his sobriety and indu: quest was held by the Coroner upon,the b ears that the father of the deceased is now residing m New York, and he bas a brother in Canada. Another brother resides somewhere in the Eastern part of this State.— Pittsburgh Journal, Nov. 4. Svuereme Juptciat Courr.—The November term be the 8. J. C. commenced in this city on Tuesday jast— Hubbard and Dewey. Powers, which was set down tor to-day, h posed of without trial, sentence, or hanging, ana a noi entered by the counsel for Com’ith. Marriage, 0: death, seemed to be the alternative, and lowers prv dently chose the former—having been joined in matri mony to the girl on whom he was all /e com: mitted the offence, at the Salem jail,on Tuesday.—So lem Register. Nov. 6. Mania Bickrorp.—The Boston Whig learns oi good authority that this woman the death of two men, at least—one she dirked, in that city, and on his recovery trom the wound, she poisoned with whom she connected in the under circumstances which left no doubt that he came to his death by unfair means resorted to by Maria. Tirrell has not y been arrested, And it is said that his friends drew money from the Weymouth bank—for what purpose may be ily imagines has doubtless cleared the State, and is now skulking fearful leaves and shadows. The capital case, Com. v. James been dis | t | inthe Wayn > I | brought by Mary Flemming vs. om } restlled in a verdict of $2,250 for the plaintiff. We understand that the new Nor- | er, | Neither the Hercules | The veland, with a cargo of wheat, from the and after discharging the jour, pot ashes and iron, for Ec.—A slip from sures to secure the property in the cellars of stores on the margin of the river. ‘The water is already 8 feet ands, and booms, wood piles, and every moveable ob- | the | mut | has | gone, foundation, timbers, and all, and floating down the | erly end of the dam, for the purpose of preventing the water from forcing a passage. It was at this end that the | huge logs in the boiling waters below, and | whom the offence had been committea, and that he hac | to the jail and marrying _ ad o! | gainst the pri- | int Chief Justice Shaw, and Judges Wilde, | has been privy to | Police Intelligence. Nov. 7.—Flat vs. Sharp.—An indivi liam Edgar Sharp, wus arrested last evening, o stealing $13 from Capt. F ance Arrest of Fugitives.—Threo persons, named John Scopp, Joseph Brand, and Rosina Youkers, after com- mitting a grand larceny in this city, fled to Philadelphia, | where they were arrested and commited te prison. | Last Gli they were brought on to this city by offi- al, named Wil chi att, of the schoone: a cer Leonars Another Fugitive Arrested.—A man, named Beojamin Baker, Cet ig with having committed a larceny at New Roch Westchester county, wi rrested in this city last evenin, by, officer Valentine, of the 7th | ward, and sent back for t: Found Secreted.—Charles Van Quillfelt, was last night found secreted in the area of premises No 31 Pike stre st, under suspicious circumstances. He was taker into | custody and detained to answer. Another individual, | who gave his namd Michael Browa, was also arrested | and held to answer for a similar offence Insulting Femates.—A fellow named Wm. Hillyer was called to account for insulting Grand Larceny.—An individual named John Jones, | was arrested last night by officer Gibbs of the 4th Ward, charged with stealing a sum of money and a quantity of clothing, the property of Mr. 1, The accused was detained for a further hearing. Arrest of a Deserter.—Peter Powdered, not relish‘ ea of using a little powder in ottling te 18 Mexico, took French leave of Uncle Sam's nav was A rts, has been arrested and committed to prison un- the following circumstances. On the 22d ultimo, Mr. constable of the 81 Ward, in pursuance of a process issued from the Marine Court, made a levy upon | the stock of Swarts, who kept a grocery store at the corner of Broadway and 24th street; to satisfy the claims of Mr. John McKnight, but on the assurances of Swarts, | that the demands against him lowing day, the proceedings were si failing to come forward to settle ag: PI constable Bates proceeded to the store of Swarts, to take pessession of the stock, &c., when he found that the stock, fixtures, Oe will, &c., had been duly dis d of | to Messrs, Charles Hoger & Heury Fick, to whom he | had averred that they were free and clear of all incum- brance. In consequence of these representations, Hoger Fick,had paid him the sum of $436, a receipt for which | was produced by them, | _sdssault with Intent to Kill.—A man named John J. | White, was arrested and committed to answer, f | tempting to stab bis landlord, Joseph con.table Westervelt of the 9th Wi ife,12 inches long, as the latter w | premises occupied by the accused for the purpose of dis- ossessing him, by virtue of a process issued by assistant | Justice Newhouse. | , Larceny—A fellow named Henry Smith the other | day entered the store of Mr. John Hanneyy No. 518 | Bowery, deliberately took down a coat worth $16, that | was hung up there, rolled it u d about walk: off with the same, when he w he then threw the coat and a double-headed “ billy | into a vacant lot. The thief was overtaken, and on being | taken before Justice Roome, was fully committed to answi Since arrest he has likewise being charged | with having attempted to rob the money drawer of Eli | jah Fisher, of Nos. 193and 195 Green street, on the afte noon of the 30th ult. Re-Arrest of @ Burglar.—Oa the 15th of April la | the store of Mr. Batten, No. 276 Greenwich street, | broken into and robbed of about $400 worth of propery; | anda person named David Kipp, was arrested and held to bail on a charge of having committed the offence. Kipp, after his admission to bail, fled from the city, and failed to answer when called upon for trial, but through | the instrumentality of officer Bowyer, has recently been | re-arrested in Pittsburgh, where he is confined in prison | awaiting a requisition from the Governor of this State. lee | der |& Court Intelligence. Generar Sessions, Nov. 7.—Before Recorder Tall- madge and Alderman Brady and Divver. M. C. Paterson, | District Attorne; Trial for Receiving Stolen Goods,—Henry Von Staden, | a storekeeper at the corner of Duane and Church streets, ut on trial for receiving about $30 worth of stolen ing. C — was i | Sater recncls in port making fast to posta'in the | 800ds, Kuowing the rame to have been stolen. The street and brick buildings, with the masts within six feet | $00d8, which eonsisted of shirts, suspenders, &c., were stolen from the store of Mr. Joseph Batten, No. 276 Greenwich streets, on the 15th of April last, by some burglars. The premises of Von Staden were searc! by virtue of a search warrant,on which occasion the goods were found by officer Josephs. The arti produced in Court, and most of them identified by Mr. atten. Several witnesses were called to show thi the time the prisoner purchased the goods he w that they had been stolen. On the part of the accused, witnesses were called to | show that the property was found behind some casks in the store where it had been left by some person or per- sons without the knowledge of the prisoner, who was ignorant of it having been stolen. The jury after a pro- | tracted consultation, rendered a verdict of not guilty. | Trial for Bigamy.—Kudolph Koch was th | trial for bigamy, in intermarrying with Josephine Herr, on the 16th of August | Margaretta Luhrs, to whom he was married on the 18ti of August, 1544, being still alive. Both wives appeared in court and testified to their marriages, and produced certificates of such marriages. Witnesses were also called to show that the ceremonies were performed by duly authorized persons. The character of the secon wite somewhat brought into question, as w | the ‘ineness of the certificate of her marriage with Koch at Troy. The jury, however, after a brief absence | returned into court witha verdict of guilty. The ac- | cused was accordingly remanded to prison for sentence. ‘The court then adjourned until to-morrow morning. U. S. District « ourt. Before Judge Betts. Nov. 7.—Decistons in. Baskavercy.—John W. Hull. ‘This case came up before the Ceurt on exceptions to cisions and proceedings in the Commissioner's offic and the court decided that the opposing creditors were entitled to give evidence of the acts and declerati of the bankrupt’s copartnership in respect to the disposi- tion or place of deposit, of assets belonging to the firm, since the bankruptcy of both partners, or in contempla- tion of such bankruptey—before giving evidence of any yarticipation of this bankrupt in such acts. It was further degided, that the creditors have a right to give in evi- defice declarations of the partner of the bankrupt, that books of account inquired about, were the books uf the partnership ; and to have that evidence submitted to t | court. It was also devided, that the creditors would not be allowed to examine the wife of the bankrupt in oppo- sition to his certificate and discharge. Waddell, Assignee of Culver vs. Joshua Culver, Jr.— Ona summary Proceeding in E ity, it was decided by the court thata loan of money by the defendant to the bankrupt, made Nov. 3d, 1843, to enable him to pay his rent, created many a debt from the bankrupt to the de- fendant, without privilege of priority of payment, and that the repayment of the sum, the 30th of November, by the creditor, he then contemplating bankruptcy, was void under the 2d section of the bankrupt act, and that | the assignee was entitled to recover it back with costs, | from defendant. al | Superior Court. Before Judge Oakley. Nov. 7.—Joseph W. Duryea vs. J. King—This was an action of replevin to recover a quantity of Sal Soda, | which was deposited with defendant at No. 117 Liberty | street, in the spring of 1844, and kept by him in store for | some time. A portion of the goods deposited, it appear. d | were withdrawn from time to time on account, and de- | fendant having claimed storage therefor, put a lien upon | the goods for nonpayment of the same. Action is now | brought to recover. Adjourned over to this forenoon. Betts. § Co. vs. Livermore—The jury in this case, al- | ready noticed, did not agree and were discharged. | Before Judge Vanderpoel. | Harrison vs. Hudl. -‘This tedious case,being a libel suit, | brought by one Daton, against another or slanderous and | defamatory abuse, contained in a written communication, | already reported, is still pending. ‘The libellous words in the letter were as follows:—"'I will only say afew | words, and these are to caution you how to do business, with the greatest liars in my opinion on the face of the whole earth; yes, and men too as totally regardless of principle and moral honesty as any other two that can be selected.” In continuation this writer enjoin | sec | A djourned over to this forenoon. Common Pleas. Before Judge Ulshoeffer. Nov. 7.—Elworth and Fish va. Sandford—This was an | action to recover compensation for repairs and services rendered by plaintiffs to the sloop ‘‘ Courier,” in the fall of 1843. It appeared that plaintiffs, who are sail factors, supplied a main-sail and di i id | sloop, which they allege they had | defendant, 86 ownee, zhe defence sets up non a a in consequence of having parted possession. | pat in prvet of ownershi; yt) ‘also rejoin that during the period of contract, entries, as owner, were. made by de- fendant at the Custom House. Verdict for plaintifts | $106 86 damages and six cents costs. eceasaasatimesstins Marine Court: Before Judge Waterman. Nov. 7.-John Armstrong vs. James Gordon Bennett. This cause, which tried about a week (the jury not agreeing,) was again brought on for trial. After occup! fog the Court irom eleven in the morning until nine o'clock last night, (during which time all the prin- cipal reporters of the city were examined for plaintuff,) the jury, after a short deliberation, found thet the defen- dant had paid all demands, and consequently rendered a verdict in bis favor. Nash and Manchester for Plaintiff; Benjamin Galbraith for defendant. Cireult Court Before Judge Edmo: Nov. 7.—Case of Polly Bodine—This case has been fur ther postponed until Monday next, in consequence the vast deal of time consumed in the case of Burkle va | Eckhart, already frequently noticed, which terminated last evening. ‘The jury have been directed to deliver a sealed verdict on Monday morning. Damagrs OpraineD tthe recent session of the U.S. Cireuit Court, held in this city, a man named | Martin, recovered $1,750 rte ‘Troy = ferstogs. 10 rson road company, for infos pe “ing , Whi im a cripple for life.— Th onoeny of red Mr. M #2600 sown alver he justain ol {adthe Imury, wich he would not accept.-—Albany lt | lag, Nov. 6