The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1846, Page 1

Vol, XII, No. 258—Whole No. 4501. NEW YORK, HAILMUADS, &c, LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. FALL ARRANGEMENT, M. (Boston train) for ‘te 2: Leave Baooxryn—at 7 o'clock A. ¢ a} Greeaport, dail: eager Sundays), "lana at Farmingdaje an “0 ato AML, daily, for Farmingdale and inter- fate places, 6 BCA Me Tuesdays, ‘Thursdays and Satur dares for, Uigenport sad intermediste places.at 1PM. for Farmingdale, daily. Leave Guerwront—at 9% A. Ms Monday, Wednesday and days, for Brooklyn. oo at 33g B. M., (or on the arrival of the boat from Normich,) Boston trata daily, (excevt Same dave) stopping at ‘St. George's Manor aad Lonavei Rantuinsoats 9p 636. A.M. daily, Coxcave Sundayn,) nceommodation train, and cE Me = Leave Samniea 8 o'clock A. My and 34 P. M., for lyn. A freight train will leave Brooklyn for Greenport, with Gasol ce aeeiee ai, Wake ene Says ape A "Heturning, leave Greenport at tovelock P. arsday and Saturdays, stopping at inter- SUNDAY TRAIN. Brooklyn at 9 o’clock A. M.. for Greenport. Re- leavi G reenport at 2}¢ P, M., for Brooklyn, si TKAL AND MAGON AND Wi: RAIL ROADS, GEORGIA. fi rates, viz : ‘e1GHT Goops. To.ft- To Ooth- cal at the followi joga, on Coffee. Liquor, . Rope, ianta. caloga. utter. Cheese, Tobacco, Leather, ides, Cotton Yarns, eee yee Sheet Iron,’ Hollow ‘Ware a Fuca, or 3 es, . Bee w, Bees: wax, ‘Mill Gearing, Pig Iron and Grind ‘On Measunement Goo! Bores of Hats, 3 a i pone Per cubic foot. Boxes and bates , Saaali Glass, Paints, Drags and Confection- ery, per cubic foot... ‘20p. 100 Ibs. 35 Crockery, percubic foot. a a ae ol Oil $12 00 ug “ Plough: {small} ond. Wheelberra joughs, (sinall) and Wheelbarrow: Salt, pant mle Sack,. Passage. Savannah to Atlanta... ... Children under 12 years of ‘Savannah to Es 1 05 % s consigned to the Subscriber will be forwarded Wiis Wooten aay ae gald-at- Sevanesh; Acdents of: Oot ight my at Sevanoah, Atlan : ga. F' WINTER, Forwarding Agent, Cc RK Savannan, Angust 15. 1846. ald 2m*rre REGULAR MAIL LINE FOR BOSTON. $ VIA NORWICH & WOR: CESTER, without change of! " Cars or Kage, or withou crossing any Ferry ’asnenuer theirseats at Norwich, are insured their seats through 'o Boston. This being the onl: thet commun. hrough by steamboat rab; ¢ are accompanied throu: ductor of the train, who will have particular charge of the: ho baggage, and who will otherwise give his attention to their ease and com! weit i Teaves south side Pier No. 1, North River, foot of So’clock, P. M., fastan, 5 o'clock, P. Van Pelt, leaves at 5 o'clock, P.M. daily, (Sunda: ted) at re ily, (Sun ys exe cl a every Tuesday, Tharsda: ‘The stermer WORCESTER, (aptai every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, M, For further informati: quire of J. H. VANDERBILT, No. 8 Battery Place, North River. sl thre TO WESTE\ ix TRAVELLERS. ive. 1) Wotmed that the recent break he freshet, havi Sane, MERC TSE Testes i and Canal from Philadelphia to commenced its ips for th Monday, the 6th of April, ieering the Depot, ‘No. at Marker strect, DAILY, at 734 clock, A.M. Sata git 3 ce passengers will avoid all the fa d dan- age Ma envelltng in sanahon, bots Hillronds botng pane in Ly information, apply at the old-established Office, 4 aries street, doors above iS magi wi Sac Tre i a. }e CUMMINGS, Agent. SRITISH AND NOKTH AMERI- CAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, of 1200 tons and 440 horse power each, un- der contract with the Lords of the Adm . til paid for. ‘These ships carry pe moma fo freight, except specie, received on ‘or freight, spp wb, Bat a In addition to the above fox, and Boston. a contract ; erpoal and Ni NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL EMIGRATION FFICE. 0. . ‘W. BYRNES & CO., of Live: 1, are desirous of in- forming the public of the United States, that they con- to despatch a line of first class Ships and Packets to York, on the Jat, 6th, Uth,, 16th, 21st, and 26th of each month; and on the 12th a: d 20th for Philadelphia, and on the Sth and 20th to Boston, and at stated periods to ‘Baltimore; 150 to N. 5 dari Hd eason; by any of seagou: by aay of 0 this being the oldest trade in Li idence with sabe, esrb shaseat, from wis Ten| ce witharespectable establishment, from whom they eum rely for attentioh and favor towards their relations Jeaving the ald 5 Pp. Ww. & CO. offer many advantages to passen- ers which no others hav pted Feet communica jon by ther ships. from ito the United Staves. as they Wve, invariably, ver spring from:Dublia, Cork, Waterford, Relfast and Londonderry, by’ wl re mean: grants are saved much trouble andexpense. by being shipped their own and also being landed in any of ports of the United States to which ships trate from Li- verpool, nearly atthe sume cost as direct to New York. . W. BYRNES & CO. have agents in all the seaport towns in Ireland, from whence steamers leave for Liverpool, and in many of the interior towns, who are most attentive to emigrants on embarkation, and by whom any money can be id tl may be require: recure sea stores, a Phe persons who act for this Company in the United States “NEW YORK—Mr. Edward Saul, 58 South, comer of WSosTON=Mr, W. P, MeKay, 52 Milk ir, , P. Me! street. ILADELPHIA-—Mersrs. Hi. C. Graig 8¢ Co., Market street. |ORE—Mr. George Ls Rilw ORLEANe—Mr ‘John Toole. RAFTS AND Exchanar —| for any amount, payable ron the Provineval Bank of Ireland end alt iaalas en fall the principal towne of Engiend and’ Seouicad’ without runt : sy, to, , comer of Wall st. Ne : waite BYNES eco. 36 Waterloo Road, Liverpool ‘On LIVERPOUL—The New Line—neg et of Bist Oct —The superior, text saitiog hip ROCHaSTER, 800 tons burthen, Capt. her regular day. ant and superior a*com- on t sail as above, peril apply » & westside of eg AND OF WOODHULL & MINTURN, 87 South street. Prie }, $100. > HOTTINGUER, 1000 tons, 7 packet hi aptain Ira Bursley, x succeed the Rochester, and sail on her dav, Met November. gular n 323 ‘OR NEW 0} NS—To sail on the 26th of Bess: tbe splendid fast sailing new packet hip. INE, Captain Pike. Her accommoda- tions fora limited ber of second cabin and steerage pas- sengers, are unsurpassed. iy on board fo4 of Pine street, orto KGE SHERLOCK 158 Maiden Lane, 4 doors from from South street can siso be to and fi ii oftreu Britain and Ireland, by applying arasoves PS 2 FOR LIVERPOUL—n, BiB cried finge ‘clase fant sailing pecker tsp F regia wh armen gu Capt. Palmer, will sail as abovd, STR ADBUATS, ws. PEOPLE’S LINE OF STEAM STL, Ok STEAGUNS TOR ALAA. From Steamboat Mey ‘3 and Liberty sts. boat KNICKERBOCKER, Capt. " aghion., will leave on Monday,” W = evenings, at " : INDRIK HUDSON, (: |. Crattenden pillleave ou Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday svenusx, at The above $ boats will at all ti i i time for dle morning eats tur the Haaren Were ne omnes talon at moderate rates, and none taken after 5 All persons are forbi i is Li wets rt maa ea ie passage or freight, 1 Cc. Schultz, a the office onthe wharf. ae UNITED STA’ iL LINE. At5o’elock, P. M., a bemacaers ‘om the foot of Barclay street. Steamboat NORTH tae os R.H.Fary, will Jeave on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Sanday after. ‘Stecmabont SANTA CLAUS, Captain B. Overbaugh, will leave on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoots, at Apply on board, or at the office on the wharf. a2ire TO TRAVELLGRS GOING SOUTH. NEW AND MOST AGREEABLE LINE TO Fredericksburgh, Richmond, Pet burgh, Ralei, i ine at Acquie Creek, leav, more, every Tuesday and Friday evening, ato P. } above points. ‘Through Tickets to Richmond ‘ to Charle 11 8. Being atthe same price, more ditect And resspeake Bay aud James River saat it Ste ‘otomac an ‘oint © boing entirely avoided by this Line tore ‘Travellers sre advised that the part and psreel of the Great Mail that itis the intention of Mail Line that passengi nection with th any other line, tainty, than b’ ie hereby advertised is through Virguai I be conreyed'b ‘Mount Veruon, always a et ‘any mfort, ‘tuy other Line except the Line via Wash. on ‘or further particulars enquire at th; i f- fice, Pratt a, Baltimore, o STOCKTON «Fal hieronat the Commerce st. wharf, y i board the Mount Vernon; of ©" Tuesdays and Fridays on C. W. GUNNEL, Captain. N, B.—Travellers by the above Line will bear in mind that they have two hours more in Baltimore than passengers bi the Cl James River boats, and yet reac! ersburg at the same time with these en when there is no breach of connection r the #181 reat con- them in y as by Outside View of deans TURDAY MORNING, $ FASHIONABLE SHOPPING IN NEW YORK. | Now Palace in Broadway. m’ NOTICE, TROY EVENING LINE. HOUR GED. September 15, MPIRE, Capt. leave the steamboat pier v6 o'clock, P. M., instead of slir Macy, © 7 P. M.. as heretofore. FORK STATEN ISLAND. ON and after TUESDAY, the 15th day of September inst, the boat will run as fellows: Leave Staten Island at 6,8, 10,12 A. M. and Leave New Yor! 7,9, 11 A. M. and 1, 3,5, and7P. M. All freightat the tisk'of the owners thereoh, atte INDEPENDENT MORNING LINE At 7 OCLOCK.—FOR ALBANY from the steambont pier at the pier foot ef Warren street. age $150. Touching at the foot of Hammond st. Breakfast and dinuer provided ou board. The swift aud magnificent steamer IRON WITCH, com- manded by Capt. Stephen t New York, Tues: day, Thursday ‘and Saturday. Leaves Albany, Monday, anding at Van Courtlandts, West- Po'keepsie, Hyde Park, Kings‘o 2, 4.ard6 P.M, fs 125 re OPPOSITION MORNING LINE AT 64 O- CLOCK FOR ALBANY Landing at Hammond street, Van Cortlandt’s (Peekskill) h, New Hamburgh, Milton, Pough Keepsic, Hyde Fark, Kingston, Upper Hed Hook. Bristol, Catskill, Hudson aid Cocsackic. Pasange, One Dollar, 4 fas'-aaifing 19 HE new a w-pressure steamboat METAMORA, Capt. P. ‘T Smith, will leave the pier fout of Warren street on ‘Weduesday and Fi at_63¢ o'clock, A.M. Re turning, leave Albany on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturda sengers taking this bost will arrive iu Albany in time for the cars going North and West. Breakiast and Dinner on board. Monday Fare to Van Cortlandt’s Dock, : $ ie, 50; Hadson, 75; ‘Albany, $1. » eters engarerr he REMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, IRELAND, ND SCOTLAND. to remit mone inl jends in Great Britain or Tre: ithe most safe and expeditions ribers, by drafts ot sight, pay Bea, jester =< Scotland. post pat rom an rt d the address and the name of the States to them, gv t party to receive it, which will be regularly forwarded by packet or steamer. Apply to ABRAHAM BELL & SON, 117 Fulton street. D STATES & au261m*r GREAT BRITAIN RIRELAND EMIGRANT FICK. —The Subseri ry continue to bring out Ps, sai the lar Packet Seve aniaiee ie henkaions enerioen titan skier ait weekly, at very moderate ra! ceeded atlanta ter a a Bat ON HERDMAN & Go. 81 Month etvese, MORNING BOAT FOR ALBANY AND TROY PASSAGE ONE, DOLLAR—Breakfast dinner on board the boat. Passengers ing this boat will arrive Ga time to take vening trait See nes pre wen eRe jo, and north ; day, A. Moy from sexinboat pier of Barey street. Returning on ‘OPPO- tite days. ¥ frei board, or to F. B. Hall, teokesatewmen ee eden re TROY MORNING AND EVENING LINE. ‘From the Monday, Wed- » om Tuesday, and dinner on board the boat. nt NIAGARA, will leave om friday lornings 7 A. M. steam! mesday and steam! day and Tyee ry an Scturday maining, at 7 o’cloek. onan ‘on board, or at the office on the ALBANY AND TROY LINE. FOR ALB. AND TROY DIRECT, From the pier at foot of Courtlandt t street. Fear ae eis Bt “35 ev ove! Z boat COLUMBIA, Cp Wim. A. reek, will leave on Monday, Ws y and Friday evenings, at 7 Passengers taking these Boats will arrive in time to take if Cars from T' ffalo, forth to: Biratoga, Whitehall and Tihs’ Champain, a Fuga or apply on board, or at Office on taken after 536 o’clock. a” Resatt abra ste fight, bank bills, speci fren hy ey, other kind of property, positively at the owner's risk. DAILY LINE OF BOATS BET WE, Hy ie Rea ATEN ISLANDER, Captain D. ; "Wan Peit: will “Lee gen land 8,8,» Wand 11 A. M; at1, 2,3, 4,5, sand’, ‘Leave Now York at 7,9, 10,and 11, A.M. and 1,2, 3,4,5, 6, Tand 36 rast 7 P. ‘All at the riak of of the owners thereof. Aistage will leave Vanderbilt's landing for the Ti i - Sgh every hour throughout the day. Fare 12}¢ cents. La FOR NEW ORLEANS— Louisiana and New York Line—Regular Packet for October 3—The ew regular fast sailing Packet ship CHARLE- ‘Captain Failes, will positively sail as above, her regular da freveht ly on board at Orleans wharf, actWilameo”” BE COLLINS & for ith st, Agent in New, Orleans, James FE. Woodruff, who will promptly forward all goods to his address. ‘ Packet Ship JANE E. WILLIAMS, Parker, master, will succeed the Chatlemeans. s25r kOR NEW ORLEAN: 26th 'S—First Packet to sail on ree—The juperi » Captain Childs, As her accommodations cannot be surpassed by any s} now up, for comfyit and usefulness, and as her be nearly oll engaged, those about embarking will requir maki ediate application for Which will be at the lowest rates, on the hie er No. 10 E. R, below JOHN H “ Old Slip. Orto RDMAN & Ci 61 South t N. B—The OSCEOLA will coed Joha Holland, and sail on the tat ofOcisberses 27? air NEW LINE OF NEW YOuK PACKETS FOR LIVERPOUL—Paeket, of 28th of plendid fart packet mip ERIDAN, ty her alee oy ern , will sailon Saturday, 1000 tons and up ware y other, as the tr il selecting this every way more comfor'able and smail class, and their accommodations for cabi and steerage passengers it i# wel ire superior to those of any other live of packets. Persons wishing to secare berths. should not fail to make early application on board t., OF 8 ist} Sy OF GS ge J, T. TAPSCOTT, 86 South st. + FOR LIVERPOOL—To sail the ist of October = The splendid new packet, ship ST. PATRICK, rey! - Having very saperior accommodations for ¢: second ca Proal, master, 1000 tons bi having a consider- erage passengers, person ine’ oportion Of fi iced, will s1ilas above. Mould make imisediate Srrlication on 8 a Srmeee| * Kor “ielght, or eaeages ering ‘nlendid ‘accommodations, RRA. jer t North River, sai fe comer of Pine and Nouthehects, | Umiwol er DAVID OGDEN, 68 Wall st. L—To. sail on the au Ning Packet ‘Ship ADIRO| 3 burthen, wil pbondid sccommmodetlins he's Persons intending to embark pPlicarion an board; fot of ‘Hoose- ‘orto GEORGE SHERLOCK, 158 Maigen Lane, st. Parties wishing can have their friends brought ship. 223 er velt stree eae com i ant ieee Dassenge pT Finanreapi e Port, Babs SSAGE FROM BELFAST Dit To pent iy the 15th November—The splendid packet ship GLENMORE, Captain Michael, sail as shove, her regnlar day. subscriber has completed his arrangements to havea regular line of first class sh from the above thereby Sz ting the most jose, who may feel d oO § orable ir ir fhe a tere at he north of i e ©) iy y letter, ea PAU SeON BRANT, ‘to ome No. 4 Vork street, 0 Mast, Re ene pares te Pa BIT ie > et el id are |CKEN, 06 Wall street. ips, sailing the loth of ench | 26, 1846, Affairs of La Plata, Buenos Avnes, 23d May, 1846, | Sin :—The blockade of this province affects more im. | mediately the interests of foreigners, and almost appears | to be a war of England and France upon their own com- | merce, and that of neutral nations, There is no foreign | trade carried on under the Buenos Ayrean flag, especial- | ly by natives, English, American, French, Sardinian and Brazilian vessels do the chief part of the foreign car, rying trade, and participate in it in about the order I have named them. English and French merchants here are the chief importers and exporters, but the burthen does not fall so,heavily on them,’especially on these who invo- ked and ‘anticipated the intervention, as would be ima- ined. They prepared for it beforehand by laying in eee stocks, which they are now selling at fine prodts ‘True, the paper money issued by the government, cnd whichis the only legal tender, has fallen one half ia value since the blockade was put on; 13 paper dollars would buy one in silver then, and now it requires $24. English merchants had a very large eut-standing debt— many millions ; this debt, so far as they collect it, is in paper—no more dollars than if ten’ would buy one in silver; but they can buy even a larger amount of pro- duce for the saine amount of paper than before the block- ade. If they can ship produce from ports below, or if the blockade doe: it last too long, they are not even losers by the depreciation of money. The injury is sus- tained by other merchants and the ship-owners, and not the individuals who prayed for the blockade. The suf- fering of the nativ indirect, and if they are true to themselves and the independence ef their country, they can stand a blockade of a century. he officers in command of our ships of war on this station have thus far observed a strict neutrality. ‘The: have, in truth, been very neutr r heard that any one of them, except Capt. ver remon- strated against the paper blockade of the coast of this whole province, and | have heard that American mer- chants and captains have repeatedly asked if they would be protected in coming out, provided they should go into ports where there were no blocka without receivil any satisfactory ans and charter parties for taking away American property from the ports b here, have been abandoned when the vessels were ready for sailing from Montevideo, because no promise of protection could be obtained in coming out of ports where there might be no blockading vessels when they went in—as for instance at the Sulado before the capture of the Ringdove. It may be they pursue the right eourse, and that they act in obedience to orders.— Of course they know their duty better than a mere pri- yate individual, and | have such confidence in American navy officers as to make me believe they will discharge their duties according to their own conviction of right. But I have given you facts. While on this subject, I must say that the majority of our navy officers appear to arrive here with violent pre- judices against Rosus, the government, and every thin, connected with it. This is natural, and easily accounte: for: they sail from home with an indefinite knowledge of the country—they have heard that the people are demi-savages, treacherous, blood-thirsty, and constantly engaged in civil wars. On coming to the station, they nvariably stop for some time at Rio. ‘There the founda- tion of their definite opinion of Rosas is laid. Brazilians, and eople living there, “ know him and his government well” -they have constant intercourse and constant difficulties with him.” These people were the chief in- stigators of the intervention, and of course justify it in its full extent. And there, too, they visit on social terms English and French officers, and are told of the benevolent and disinterested objects of their governments in La Plata, Next they sail to Montevideo, where they remain weeks, generally months, before coming up the ‘Thece, they are fully informed of all the enormi cruelties, tyranny and throat cuttings of Rosas. He epresented as @ Cataline in cunning, and a Nerojin ity. They are shown in the streets individuals who have fled from Buenos Ayres led as savage uni- warians, after having seen the throats of tueir jathers or brothers cut in the ts,and alter having been robbed of all their property.” @ are the per who fled to avoid the consequences of aiding in a revolution to overthrow the goverament. And, to convince them that Rosas isa saugui ary savage in very nature, they are toldthut Donna Manueuta, hi nly vaughter, is in the habit of playing football with human heads in the patio of her father's house ; and that, upon ome occa- sion, she exhibited on a plate to her female visitor, the ears, nose, and other members of the body ef one of her own especial-enemiesfor their entertainments They are even told of incest, and every species of crime that could render a father or daughter infimous. These things are in the public papers there, and are told so often and with such minuteness of detail, that even some honest men living there believe them true, although they are as unfounded as would have been similar charges against the fathers and daughters of our own revolution. But American officers would be devoid of feeling, in- deed, if they believe the half that is told them, and come here devoid of prejudice against Rosas. At Montevideo, too, they are hospitably entertained by the kuglish and French ministers and officers, and by the rich loan jobbers ; thi invited’ to tertulias, = © Affairs in Mexico. The Momtor Republicano, Mexico, August 6, pub- lishes, as dated, Vera Cruz, July 31, 1846:— “Most difficult inded is the position in which the repub- lic is now placed. On whatever side we cast our eyes; we see nothing but arbitrary acts,injustice, disorders, and tunes. The cities which have not taken up the cry of any party, romain dejected, silent, and disgusted ; there is no usiasm among the masses, composing the people ; and the sad news which reach us from our unfortunate countrymen on the frontiers, is received with a sinister smile, the precursor of desperation. What is going on among us? To what are we to at- tribute the coldness and indifference of our fellow-citizens towards the common cause? These are a which we ask each other; and every one, without) need of repeating them, knows the circumstances which have brought us to this pass. Would to le crisis in which we now are might end soon, in order that foreign powers may see that the children of Montezuma know how to govern themselves, without requiring intervention, or finding it necessary to becom subject te new oppressors.” The downfall of Paredes is made, it the occasion for sallies against the menarcl ir defeated scheme for establishing a thro ico. The Monitor Republicano of August 6, contain: jist of some distinguished names, beginning ‘with that of the ex- dictator, to each of which are appended remarks after the Seer, on 3s — “ “General Paredes continues to be a prisoner in the citadel, purging himself of what was monarchical in his composition. We lament the fate which has overtaken him, because‘he has been in truth only a blind instrument in the hands of those who have so deeply involved him, and who have now offered him up as a victim, whilst they are laughing with joy at seeing us in the chaos into which they have cast us. Don Juan Cano, itis said, will be kept under arrest or in prison until the arrival of General Santa Anna. Is it for the purpose of offering him up to the general as a victim ? ‘We think not ; but that itis for the purpose of his becoming purged of his monarchical pecadillos. Gen. Torneu.— What opinion will our general hold to-day ? Shall we sec him in the field asa supporter of Santa Anna 7” Arrains In Nauvoo.—The New Era of the 18th instant says:—‘‘ We noticed poeetik on board the steamers Ocean Wav il Potosi, which arrived from Keobuk, between tw: and fifteen families of Mormons—women and child: ‘who have been com- pelled to leave theirhomes in Nauvoo, from the length to which hostilties e been carried in that vicinity. Many ofthem resided in a portion of the town now occupied by the Anties, and to preserve their lives, they ad to fice with but little of their household goods, and severai with nothing more than a few articles of wearing apparel. Those on the Ocean W tirely destitute of means, and came to this ci hope of m friends who will re necessitie ger was imminent, there can be no mii ticles of furniture in their possession whic id been pierced by balis, while in their houses at Nauvoo. The roof ofa house occupied by one of the families, was shot away by a cannon ball ; ‘and several others had to leave their homes amidst tho ruin and danger which threatened them, from the firing of the contending parties. The heads of the families which ha’ rrived here, are still in Nauvoo, and in the ranks of force assembled to protect the city. The wives end children are sad specimens of dejection, and bear upon their care-worn faces all the marks of a bigot- ed and persecuted people. That such a state of things should exist ina republican and civilized community, is ‘stigma upg the whole country, anda disgrace to the ular State in which such outlawry is suffered, and ay say sanctioned by her executive officers. Who 1s to be Governor? Sin:—One of the city papers wants a candidate for x from this city—is not a bad idea—and recommends a city philosopher, in consequence of berality to the poor while keeping grocery. I my: used to kee} Ty, store, and put in my claim onthe same ground, | have been known to fill the jug with that the jug would,often burst. | di poor children charcoal, carry it hom lalways gave sixteen eggs for a dozen—even they had chicl in I gave poor loaves of bread for sixpence, and would ca: for the children if it stormed very hard, I would lay in goods to give to the poor in winter, and the first appli- cant was always too lete. - 8. MILLS, formerly of the 3d ward, candidate for Gevernor, sigious Intelligence. The Charleston Transcript of the 22d inst., says that “Mr. Hilliard, member of Congress from Alabame, Ret reac! Trinity church last evening,to a very crowd- aaeean His discourse was eloquent impres ive. ————— Srnacuse, Sept. 28, 1846. The Opening of the Athambra,” and “ Vot of it”—The Herald—The Circuit Court—Slander Suits—Tvriat for Murder—The Coming Convention of Democrats—The County Fair, $c. ‘The Syracusans are a progressive people, whether ‘| they ever get the capitol removed here or not, Itis {buta short time since, as a man of note said :==" an owl would feel melancholy to find himselfalone in this place”—now it is ome of the busiest, growing, city-like places in the State of its size. On Monday evoning,a new restoraut—called the “ Alhambra”—was opened (in a splendid building, re cently erected by our enterprising townsman, 8. Lar- ned,) by Messrs Tingley and Blish. Capt. Tingley has long been known as one of the best captains on the Syra- cuse and Utica Line of packets, and brings with him the 8 fa- good wishes wide circle of friends. Mr. BI vorably known as a caterer tothe appetite, in the olf of proprietor of the “ Tremout House,” in this village. One hundred or more invited guests sat down to a supper on the evening of its opening. It was a sumptu- ous feast—the choicest birds from our surrounding 5; gay fresh well fed,from their sea-beds—fowls from far- mers” rn yards”—and fruits and wines, of excellent quali loaded the board. Toasts, jokes, songs and music, enlivened the occasion; while the large saloon, cu the second floor, which contains four of the bowl- ing alleys ever got up in western New York, was filled with Sevew he preferred that sort of employment to eatii i Wh brings int) rinking. he table, your faithful agent, Mr. Robinson, Herald, with the account and drawing of the Fair. Every one who saw it purchased a co; pronouncing correct baie | as ever was only wondering how it was possible for you toh: it out so early.“ The Herald is th the Union,” suid one. dozen voices. “ But,” said another, 80 cor. any body else, is a wonder.” “No wonder they mana rectPy, befo: at all to get the news about every thin; jother, “ they know how.” ing prea One case elicited considerable interes! tion was in behalf of oung womai ‘the labor of her hands” for her support. and woman in the same town, charging ndants with having reported to her injury, that the girl had been incontinent, and that she had been relieved of a “little responsibility” before the time. The young wo- man has suffered greatly in mind and body, from the slan- der, She had two sisters, who with herself, had before and since sustained unblemished reputations. The ver- dict in her favor was $250, a paltry sum, indeed, for such an effence. The name of the girlis Laura Webbe, of ‘Tully; the defendants, Mr. and Mrs. Tallman. Dr. Cowles, of Marcellus, was tried and convicted of malpractice in amputating the leg of a Mr. Whitney, and a judgment rendered saainst him, of $600. A manof the name of Faller, is now on trial for mur- der. The act was committed last fall, on the canal, near Whitestown. The accused was a hand on a line boat, and the deceased a hand on the packet “ Syracuse.” The pon used was a double barrelled shotgun. The was shot, and discharged in the leg, from which th ensued'a few days alter the wound. The proba- bility is, he will be convicted of manslaughter. On the first of October, we are to have # State con- vention of democrats. On the 2nd and rd, the Ononda- ga County Fair takes place, of each of which, I will send you an account. ‘The committee of the soc: to pay the y, in ally ty have decided premiums awarded at the County Bai 5 ware of different kinds, and Mei illard and Ha ley, of this village, are now manufacturing it. T' work isto be made by Mr. Seymourjan experience workman, in their employ. ‘This isa good arrangement, inasmuch ’as it encourages our mechanics, as well asto afford a substantial compensation for enterprise. Titian’s Venus, that wonderful specimen of the art of i 6 now exhibited to our citizens, who in hun- crowded the room to see and to admire it. Political Intelligence. ‘The democrats of Erie county, N. ¥ Geo. P. Barker for Congress, and James L. Barton, Hora- tio Seymour, jr., Isaac Potter, and Robert U. Wheelock, for Assembly. The Oswego Palladium says Ex-President Van Buren arrived in that village on Monday evening, and took lodgings at the Welland Hous The President of the United States has re- cognioes Heraivety the ay ome oh isional Consular Agent of his Maje mperor of Austria, fo: port of Charleston, 8c, ete independence of the Oriental Republi Before sailing for this place, tioned against Mr. Brent, our Charg weak old man, full of violent ly under the infi en been said in their tly arrived there; he is from the interior— knowledge of the world, and especially of and Mr. Brent has misled him and got him under his influence. Then, the American merchants herewho condemn the intervention are named and reasons for their opposition ; and besid iy man dare speak his honest # Ay! for fear ot being informed on by some one of Rosas’ spies, and having his throat cut. 1 not omitto mention that a large majority of our officers never get farther than Monte the commencement of this blockade the “Bainbridge,” Lieut. Pennington, commanding, has been here about half the time, and ‘on him devolved the imm : sponsibility of deciding such questions as have arisen. ‘The “Boston,” Captain Pendergrast, was here 11 days, early in November, 1845, and the “Saratoga,” with Commodore Rousseau, during the month of March last. These are all the U. S. vessels of war we have seen here ; the Rasitan, Colambia, and Plymo' have not been farther than Montevideo, and the others have either been at Montevideo or ‘Rio, with the excep tion first named. Those officers who have beea pare have received the statements of Mr. Brent and thers with the caution resulting from what they had heard at Montevideo. Generally, they could not speak Spanish. The English merchants have been almost as kind and hospitable as those at Montevideo, and although they had not the affrontery to urge the coarse slanders of the Montevideans, yet the: ared no efforts in strengthening and confirming prejudices against the go- vernment. Those who have remained any time hero re visited and his family. They seen his daughter, graceful, accomplished and very hospitable, fond of dancing and music, and participating in th joyments of sociely with so much ortless: plicity, as never failed to convince them that the charges against her at least were vile fabrications. They have seen Rosas, too, in the midst of all his difficulties and li bors, (nothing is done of importance, without his sonal supervision,) full of humor and anecdote, always glad to see American officers, and to render them any aid or hospitality in his power. ‘They have seen him at his Quinta, pe and simple dress, which he always wears, in the it of his two or three hundred laborers, unattended by any sort of guard, giving directions, and s0 exposed, that if he were the “tyrant and butcher” he is represented at Montevideo, a sirngle shot or a single stab might rid the country of him forever ; a ret the: him{apparently as secure and tranquil as is the Pre: in the white house at Washington. Could this be, if he were the bloody, guilty wretch he had been represented? And, most strange of all, they see that, notwithstanding this country hes been kept in continual war by England and France for seven years—-notwithstanding the capture of their squadron, the seizure of their isiands, the forcible entry of their rivers, the slaughter at Obligado and other places, the buroing of neutral ships in their harbors, whilst they aver they are not at war; they see that, notwithstanding | every native is compelled to bear arms in defence of | their independence, against England and France, some having been from their families avd business for years, and ali required to drill twice a week, to be in readiness, und besides to patrol in strong bodies both city and coun- try, every day and every night; they see, or might see, that natives, merchants, estancier id laborers, are liable to be, and are, often callie it & moment's warn- ing, to leave their families and business to pretect their country against English and French “ interventio; they might see also large estanchias, owned by nativ left without peones to herd their cattle or shear their sheep, whilst the English or French neighbor, with his foreign laborers, continues his bi ss. All these a whilst English and French subjectse— i d the intervention, are permit- re especially cau- He is, they say, a judices ag: ( Einglend ce of Roses and Arana, The Consul, too, 2 seen, during the hours of exercise, ‘kwardness of the new citizen soidier, i heard exulting at every little success against Rosas ; and yet the people are torbidden by the government to insultthem even by word. This is the true state of things here, and our navy officers, who re- main auy (ite, Cannot fail to see it ; and in time, our go- Vernment and countrymen will be made acquainted with the true merits of this iahaman “ intervention.” A oy tHe Unitep States TRovBte iN THE MiLs.—Most of the girls in two rooms in the millsof the Nashua corporation turned outon Tuesday night at lighting up time, and refused to work by candlelight. Tho agent and over. seers refused to let them out of the yard, and they had to stay tillbell-time. ‘The men employed in the new ma- chine shop also refused to work evenings. They were it Monday evening in procession, with # band of music. them to work even- sented (o @ reductson ua Gazette. and ma: We learn that it is not required o! ings hereafter, the men having | of tem per cent in the wager Navy Derartment, Sept. 24, 1846, Information has been received at this depart- ment of the death of the following persons :—On the | 97th July, John Folwell, landaiwan, attached to ono of the vessels of the Brazil squatron. On the 15th Auguat, John Harvey, quarter guuner, died on board the Poto- in quiet and security. Eng: | bsp the re- he city of ‘Albany in answer to the resolution of August 13th, lation to the funds in court. &c. Referred. Mr. Marvin offered an additional section to the report on the “ Appor- tionment, election, tenure of office and compensation of the Legislature.” “No officer, except the Speaker of the Assembly, clerks, sergeai st Arms! chaplains, door-keeper, librarians or any other officer now or that may here- after be authorized by law, shall be paid or allowed direetly or indirectly, a greater compensation or per diem allowance and mileage than is allowed to members ef the Legislature; such compensation shall be reguiet ed by law, and shall not be increased or diminis) dur- ing their term of office.” Mr. J.J. Taylor moved a reconsideration of the 6th Sertemncn 24.—The, President turns of the Register in Chancery in section of the article in relation to existing debts and liabilities of the State, &c. Mr. Loomis sion of the \offman, who was excused at his own request. Mr. Bruce moved that when the report of Committee No. 17 had been disposed of, the report of Committee No.4, on the Elective Fran- chise, be taken up. Table, 57to 39. On motion of Mr. Jordan 2000 copies of the several articles of the Consti tution already passed upon were ordered to be printed, and the Secretary of the State was directed to forward one copy thereof to the editors of each of the newspapers in the State. The Convention then proceeded the further consideration of the report on Incorporations, other than banking or municipal. The first section was read :— “ Special laws creating incorporations or associations, or granting to them exclusive privil shall not pees. But the Legislature may pass general laws y which any persons may become ineorporated, on plying with the provisions to be conained in such laws. And all Corporations shall be subject to s general laws as the Legislature may, from time to time enact, not inconsistent with the provisions of this con- stitution.” Mr. Nicoll moved to add after the word “ incorpora- ted” “or be entitled to any of the privileges of corpora tions,” and after the word ‘‘ corporations” the words “ and associations,” which amendments were adopted.— Mr. Stow moved to add after the word “ creating” the words “ manufacturing or banking,” and after the word “ incorporated” the words banking or manufactur. so that “ Banking or Manufacturing in- ns shall pot be created by ble, 51 to 41. cor .—The debate on the amendment of Mr. Stow, to make the section applicable exclusively to manufacturing, trading or banking corporations, was continued by Messrs. Townsend, Swackhamer,Kirkland, Jordan, Simmons, Strong, Murphy, Chatfield, Loomis, Rhoa Bascom, Tilden, Cambreleng, Harris, and Worden; when the amendment was rejetted, ayes 33, noes 41. No other question taken. Adjourned.—.dibany Argus. Court of Special Sessions. Before Recorder Scott, vot Aldermen Messerole and poote. Serr. 25—James !Watson was placed at the bar this morning, on @ charge of stealing a trunk, alleged to be worth $3, belonging to Edward Nodine. He was ad judged guilty, and sent to the Penitentiary for three months. Dennis Sweeny was next placed at the bai guilty of stealing a $10 bank bill from Char! He was consigned to the House of Refuge Charles Thompson, for stealing two cloth ca booked for a three months residence on the Island. Jacob Lee was then calle: to trial,ona charge of steal- ing a piece of cassimere worth $7. He was found guilty and sent to the penitentiary for two mon’ John Hulmes w \judged guilty of stealing a lady’s dres+, worth $4, b he court suspended judgment in his case. John Rice was then placed at the bar,and found pao. of stealing two pieces of muslin. John was booked for two months imprisonment in the Lasrpcagege t Mary Sullivan, for stealing a quantity of clothing, was sent to the penitentiary for two months. John Ai mn, charged with stealing a hat, and Mar cus Mickle, found guilty of stealing an overcoat, were each consigned to three months imprisonment in the penitentiary. ‘The Court then adjourned until Tuesday morning next was Movements of ‘The arrivals still continue undimi ing extracts from the respective registries will attest :— ‘Amenicax.—Thomas Hande, Cherieston; H. Walter, U.S. A.;.4, Shaw, Baltimore; J. Haldemen, Columbia; B. Peyton, Richmond; M. Thorn, Boston; H. ; Washington; J. Baker, Lancaster, Pa; N. Lightner, do ; W. Gartman, Newport; 1. Allen, West Point; M. Ar lem, do. Asrox—P. Montreth, Albany, G. Vasmer, Boston; @. Sample, Indiana; W. Cowles, Boston; J. Seward, do; M. Pringle, South Carolina; Capt. Taylor, Washington; J. Fisher, Boston; J. Robinson, Mass; 'S. Slater, Phila- 8. Brownell, Boston; J. Armstrong, Nashville; Boston: F.’ Smith, New London; J. Fowler, 5. Smith, New Orleans; C. Gunn, Boston; L: Albany; F. Whiston, Boston; J. Gamble, Flori- ellogg, New Orleans; J. Kellogg, Canada: T. Armstrong, R, Hanows, Canada; A. Rodgers, Washing: y ; A. Belhjanghiz, France; } St. Thomas; W. Homan, irginia. Grouse, North Caroli- Magellan, Spanish Gen Van Renssa- DC; W. Van k da; C. Edmonds, Boston; H.James, Albany; Ge Live! t. D. Tyler, Norwic! aer, Albany; Dr. Maynard, Washington, Renssalaer, Albany; 8. Buchlin, K Albany; W. Carpenter, Detroi J. McHenry, go; J. Hast Tenessee; O. January, Phi — gins, Philadelphia; F. Jone: rg! ANKLIN.—W. Stanton, Catskill; P. Van Eych, Schodach; J. 4 New Rochelle; 8. Gorden, Ohio; E. Faneli, do; Chaw, Rhode ‘Island; C. Mar- Phenix, ‘Maryland; P. C: rt; A. Cunningham, Georgia gH. Willard, V: ‘taylor, do; C. Rogers, Gloucester; W. Wood- bury, Georgia; M. Symonds, Boston; A. Handling, Ohio; A. Clark, Florida; T. Huntington, Virginia. lowal M. Gilmour, New Jersey; 8. Anderson, White Plains; C. Thomas, LeRoy; J: Hatton, Virgina; J. Webster, Pennsylvania; 8. Mansfeld, T New M. Arnold, Hand, A , Tennessee; J. ‘ app, Boston; H. Counter, Baltimore; H. Whitne; Montreal; J. Jerowil, Baltimore; T. Green, Alban A. Sprague, Nantucket: E. 8t Lean, Montreal; Lean, do; J. Thompson, do; wr, Beamah, Canada; J. 3 treal; T. Olcott, Albany; H. Bai Edwards, Philadelphia; L. Brooke, Ci Rev.T. Broch, England; C, bd dg A Peterson, @Philadelphia; 1J. Tobias, do; iron, Washington —J. Miller, Ohio; Hust, Berlin; 8. Dick J, Rockwill, do; P. Rockwill, 5 A. Bi hia; D. Ogdensburgh ; W. ‘Wood, Missouri; jew York; J. Thompson, Baltimore; H. Bowen, New York; T. Turneli, Porto Rico; Thomas Towson, do; H. Bos , Hartford; W. Bush, do; W. Packer, New Hamp- ao J. Raymond, Troy; F. Phillips, New Hamp- IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES. UST received from Auction, and offered at 20 per cent be- die worked, (two rows) colored Organdie ‘Must Afew ry A rich DRUG STORE FOR SALE, ESTABLISHED FOR TWENTY. VEars, HE SUBSCRIBERS offer for Sale their old and well established stand, 63 Bowery, corner Walker street, to~ ggineg mith Lease, 4 Fratures, ountains, ke. jens, and is in he Store is now doit complete order. | Will be sold low to. good purchaser. Apnly, to WEEKS & “ DERSON, * ater, and 63 Bowery. lw rre 30 Fulton, corner M %. MOURE, who lately arriys the Gladiator, trom x jo. 100 Pearl street, ed London to eal at Ni ai 2wem some important iutormation. 1846 FRESH supply of large and healthy Swedish Leeches, Ai intense ioe itlets quantities to chasers, packed up so as to be transported any distan 818 im*rh KITCHEN RANGES. HOLMES’ TWO OVEN KITCHEN RANGES. mre Proprietors are now pre ured to furnish E tolmes's OF Ee ee ie (Tieng purchased the ‘right from the ture and them. Our experience in id setting Kirehen Hanger in this sity, for, pant cightcen years, warrant aif t Holine Fe cnmngt be sarpessed 105 oon totms the purposes for | durability. “They are owe i} whieh the ‘be removed They are purchased, and if not, they w nse to the pure Numerous references j free of any expense to te i hing to purchase. ‘The prices lars. range from 23 10 1 rand Bed Room Grates of latest pat tems. 4—Hall, Office and Bed Room Stoves, Stovepipes, he ke. 1, plain and japanned., They have Ws NUT OIL MILITARY 81 jo. 3 Courtlandt street, a few The true and only genuine article as "Fret Pa General Agents gue ptthe best rom ies for EASE, for ® . On the 17th August, John B. Mer. | mac gull nifoaman, jumped overboard’ from the Fal. mouth, in a fit of insanity, and was drowned.