The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1846, Page 3

Boanp oF Assistany ALpeamen—-Oct 6.—Neit Garay, Eay., Eyedlduat ia te cheater; and a quorem ef members prese: Petitrons.—Of the ers of the Society for the Re- *Tormation of Juvenile Delinquents, asking ta be relieved from an assessment. Referred with power. Of the Home Mission of the Protestant E) Church, for the exclusive use of the south side of pier at the foot of Dey street. Referred. . or a L. Stewart, for a stall in Washington Market.— Gran’ 5 Of sundry property owners for the construction of a sewer in Spruce street. Referred. Of numerous inhabitants, to havea public hydrant in - nolgnneateens: of Chatham and James streets. Re- jerred. Ol the Trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in 4lst street, for a reduction of assessment. Reterred. _ Of 1.3. rrington, to be appointed a city weight Grant Of sundry property owners, for the construction of sewer in Qist street. Referred. Of sundry persons, for a well and yusp ot tee cornerof 7th avenue and 32d d street, Referred wi power. » Remonstrance—Of sundry me exclusive use of pier 26 East River, for the accommoda- tion of steamship Southerner. Referred. Anthony Street —The committee to whom was refer- red the subject of the proposed widening of Anthony street, and opening the same from its present terminus on the Points to Chatham Square, reported that it is inex- Ppedient at the nt time to take any action in relation thereto, and asked to be discharged from further consider- ation of the subject. Report accepted, and committee discharged. i Report and resolution ia favor of causing the wooden pavement in Church street, between Barctay and Mur- ray stre to be removed, and the street to be repaved with stone. Report accepted, and resolution adopted. Report and resolution in favor of repaving Edgar Lane and Oyster Pastie Lane, and building « sewer in Edgar Lane. Report accepted and resolution ‘ Resolution in favor of extending to the Hon. R. J. Waiker, Secretary of the Treasury, the hospitalities of the city, and a inting a committee of five from each board to car to effect the intention of the resolution. Adopted. The chair appointed Messrs. Webb, Nichols, | ay by o oe b aagen ds hanya this ed lessage of the Mayor, subjects whi had epproved: Ordered on file. Sppropriation for the alms House—A communication was received from the Comptroller, asxing for the appro- ion of $35,000 ; which amount he sets forth wi be required for the alms house during the present year.— Relerred to the Finance Committee. Battery Diag, Baeaiation, in favor of paying the bill | of C. Pearson, for repairing the Battery Flag. Adopted. New Floge for City Hatl—Resolution in favor of ap- propriating -e Healy $300 for a new set of flags for the City Hall. Treane of Public Schools.—Reselution in favor of ap- pt.iting Mr Peter E. Paterson a t ‘th ward, in the place of Hiram Hawley, who has lected igh mat Carri Awnis ie Foste in Nassau Street again.—Resolution in favor of causing the awning posts u street, be- eee Spear and Spruce streets to be removed. — jopted. ‘Teas of a Fire Engine. —Resolution in favor of loan- ing to the authorities of Jersey City a fire engine, until one oftheir own shall e bean repaired. Referred, Resolution in favor of inquiring into the expediency of compelling the owners of, dray carts, public vehicles, to have the wheels of their | carriages not less than six inches wide. Referred. NEW YORK YACHT CLUB OTICE—The subsenption Regatta for Yachts. ms } Dut drafts had been drawn, but not paid, reducing it to | the amount above named. The annexed statement exhibits the amount of public money on deposite in the principal cities at three pe- by members of the Club, comes off on ath. nesda Jetober Y Veche tarted from the Club House, Hoboken at 10 o'clock precisely The Commodore having boat Hoboken for the the Club, the boat w 9, and can be joimed by members, of stuitously tendered the steam- Goverxment Derosits in New York, Boston anv Pui- loboken, at quarter the club house, um- | he was very respectably Merchants? Bank, Boston . 1,035.83 been Ligeti fom ot fy of Prison, r. Lansi California by the American £0 ival of the Britannia at Bos on board the Hon. Lewis McLane, late U. er Bank, N. York! 266.18 Bank of State of New York 618,831 Mechmies’ Bank, N.¥ ywaof the of the town ef Penleton, Ni on Saturday , 19th ult., in thre of wheat a ee, = the dust of the taken severely ill, and died on Sap Rlogeerh C bei tic ra] from. 6 Mr. Wells, one of the pro- | Buffalo Telegraph, went | a few daysfor the same , by birth from the old | try.) advancing to do ») advan when he came to the rear of the on. Some of the portfire, when Ri cannon before it had burnt to nt feat was performed in si THE FAIR. Pree tenet | 162,929 $3,757,326 ould respectfall: request all those visit- to examine his reotype likeness Brady has received the specimens there on exhibition. fitst premiums for the past two y. public to judge if he merits it again. LECTURES ON PHONOGRAPHY, $4,713,532 $3,391,969 More than one half of the.aggregate amount on depo- sit was in the banks of the three principal cities, leaving but little more than three millions in all the other depo. | sitories. The transfers during the past month have been | as annexed :—* In other depositories Sth. Repert of the departure of Gen. Worth from Ce- lonterey, with 2000 men, and return of ‘amargo, from an expedition into the rig of war “ Echo,” in our Commissioner towards Capt. Duncan to C 6th. Arrival of thes ‘Butch bi Also of General Gaines and the Interesting int General of Canada. South America, of the contemplated ousetece @ celebration of the 30th Argentine independenc: 7th. Great and unusual heat in various country, the thermometer in various cities, Boston, several deaths from coup du soleil. Sth. Accounts of the murder ef W. Z. Swan, by the Indians, on the Mexican prairies. Mormon difficulties. First meeting of the 81 9th, Arrival of the Hon. Mr. Pakenham, British mi- , at the City Hotel. Trial of Spen- at Jersey City com- lerni ination of Gen. Taylor to Hon. G Folsom of New York, and D.M. candidate for th orn of Mr. Bancroft as Secretary of pointment as Minister to Eng) of Hon, Felix McConnell. Grand Trotting Match between Americus, Mos- cow, and Duchess, over the Centreville course. 12th. Account of the total loss of the American brig ‘Truxton, with the surrender of Mexicans. Arrival of Governor Wright ler, at the City Hotel, from All any: 1 14th. Exhibition of a double headed child at the Coli- 15th. Accounts of the riots of two volunteer companies xplosion ‘ened steamboat Enterprise. 16th. Account of the loss of life of the crew of the schooner John Wart, with a cargo of mercnandise, of Squan Beach, being capsized in a heavy gale. | I7th. Battle al TRANSFERS ORDERED. To Canal Bank, Albany...... To Bank of Commerce, New To Bank of America, New York. To Bank of the om of New York, N. en rinting and Writing | rite, on the evenings of y Gename of a pampshice, Si infant uraday, Oct. 8th, c ‘Reading matter on the new characters will be gratuitously distributed among the audience, and the instraction gi the first leecure will enable t nearly as much ease as common print. The lectures will commence at 7% o'clock. Tickets, 50 cents—to be had of the Janitor, at the Stuyvesant Institute, of Fowler & Wells, 131 Nassau street, at the door, on the f the lectures,and at the office of Andrews & Boyle, where Booksellers and others wishing to subscribe for the " A: in Phonotypic characters, WANTED. BOARDER ina private family, where there is but one A gentleman, who can be comodated, in a central and ring from 88 to 99, and 102 si Pema ong 9 hem to read it fluently, jank of Louisiana, New Orleans. °o ‘anal and Banking Company, New Or- To the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Compa. ny, Bank, Cincinnati... ......seeeseeee 3) Excitement at Nauvoo. mithsonian yards of the mouth of the | cannon was loaded with grape TRANSFERS ORDERED. From Merchants’ Bark, Bosto: From Arcade Bank, Providen nd Mechanic cer for the mui te state that all Letters Office, 70 Wall street, were ly, on ovard the Cambria. breakfast and tea boarde: me way comfortably rt of the city, with a single bed room, fir .. Farther particulars may be obtained bya line | H.'H., Herald office, whieh will be duly attended to. rf From Oliver Li » B From Brooklyn Bank, Brooklyn, From Mecuanics’ and Farmers’ From Albany C From Commercial Bank, From Canal Bank, From Bank of Commerce, New Y From Bank of America, d From Bank of the State of New Y From Mechanics’ Bank, de From American Exch’ge Bank d From Merchants’ Bank, From North River Bank, From Philadelphia Bank, From Bank of Comme: 7 re of Erie, Erie. m Chesapeake B: From Bank of Metropol From Farmers’ Bank of Virgit ‘3d | From Bank of Virginia, Richmond... .... Frem Southwostern Railroad Bank, 1 | From Planters’ Bank of Georgia, Savannah. From the Canal acd Banking Cempany, Ni i as general house nce from her last her officers and men to tion in @ small family, to do the ing. A pious family desired. in 06 1t*r | Not all your corporate autho: | tant election, can come up to Ge: | of naturalizing foreigners who | Union. He takes in a town reapectale young man, in a book or | “itizens of our glorious co: wishes to acquire a knowledk es, and would expect but a small a for his bacueane ion 4, cook or to do washing ily. ‘The best of city re had, on applying at 498 Peasl st. 0 a German emigesant ras Arrival of Gene: ank, Baltimore rf which we have i | march toward the | various detachments were, the whol | Republic. The following | the land forces operating against Mexico | Army under Gen. Taylor......... | Detachment# between Monterey and Point he Mormons Entertainment given to the officers ‘war, and to General Gaines, by the ements for the extension of the Magnetic Philadelphia. Accounts Ww. SITUATION by a | Adman, as chambermai is williug to assist with th ity reference from her last plac orner store, of Amity and Sullivan. ew Orleans from of the revolution in Tobasc 19th. Incendiaries busily at work in New York, as a mediator for believe, came di- | thwith. authorised to refe in fort washing and irening, and rectly to us, and was : 7 From Firemens’ Insuranc i overtures on the Feil aly eons oe Brecsires i | Under Gen. Kearney, north-west ef Reduction of Rent.—Resolution in favor of making a reduction of in the rent of District No. 4, of docks | and slips ; notwithstanding the veto of the Mayor to the | previous action of the Boards. Carried. | ‘The Board then adjourned until Monday evening next. | Onondaga County Agricultural Fair. } This Fair was the most important one ever held in this vancement in the enterprise of the husbandmen of the Saline county. } ‘The cattle, horses, sheep and swine presented by the farmers of Onondaga, would hold an enviable comparison with the stock of almost any county in the State. Some of the ens of imported cattle and sheep were supe- as well show the good sense of the farmers of this valuable county, as the adaptedness of their hills and valleys to the growth of fine fieeces,and the raising of good stock. The domestic articies exhibited in the hall erected for long by 60 feet wide, with a if e from its peak, and underneath | it the appropriate werd ‘ Onondaga,” were of a superior quality, and distinguish their producers as menand wo- men ol tatte, perseverance, and successful industry. ‘The ladies in that departuent were well represented in articles of beauty and value, in the shape of ail articles for tamily use, whether of necessity, convenience, or or- nament. Asan evidence of what American artizans can do when | the; uy, Messrs. Gear & Co., of this village, presented a | case of locke, knobs, and other brasa work. many new inventions of locks defying the most ingenjous burglar or lock-picker, and all executed in a styluand perfection equal to avy manufacture in the worl howing that the vulgar notion thut an article to be very nice must de im- ported, is losing Gredence, or will lose it even by com- petition with the country mechanic. 1 ‘The large case of silver Ware manufactured for the Fair, and irom which the premiums awarded by the So- ciety were to be paid, attracted great admiration, Proba- bly no county in the State has exhibited so large a case of silver work of so superior aquality. Over one thou- sand dollars werth of work was in the case, some four | hundred of which, of different designs, was marked, “Pre- | sented by Onondaga County Agricultural Society.” ‘These premiums will be kept by their recipients, and | will emutate still greater perseverance and impreve- ments. Th rk was made by Mr. J. Seymour, of pure ma- terial, and in the latest style. ‘These gentlemen had ob- tained a premium at Auburn Fair. It may be a benefit to some mechanic, if I mention a | patent mortising machine, controlled by the hand and | foot of the operator, of trifling expense in construction, | yet of great utility, exhibited by Mr. Cottel of Syracuse. | ‘This machine is a decided improvement upon any | thing of the kind er saw ; it will enable one man to cut 240 mortices in an hour. A great saving of time and labor. , And, in unison with the spirit of the age, the rapid gg ogee of cam age, time —* Sage A ' 8 r saving, sav » where the departin; jive place to tux fe 9 & uriant har- vost, fields, the “telegraph store,” of Messrs. Stafford & Co,, was precented to invite*the economist to buy end save money, and increase pleasure, with almost insumerable others “ of the same sort” of utility. And the great improvement of the age, the patent — buckle, circle clip hame and saddle tree, of Pope & Co. | Horses will thank the inventor“ to the latest day of their lives,” for this improvement, so greatly advanta- geous to them, while in the harness or under saddle, “ doomed to toil.” Among the luxuries spread on the long table, were | pyramivis of the sweetest yellow butter, from the hands | of our Onondaga farmers’ girls, and excellent cheese of an hundred weight each. Apples, peaches, strawberries, grape: © larget, fairest, most delicious kinds. | an do the thing if she tries. But anew thing at such tairs, was afew balesof segars, presented by Church and Burdick. lias,” “Princi- * Clautations,” &c.; with fine c' od other forms | e weed in variety. They were “ tempting to the of those who indulge that way, and it the award. of premiums did such things as use the herb, should think strange if they had not a premium of a sil- ver pipe. But the neatest luxury on the table was Monsicur | Ragg’s Gothic Temple, constructed of sugar, and other | couicctioneries. The temple was a rare specimen of architectural skill, and the material was perfectly irre- sistible to a* sugar tooth.” But whether that was any more tobe admired than the Indian’s cart, mounted With all serts of vegetables on one side, and in contrast a bow and arrow coon skin onthe other, showing what learning and labor will do with uncivilization, is @ question. Each inspire feelings of sdmii ation. But I must not be too prolix. The Fair went off ad- | mirably, with the exception of this afternoon, at which time the eloquent eddress of Mr. Woolworth was to be | given in the courthouse. A heavy rain set in just be- tore the heur, preventing mauy from listening to its elo- quent and interesting delivery. Nor is (hat all the mischief the rain did. It cut off tho | eloquent eulogiums of the indomitable “ Razor 8 man,” just as & crowd were gathering around him, while he was describing the wonderful virtues of-his | strops, and speaking, of the moment when a grateful wife, whose hus! had been cured of ill-temper by purchasi rop, With grateful heart and love had come To speak of * hat his strops had done.” Court of Generai Sessions. Before Recorder Scott and Aldermen Smith «nd Comp- ton. Jonas B. Puittirs, Erq, District Attorney, ad interim. Ocr. 6—The October term of the Court of General Sessiozs commenced this morning with the before named magistrates on the bench. ‘The calendar for the term is as iollows, viz :—Atson, 1; assault and battery with in- tent to kill, l; robbery inthe first degree, 1; burglary, 7; grand larceny, 11; misdemeanor, petit larceny, 1; previously convicted, 2; previously — ted, at abandonment of family, 2; bastardy, 2; witness, 1; tot of old and new cases, 33. Only 1) grand jurors havit answered to their names, they were dismissed unt to-morrow morning. Of 84 petit jurors summoned to attend, 23 only answered to their names. Case of Willet Danike.—In justice to the before named person, whose arsest on charges of eeang gone by jalse pretences, was recently noticed in the Herald, it may be proper to state that the late grand jury ignored the bill ramed in the case; and that Mr. Denike has since caused the arrest of Nebemiah Ward, of the ficm of 4 & Heath; Oliver W. Bird, of the firm of Pennyman, rd & Smith; Oliver Taylor, of the firm of White. Tay- & Britnell; aud Wm. W Cheever, of the firm of Cheev- er & Foye, who were he pp A held to bail in the sum of $2000 to answer in a suit for false imprisonment "yhere being no cases ready for trial, the Court adjourned until to-morrow morning- Bi to. Court of Chancery. P The Vice Chancellor --His Honor Vice Chancellor Sandtord took his seat in the Vj Cnancellor’s Court first time. He made a few remarks to Present, and amongst other ssnid he would make no material altes min the adopted by his predecessor. He then ot Vice Chancellor Rober'son also took his seat 0 reviewed at some length the of bis office. From the crowd- ‘ve of (be Court, and the bustle kept up by the law- gong in out, we could not cateala word We undorstand, however, that he contemplates je alterations in the order of business nen procerved to hear causes. yeste Guties aud reapont ju bis Court Cireult Nope Before Judge Kdmonds. Oct. 6.—After the. Court was organized, his Henor proceeded to call the nt. calendar, and took a few in- Court adjourned. quests 5 alter which, part peace between the Unite: ‘ 20th. Arrival of Mr. Owen, the philanthropist, from land, in the packet ship Victoria. st. Accounts of the by our government to Mexico. 22d. Accounts of the arrival of Santa Anna at the Mexican capital. More Mormon difficulties. 23d. Heavy gale on the coast. It is said to have commenced on the 7th September, and blew tor several county, and shows a very decided and commendable ad- | 4a} 25th. Arrival of General Armstrong, American consul Astor, en route te his station. of the California expedition, under ships Loo Choo, Tho- wncer, for the murder of his wife, trial lasted eighteen days. ‘ews of the termination of the Mormon war.— Orders received from Washington to General Gaines, for the immediate transportatio: tioned in New York to M 29th. Accounts of the Kearney, and his occupat SITUATION by arespectal \ chambermaid and plai | ply at 46 Watt street, up stairs. ‘young girl, as waiter or wer. Good eiy reference. Ap- Company, Milwaukie. refusal of the offers of peace othing t ‘ith A at Buffalo, and that we | ‘The deposit banks of this city will have cause for con- gratulation whenthe surplus revenue is all gone, as it | has now become so much reduced that they care very little about it, and it is» source of more trouble than profit. Assoonas the banks get fairly clear of the gov- ernment, we may look fora tighter money market than we have had for some time past, asthe banks will have the government in their power, when it comes forward fora loan, or requires any financial facilities of any kind. The new issue of treasury notes does not work ‘very well, and the government is obliged to depend ina measure upon the banks taking them on deposit, to give Even with this arrangement, it is with difficulty they are put out, and the banks in every | instance where they can do so, refuse to have any- | thing to do with them. Nearly two millions of these notes have been issued at a nominal rate of interest, and they range in this market at a discount of one-quarter to B le: one-half per cent. There is no demand for them for any ‘warded by leaving it at the desk of the Herald office. other purpose than to make payments to the government, | FA Dwahk AND FIRNISHING STORE and the probability is, thata farther depreciation will H HAKDWARE AND FURNISHING STORE take place, as the issue increases in amount. We do not | believe it possible for gthe government to issue the full amount authorized—$10,000,000—at a nominal rate ¥ a young German, who speaks the English Ianguage, | #24 the pilot of the de ‘where, for a reasonable eom- ful from the knowled illing liquors, &e. employment im a busines: he could render hi INFORMATION WANTED named ANNE FOWLE joscommon, Ireland. Sh F a young woman, for Livespoats at the 26th parture command of Col. Stevenson, in the ‘ins, aud Susan Drew. , isanxious to hear 1 0, Bloomfield, N. id to Bloomfield, and of It#re 27th. Acquittal of 3 J. between Newark aud the old would want her to come live with him. ¥ two respectable young women, of unquestionable ehar- acters, situations fi or to cook, wash, and | small gen‘eel private fami Toe best city re! ley street. first floor. all the troops sta- pture of Santa Fe by General ion thereof without opposition. 30th. The streets of New York px aby a condition them a circulation. mn, oF to do general housework in & aly: fevences given, apply at 75 Hat 06 2t pol ans again on the ta: jous rumors and spe- culations as tothe resnit of the fall election the last item in the news of the month. Notices of New Works. “s Reasons, Standford & Swords, publishers, isa defence of Bishop Mcllvaine’s course inrefusing consecrate achurch having an altar instead of a commu- nion table. The known talents of the author, and the st of the subject, will create for this work an ex- ETWEEN Mercer and Murra streets, a Gold Brooch in the shape of a harp. ‘The i YO THE TKADE aud Housekeepers.—For sale ches the stock in trade, shop fixtures, aud good will oi ns re, and will be sold ata counderable reduction from the actual cost to a purchaser of the whole Apply at 186 Bowery. WEDDING NGRAVED AND VisITING CARDS, 8 superior style and printed Cards priuted from en, ular attention paid by t Home and Complimentary Carde nations engaged in war, furnishes no exampies to com- im the neatest manner. Prince’s Maxvay or‘Rosss, ‘a most complete manual for mation relative to the cultivation and history of the rose; rience of the author in betanic pursuits, wi uarantee its becoming a text book in the hands of the Lancuace or Gems, Clark & Austin, publishers, is the title of a very beautiful little birth day dijou from the pen of Mrs. Osgood. It is well adapted for a delicate present to any of the fair sex. ublished by R. Martin. —The 2d No. of as reached us, beautifull: with a series of monumental views, on the spot by James Smillie com itas_a most valuable addition to the drawing room table. The ebgravings are very beautifully exe- ‘The following are the earnings of the Mobawk and | not be easy to find its equal out of Hudson Railroad Company for the week ending Octo- | obtaining of all infor- ondon or Paris, or the id, y “"AN OLD KNICKERBOCKER. The Plumbe National Daguerrian Gallery. . upper corner of Broadway and Murray street be visited by all who ire to. od and the beautiful, which are there displayed sor Plumbe im a manner not equalled in the world. Breat towns of Holl: Monmawx anv Hupson Raitroap. Printing Establishment, ite the Park Fou joor from Beekman Zo Strangers and others attending the Fair. BROWN’S COFFEE HOUSE A) No. 71 Pearl Street, During the same period in 1845...,.. 3,192 68 Ineresee upwards of 30 per cent., being, ., 9969 62 ‘The following are the earnings of the road during the | sameweek for the last five years :— to Terms—75 cents , mts without it. Advertisements and comm tended for next day’s paper, must be left at t a, “GEORGE BROWN, of Lovejoy’s Hotel, Proprietor. DRY GOODS LESS THAN HALF COST | mies, an PRICES. | —_—_—_—_—_—_—_____ MUNEY MARKET. Monday, Oct. 5—6 P. M. The stock market has lost the buoyancy exhibited on Saturday last, upon the receipt of the foreign news. | Prices fell off a fraction. Reading declined 4; per cent ; Norwich and Worcester; }¢ ; Harlem, +; ; Canton, % ; Farmers’ Loan, 44 ; North American Trust, 3s, compared | with those current on Saturday. | At the second board there was a further falling off. Harlem declined ;, and Norwich and Worcester >; per Tur Acton; on, A Parr H. Graham, Tribune Buildin, a treat tay pei es Cane in the seaman this volume. reading is more interesting than biogra; modes of life are more full of Inoident than Pat player. In this x of theatrical and HIND THE CuaTain.—W. -We have enjoyed R. GARDINER, of 221 Greenw e of the overwhelming num! ye ne few were not ab! h street, regrets that, | from the first da; of the present year, ex- period of the past year by the sum of ten thousand @nd ninety-five dollars and sixty-six cents. 4 ry to the first day of cved those of t ‘30 that all who be served. Kemember, | 1 yles, and will be sold at less e hance will not seou hay MKs. ZEGLIO. No. 67 Division Street. na large assortment of Paris mill ill offer for inspecti¢ dian, than of any other e author the justice to say and we must do furnished, concernin; tuining anecdotes w! this eccentric man, man; ich have never-been pu fore ; some of the passages in his life are certainly rich. style of playing commented upon; the charge of his being style of playing comm: upon; the churge o! 4 elder Kean refuted—together with an able criticism on the Kemble and Kean school of acting. The portion of the work devoted to other members of the dramatic profession, will be found to possess a lively in- ‘here is a brief memoir of Conway, Jack Reeve. Forrest, Hamblin, Placide, FI, = ! others, who figure in the pages of this book. Much in- formation is given of their careers, which will be new Interspersed throughout the volume are observations on the drama, evin¢ing no slight acquaint ance with the subject. Two Lives; on, To Seem anv McIntosh—Published by D. Appleton & Co., way —This is an excellent book ; it will be read by all those who have any recollection of “ C Conquest,” and “Praise and Principle,” by the same authoress. The “Two Lives,” however, surpasses in interest the other works of Miss Mcintosh. New Yorx Inuustaatep Macatine.—Wm. Taylor, No.2 Asor House. — This work me iblic. splendidly 2 magazines extant: and 8 ir, sears eae setae the above named publish: 53 i ILL o hig oe Ex) W ich oii ‘inspection a choice steck of Fal ‘comprising silks, sntins, plain and cut velvets, ee , taste from the latest arrivals, sof purchasers. from the country, wantin wouldfindit their interest to. call. before ku fresh, the style the latest: which ‘will be disposed of on reasonable terms. »TO CHESS-PLAYEKS, CIPHERS, &c. a Monthly Magazine, of | lendid Games from the It waspretty currently reported in the street to-day, that the visit of the Secretary of the Treasury to the city, was for the purpose of making a loan for five mil- lions of dollars. We have good authority for stating, | that there is no truth in the report. Itevidently origi- | nated in the brain of some stock who had some special object in view in giving it circu: | | Ys. well worthy the atten 35 Long island RR ‘Merchants and milli 50 Syracuse & Utica als and patterns, 10 culator in the street, | so di 100 Reading RR We annex the United States’ Treasurer’s monthly | statement, showing the amounts at his credit in the vari- | ous depositories and the mint, by returns received at | three periods. This table shows the amount on deposit in each bank, &c., at the date given, and net the amount | subject to draft :— Montuiy Sratemunt ov tun Tararunen oF tHe Unt | ‘o Br.—By Maria J iroad- sar. ‘Ko those who appl; st office, a specimen numbel oT is wow. $1000 Read Mg Bds bew 25 shs Morris Canal not often that we find amongst the jent candor to aceord a as it conflicts wit ive an exception. NION OF A REGULA xe’ "This certifies that J id Cherry for diseases of the Lungs, for two years past, and many bottles, to my knowledge, | Wred by my patients, all with b | where it was thought confirm ni roughout the United 06 1 merit whatever their interest so to ¢ spt on Ami on sAm'i on sit, deposit. deposi vorite with the is one of the best » Courr or Monte Cunisre—B publishers.—This work See 33 In two cases | PamaverienrasOct. consumption had taken place, | Through some mistake the Independent Democrats, at Exeter Corner. y; | same, had meetings called at the’same place on Saturday ates aod | evening, and, in consequence, a scene of indescribable a Sessesss: graphically written of the day; and Ph written $ an ied throu ‘h in @ most pnd manner, it is unequal- ing scenes and start- Mothinies” aad “Pariners” Baik; ‘Alban the Rev. Mr. Lough- Me ‘Tromas McGinty, On Monday ev: ran, of St. Patrick’s Cathed: to Miss Ex:zanern, oldest daug! ry: Charlottsville, Va., Sept. Walker, Mr. Evuow P. “Bacox, Mary A. Giierte, eldest daughter of George Wells, Esq,, of Plainfield, New Jersey. druggists generally th CHARLES RIDGWAY, HAIR CUTTER AND WIG MAKER, ‘all ite the Custom House. steamers, the latest Euro ‘utting Kooms, 25 Walk- cart led in French literature. ling denouement will well repay an attentive perusal. Tue Creorx—William H. Colyer, title of a novel by Zschokke, tri tation is the best passport for any work com- ing from his hands. History or tat Cona’ | —Carey & Hart The very title of this | e of wild romance; and the author has treated of the days of Pizarro and the In- cas, renders the work a pleasant and useful companion. Biacxwoopn’s Macazine, for September, is received lishers, Leonard Scott & Co. low | became a Yeoman” is w the Rev. Mr. | M: jank of the State of New York. . Mechanics? Bank, New TOF Perv BY THE SPANIARDS fi ‘es duce the same, this day, at the manner in which On Monday, October Sth, Mrs. Saran Lester, relict | of Dr. Andrew Lester, in the 8ith year of her was one, if not the oldest, resident member of in the city of New York. r son, John M. Lester, and her grand- and John A. Burde' DANCING ACAD R. PARK® R rerpecifull | IML patrons, and the public. « notice to his friends, from the ente! | The story enti the price ef a year’s subscription. Tue Fount, on Lerrens or tue Acrnanst, has been Le Jeune Editeur will sons, Andrew Lester friends of the other — of the family an naintance, are respectfully reque: | Sorsl, on Tuesday, 6th instant, irom , Sth inst, Wits H., son ‘Lucinda Foster, aged 6 months and 10 da: ‘The friends of the family ‘are respectfully in attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at half past | Yolock, Mrs. Mania Acs. | durin Denmark, wife of James Peter- and the members of the | 0. of O. F., are hereby re- | te: r funeral, on Tuesday,the , Coll 334 o’clock, from her late residence, 130}, it. mn Monday afternoon, at 6 o’clock, Mra. | |, and particularly those of | Lyman, and grandson, Terrence y invited to attend the funeral, at 4 o'clock P- M. from her a street, without further a munence at 5 o'elock.— Bo: | Gentlemens’ class from 8 to 1 0 clock. L instructions given in all the new and fashionable dances. Bank of the Metropol Bank of Potomac, Al Farmers’ Bank of Vi received from C. and no doubt be highly delighted. It consists of a vei ing game of cards by w! the primary lessons i's It econ excellently E STATE OF NEW YORK. College of Physicians and Surgeons. October Course of Lectures will be commenced on esday, 6th instant, atl0 A.M. ‘Iwo Lectures ERSITY OF THE 2 o’clock, at 86 Cliff street. ‘On Monday mornin @aarp, of Copenl sen, at the age of 47 years. Is of the family, Covenant Lodge No. 35, ine, by Professor J, trial charged with the murder of his wife Loui irs that they lived very unhappily toge' diferent parte of the house. On Saturda; his mother and sons, wife had fallen down stairs. use found her dead, and to her out. On “iscatituctio the 27th ult., Jones called by, stating that When they reached the ho some of the neighbors were called the day ofthe funeral, however, some manifested at the ceased, and a vote coroner called. The latter was deci w summoned, and the conclusive that the wounds inflicted upon het head by some yands on different Branch Mint of Charlo! aneh Mint at Dahon ranch Mint N- Olean e ‘The friends of the dace her son in-law, Philij 508 | Brady, are respectful residence, 106 Ji At Philadelphia, on the 2d inst. Mrs. Jane Arcus, in on the 1st inst. Jacon Boven, year of his age; on the 2d inst in the 78th je, Mrs, Mancaxst Baown. In Charleston, Oct. 2d, Wm. A. CaLpwett, aged 66, ‘ears a respected citizen of rick, Ci on the 13th ult, MaatHa | Carncart, aged 108, This venerab! 4 fi A SIMPLE FACT. ‘ arelative of Mrs Jervis, was taken il! old. which settled on the lungs. Sh ‘as all women will when janue| aud goose greas red (0 her that ring hour”) with he like, to no purpose; when it ocew y of several physi 6's Bank, Buifaio. came to | 'bs, that are each admitted good fect; when, by a ‘coucveting of a remedy that she has tor med into a candy, | called D CANDY, of the head, and ‘ither one of which would have pro- duced death. They had the appearance of havin ith considerable force, and by some met nt with an obtuse edge, ull was broken in in several places of one of the ears cut off. These and other the 79th year of her og some five or six, i va it palatabieto take, which is me MAS, SE Wienges Th the ear, and part adduced, established the fact, beyond a question oe iphumanly mur. matte: 5 that deceased had $11,192,698 9,876,461 7,159,295 The above table exhibits the amount on deposit in each of the depositories on the 21st of September, without deducting the drafts which have be: paid. It appears by the official statement of the Secre- tary of the Treasury, that drafts amounting to $2,291,497, had been drawn but not paid, although payable ; and that the amount on deposite snbject to draft was $4,815,297 21 ; over drafts had been made upon some of the depositories, amounting to $399,118, nearly the whole | of which was en the Canal and Banking Company of Mr. Jones was ted, and the matter at once placed before the Grand who found a true bill of indictment Mr. Jones is one of the best e or six thousand always been considered a good and citizen. tough of a quick and irritable general expression of those ould have been (newe door to the tug, two shillings, and 110 Broadwa: A COLD. \d by Hig, SERVI; 338 Bipad Jury, then in sesion, agaist him for murder. farmers in Meredith, is worth som dollars, and has Weekly Repurt of Deaths. \d county of New York, from the 26th day of mber to the 34 day of oA women, 54 boy: drawn, but not 0. Me. Hays, 139 Falton s reet, Brooklyn. bs aa " girls. Total 205. - | im this affair, that 29 Greenwich street, near the | he has neituer been accessory to, nor had the slightest hy D RK. WHEELER, Oc: Battecy, di te (i, as is he he know him. ithe last man that. w suspected of (uch # vin e& Fiax in St. Lours.—A most destructive fire took plac esterday morning in the upper part of the city. T! emp Warehouse, occu, juced toashes. Mr. Je: exclusive atten y him. The vast anmber of Monials which cao be seen | that his practice is not exc: by that of any other Ceulr jet Eyes for sale, and which will be oy im 8 AM, to 1 o'clock I’.M., alter which he | remarks on geceres of G. W, Jenki losses heavily. uantity of stov: Valleau, are among the ruins. N i are destroyed. loss is estimated been the work It will be perceived that the surplus revenue is rapidly | falling off, notwithstanding the large receipts at the va- | rious ports of entry from customs. The amount on de. posite in the government banks of this city, on the 2ist of September, subject to draft, was only $2,241,600 89: ‘The amount on hand wes considerably larger than this: and owned by C. E. Janney lost 100 crates ot Fon pele ane, us fowred: “The. 1; Tetanus, 1; Ui Age—Under | yeut, 4; 5 20 10 30, 205 70 to 90,7; 80 to 9, Cc City Inspeetor’s im by letters, post Dard. | LATEST INTELLIGENCE. TELEGRAPHIC. Bavrimone, Monday evening. The Southern mail brings nothing from Mexico | or the seat of war. | The yellow fever is increasing at New Orleans, | as we learn by the mail of this evening. | The Western mail has nothing of mterest. ‘The local news te-day is not of sufficient impor= tance to be worth telegraphing. The flour market is unaffected by the steamer’s } news. There has been quite an advance on the | price of corn. | State and city securities are firm, and there has ~ | been a slight advance, Se BY THE MAILs. ‘Wasnixaron, Oct. 4, 1846. Our Affsirs with Mevico—Gen, Kearney—Gratification of the President—Summary of Land and Naval Forces ~-Extent of the Circumvallation— Character of the Ar- | my and Navy, an Example to the Civilized World— | Reannexation, §c., $e. ‘The triumphal entry of Gen. Kearney into Santa Fe, | afords universal satisfaction. His swearing the Mexican | official authorities at all the towns, and the inhabitants | to the allegiance of the United States, is a new feature ~ | in the art of war; and he carries it out in gallant style | The flight of Armijo and the Mexican forces, show that | they are in a state of supernatural consternajion, at the | approach of the remorseless heretics of the North; but | the inhabitants will be astonished to find our army made up of such nice and generous barbarians We learn that the President read the news of Gen. Kearney’s bloodless conquest of Ney Mexico, with the highest satisfaction, lau; as he progressed in the narrative, at the new feature of the General's system, in swearing the padres and alcaldes to the allegiance of the North Am n Union, and getting on the tops of pending an impor- earney in the way just ‘got into the time, and proclaims them racy. my is now rapidly closing down in their pital of our Saray pee ae of haps within the limits of 10,000 men Under Gen. Wool, west of the main arm: Ay) eee ee Total..... ‘West of Gen, Kearney we ha gallant Fremont, the mountain rts. le force of about 50 men, against the Mexicans. war. ‘The base line of the land operations stretches, there- fore ,cl cross the continent, from the Gulf of Mexico to the 2. al forces in the Gulf and on the side of the Pa- muster you a complement, officers, seamen and es, of 3,000 men. With the reinforcements en route for the seat of war, the army will be augmented to at least 22,000 men, which added to the naval force, will amount to the land and wa- | ter co-operation ot 25,000 staunch and stalwart Anglo- Saxons against the Mexicans, forming a line of operations by land and sea around the Mexican Republic of 4,000 miles, completely enclosing that vast country, except in the narrow neck tothe southward. The army will con- tinue advancing, until the enemy sues for peace; and the extent of the country traversed by our onward legions in the interval, will be the basis upon which our Southern boundary will be defined. We gave you some nine month ago, arhapsody on the anticipated re-annexation of Mexico, and advanced it as an opi ere loug the North American Eagle would scream in his southward flight over the silvery, shining pinnacle of Orizaba! The fulfilment is at hand. The division from Tampico is ned to leave that mountain light-house between the! id the fleet otf Vera Cruz. Forward, merch! It Grand Army of the Great Republic. ‘Its march is comparatively bloodless, because it is ir ita! Old Rough and Ready, his officers and men, the whole aud the navy, too, with a steady courage and constancy worthy of the banxer of the stars have done their duty ‘We may proclaim it to the world that the history of pare with our army of invasion of Mexico, neither in mercy to the vaaquished, respect to private property, and & maguanimous unanimity to the population of a con- quered country. On the other hand, the imbecility, stu- pidity gasconude, cowardice and barbarity o! the Mexi- can champions is equally without a parallel. VD DINING | We expect a proposition for peace on or about the | meeting of Congress, or the only alternative will be the | extinguishment or re-organization of the Mexican Re- pole under the protection of the United States of the forth. | Your readers will recollect that Gen. Cass, at the | openia of the last session of Congress, offered a string of resolutions for ships and fortifications, fleets and sr- ny “All the pomp and circumstance of war” for the anticipated Oregon struggle with the legions of St. George und the Dragon, whose expansive wings overshadow the islands of the sea. a panic that surprised ficantly alluded to the | re-annexation of the Californias, Subsequent eve | have proved that in this, and in other matters, the Gene- ral spoke by lovee ‘When the army of Gen. Taylor was marched to Cor- jus Christi, in the summer of "45, the President distinct- ly foresaw and designed it as the initiatory step to the extension of our Southern boundary. He anti ted that it would be a popular movement— that the acquisition of a large territory would be a popu- lar achievment, and perhaps, also, anticipated that the result would be the glory of our arms, the glory of his administration, and the positive and substantial benefit of the Mexican people. e humanity of his plan of the campaign proving uusly expensive, without any effect whatever in @ Mexicans that the Yankees have a claim te n, the old system of foraging upon the ene- ay be adopted only as a last alternative. | e plan meets the approbation, we suspect, even of the Rev. Mr. Sproll, the pastor of the church where the President regularly every Sabbath attenas once or twice to hear the sermon, and of which church the esteemed and pious lady of the Executive is a member. It is thought, and weconcurin the opinion, that in making the enemy foot the bill, we will bring th tho sooner a their senses, and a plea fora definitive suspension of stilities. Finally, the management of this war will redound to paged. of the President, Secretary Marcy, and Gen. next tothe honor of the brave men who do the figh % ctfully, THe Docron. | who prefer the old to the new tariff,and the Regulars ef the | Confusion ensued, From 8 until 11 o’clock the neighbor- hood resounded with the uproar made by the rival factions to drown the efforts by the orators on either side to ob- | tain a hearing. The Regular Democrats had rather the best of it, as they out-numbered the clique that has nomi- nated Gen. Joseph Hall, for Sheriff, and several of their speakers were successful in delivering themselves of their eches. It is said by some, that those who per- thted in making the rbance, in the hope of b up the the ae Democratic meeting, were seve! minent Natives, who hooted and yelled et the top of eir voices. Others, again, that the pow A$ ‘but hi y be in these ne should be attributed to the diverse opinions which sepa- rate a small fraction of the Democratic party from their brethren. The Native papers, however,seem to have taken sides with the Hall a ye eng | publish fail reports of the meeting. The Natives have, on several oo- casions recently, shown a disposition to disturb the pub- | lic gatherings of their aa naan On Th ‘eve- ning efter the democi meeting at the Southwark Hall had adjourned, the Natives, with their little ship, came past the crowd still assembled there, and fired agun atthem. The democrats did not know whether this was intended asa salute orin defiance; but as their numbers had been much reduced by the retirement of a oy portion, they thought it ex to_receive it in @ former light, and the occasion passed unpleasant occurrence. ‘he Grand Jury of the nt term, have made their presentment and been discharged. They have acted upon more than three hundred biils, one third of whieh they were forced to ignore, en account trivial na ture of the c' own foreman, cities, ‘ ‘A case of alleged obtaining of money uncer false pre- tence, in which u Professor, well known in the lite: world, figures in no ble light, was called up morning, but after a strong effurt to postpone action un- til the next term, it was postpoved until Friday. ‘The recent duel, which was suid to have been prevent- ed by the appearance of the father of one of the parties, turns out to have been @ base fabrication, and efforts are now making to findout the author. 1 woald, with plea- ‘assist in this attempt, if it were in my power, but e pecity who gave currency to this coinage of brain, asno nouce wus taken by me vi the ceport until at- ter it had appeared in several ot ‘he city papers. | am as- red by the gentleman whose name has been mentioned vo far irom having beea a principal, knowledge of avy such affair—and therefore pronounces ita base tion, and its author ahar aad @ poltroon.” Sales of Stocks at Putiadeiphia, Ocr. dt 104) BoanD—?50 shares Heading RR, 32. AFTER SALe s—6),000 Sate OM, 70,000 d 0624, 100 che Lees $1,000 APTER SALKS=130 shares ; $10,000 Stace 5's, 069% The Picayune ot the 27th ult. ¢ day, previ- ous ten or twelve cases of yellow repo! y > hag ch of Health. ye @ fever, bt, C4 observed y them, bei g confined to strangers, w! recently arrived in the auly in very destitute circumstances,