The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1846, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | ———————————————— New York, Wednesday, November 4, 1846. News from Europe. The Britannia is now in her fifteenth day, and her news may be hourly expected either by steam or lightning. We again advise the pubs lic to beware of the speculators. THE ELECTION IN NEW YORK. What is the Matter with the Huge Paws? THE EFFEC? OF THE STORM, The election in the Empire State closed at sun- down yesterday. The result, as far as ascertained, has thrown the democrats into a thicker fog than hung over the city yesterday, and the flashes over the lightning line from the interior electrified the whigs, as ell first returns generally do. This city did not present a very animated ap- peacanoe during the day; rain fell in such tor- rents as to prevent all unnecessary excitement.— We give in another column an illustration of one of the polls. Strange as it may appear to the unsophis- ticated, Silas Wright goes out of the city with a majority of 4,500 only. Jot:n Young run better than many anticipated would be the case. But we must wait and see the returns from the West before we make too close a calculation. The election was a sortof a sexangular one — There wi never 50 many “split” tickets, and it will probably take a day or two to straighten out the returns before the result can be officially known. We are all anxious to learn the fate of the new Constitution for the State, the new Char- ter for the city, negro suffrage, &c. &c. This is all we have to say to-day. We annex the returns, They will sseak for us. New Vork City Election, GURERNATONIAL TICKET Dem Whie Nai abe Bem Whig tog lem Whig Nai lem Whi Wr. Png. Edw. Scat. Wr. Film See 97 os 3 “3 10.0 1235 1 6 2 639 922 4 7 1 S97 1638 u 65 tJ 1606. 3097 3 Ww Bu 4961613 u 7 8 1709 864 1 185 a 2222 OT » 38 33 2475 6 * 24990-2875 2 250 3 2020 1664 4 Sr aa 1167 +: +. a3 315 1 368 6 1881 1326 4 Ko Mu Jet N72 3 210 m 101 2637 6 a2 3 2 1 6 a 27 1815 6 7 1 +. “ + Total., 19684 15464 8223 29162 25742 6 134ee 25742 _ Wright's plurality. 3420 W.’s plural’y. 800 Wright's gain. * No returns received—estimated. Vote rox County Cienn—Nov. 1846. Dem. Whig. Native. Ab $ Conner, Hall. Hufty. Scat. Werds Lee. 3 TM 615 16 as 1419 3 2 629 10 1213 18 1585 ii 1886 3% 1315 ii 1200 7 904 33 a7 28 1268 55 1582 31 783 2 MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED. Whigs in Italics. District 2 Henry C. Murphy. | ws lenry Nichol. o, ‘m B Maclay. bey . . FA. Tatimad; MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY ELECTED IN THIS CITY. John H. Bowie, Daniel K. Sickies, John E. Develin, NB. Smith, Charles Baxter, i J. B. Rutherford, Lyman Candee, ‘Alex. M. Allin Donnis Garrison, E. R. Carpentier. over Young and Fish in the 12*h Ward. The whole Democratic ticket, including Assem- | bly, have been, it was generally believed, elected in this ward. INGIDENTS, &C., CONNECTED WITH THE ELECTION iN THIS CITY. Among other. scenes connected with the elec- tion was the following :— About six o’clock yesterday Justice Merritt, Captain Boudinot and Assistant Captain Buck, of the 8d Ward, and a posse of officers, arrested in house No. 12 Howard, near Elm street, one of the assistant keepers of Blackwell’s island, named Robert McLaughlin, together with twelve men, said to be convicts from the island, whose term of sentence had not (yet) expired. They acknow- ledged having been brought off the Island for the purpose of voting, and on being brought to the 8d Ward Station House they gave their names as Gasper A. Smith, John McClane, John MeClelan, ‘William Jones, William McKearvan alias O’Dennell, John Wilson, John Diamond, John McFrail, James Ca- meron, Edward Kelly, Jerry Smith and William Thomp- son alias Bill Williama. Alderman Benson was sent for; he examined the prisoners and committed them to prison for further examination. In the course of the day | the deputy keeper McLaughlin, was brought up before Judge Edmonds on a writ of habeas corpus for a hearing, but he was remanded for further examination. As soon as ® was satisfactorily ascertained last evening that F. A. Tallmadge, Esq , was elected member of Congress from the &:h Congressional District, a large number of his friends immediate- | ly repaired to his residence in Broome street, to congratulate him upon the result of the election; whereupon Mr. T. came out and made a few ap- Propriate remarks, in which he expressed his warmest thanks for the honor conferred upon him by their support, and assured them that if | the election of the next President should devolve | upon the House of Representatives, he should give his vote in favor of Harry of the West. He then retired amidst the most enthusiastic cheers from the assemblage. Kives County. ~——— Congress ——. "Co. Clerk— Fo Was. eset, GS Sone, Odell. Wards... 110 ab 122 4 . a : si. 6 153 ite 7 150 7 a7 . 58 K) a . uM 1204 8 2 12 7 % Ea rf 32 1319 1140 1106 19 1106 Murphy's majority... 370 34 Hicks’ maj. It will be seen by the above returns, (which are ## accurate as can be ascertained at present,) that Mr. Murphy, the democratic candidate, is elected to Congress, by a majority of 370, over Mr. Van Waggener. Richmond county, howev- er, is to be heard from, but iteannot possibly vary the result. The native vote was very small. Mr. Hicks, the whig candidate for county clerk, is elected by a ie a of 34—his friends claim | that his majority returns are corrected. The vote for Wright and Gardiner is said to be Pbout the same as that cast for Murphy. be 100, or over, when the APPEARANCE AT FPIVGD PARTINHS IN THE FIELD. —SSS Tur Russ Pavement AND Tum Common Coun- cm.—Notwithstanding the length of time that has elapsed since the putting down of the Russ pavement, the Common Council have taken no steps toreward Mr. Russ for his enterprize and skill, or to pay him even for the bare outlay ex- pended on the work. A petition was some time since presented to the Board of Aldermen, from several of our most respectable that Mr. Russ should be indemnified for the cost of paving the block between Chambers and Reade streets. This petition was referred to the street committee, who begged to be relieved from its consideration on the ground, that they are not practical men, and therefore are incapable of judging of the value of the work. As if they could not have consulted the street inspector, whose duty it is to advise the Street Committee in such cases. But we are told the street inspector himself is incapable of forming an opinion of the value of If this be so, what right had he to undertake the office? The law requires the Street inspector to be acquainted with practica, Is the street inspector unacquainted with simple admeasurement? He either is or is If he is, the street com- mittee, having him to advise with, have no right to give as ap excuse for taking no action on the petition, that they are not practical men. is not, he should be at once dismissed from office, and some practical surveyor be em- BY TELEGRAPH, OFFICIAL.) v. 3, 1846-11 P.M ——-Majorities -—— izens, praying cs Young’s majority, .... Fish runs behind. Apany, 3d Nov.—10h. 40m. P. M. Thurlow Weed, editor of the Evening Journal, has just received official returns of this city, | which show a whig majority of 253 for Young, and he also has official returns from Watervleit, which show Young’s majority there tobe 412.— | From New Scotland, he learns that the whig ma jority is 350. | Axsany, 4th Nov.—2A. M. Returns have come in from Rensselaerville, second district, giving 214 majority for Young.— | Westerlo gives 430 majority for Young; and in Albany county, Young’s majority is about 2700. Ifthis report be true, the whig gain in Albany county, since 1844, is 2675!! A brief review o° the returns induces us to believe that Wri not acquainted with it. Burrauo, $d Nov.—10 P. M. We have semi-official returns from Rochester— 250 whig majority in that city. From Oneida county, we learn that Young’s majority is at least This is an unexpected whig gain of tica gives a whig majority ef 300, and | the whole of Cayuga county, as reported, gives a | net majority for Young of 300, which is a whig | gain, since 184, of more than six hundred. Borrato, 34 Nov.—12 Midnight. Buffalo city gives 220 for John Young. The | neighboring towns of Alden, Lancaster, Ham- | burgh and Black Rock give him 250 majority, and Wright and Gardiner have about 150 majority | Attica 50. But the matter afterwards was referred to the finance commiyee, who very properly asked to be relieved from its consideration, as it does not come within their province. is pitched from one to another, like a shuttlecock, until itis finally permitted to drop. We believe the unwillingness of the Common Council to pay Mr. Russ, or to adopt his pave- ment, arises from the fac And so the matter that by so doing, they ical capital they have been hitherto in the habit of making, by employing men about every month to patch the streets. pavement would be permanent, and would not require patching. A great many votes would be This is the real secret of this artful dodging on the part of the street com- mittee, and it ought to be exposed. We believe this pavement to be one likely to last, and we are desirous that Mr. Russ should, at least, be paid for what he has done. The com- mittee on roads and bridges of the American Insti tute made the following report on the Russ pave- ment during the last fair :— Extract from the Report of the Committee on Roads and Bridges, made to the American Institute during its Nineteenth Annual Feir:— “On the Russ Pavement, the committee are of opinion that the public are under i great attention which he ements, and for the interprise und care with which he has brought into uso, his pavement in our g: thoroughfare, to a sufficient extent to enable the public to appreciate its value, and for trinl te test its durability on, and as the effect of a win- e appealed to, th Rome, 3d Nov.—11 P. M. The whig majority in this town is 47. Young, ¥ | whig, is reported to have 2000 majority in Oneida !0St in consequence. Rome, 8d Nov.—Midnight. The town of Verona, in this (Oneida) county, gives a whig majority of 84 on the whig Govern- or’s ticket. Bradt’s majority is 91, and Tracy’s 57; both whigs. 4 Rocusster, 3 Nov.—11} P. M. In Monroe county, as far as heard trom, (nine towns,) Young’s majority is 700. Tie remaining eight towns will increase it some 400 or 500 more, making his majority in the county, on a small | vote, quite equal to Clay’s majority in 18.44. Poveuxerrstr, 8d Nov.—114 P. M. Dutchess county has elected the whig county ticket throughout. This city has given 400 majo- | rity for John Young, and the whig Congressman is elected in this (the eighth Congressional) dis ms to Mr. Russ As that trial is now goin; ter and spring can soon deem unnecessary any expression of opinion as to its durability ; but they would be pleased if would express in sume su’ vice rendered the p ble way its senso of the ser- y Mr. Russ in what he has ‘The Reported Majoritics from the Intertor. Jone towards an improvement in the pavement of our Respectfully submitted, HORATIO ALLEN, JNO. B JERVIS, JOHN D. WARB.” “I certify that the above is a true copy of the report on file, and that a silver medal has been awarded to Mr. Russ, for the mechanical skill evinced in this specimen Hl. MEIGS, Recording Secretary. October 29th, 1846.” We trust that justice, however tardy, will be done in this matter, and that Mr. Russ will be re- imbursed, at least to the emount he has expended on this pavement. Oneida county. . o uga county . Panx THeaten—Mr. Collins appears again this eve” ning The “Irish Ambassador” and the “ Man” will be performed. ‘This is a capital bill. Bowery Tuearne.—Mrs. Coleman Pope highly successful at this house. This evening the part of Rosalind in the comedy of As You Like It.” She is a sterling actrees. night; he will be the Ro “Nick ofte Woods.” tion is no: “often found. ,Orena Hovse.—This beautiful theatre has been ont erged and improved, and will open on the 9th instant under the direction of Mr. Chippendale, late di- Wo are so full of the election js morning only refer to the ad- Albany County De Bar also appears to- g Ralph Stackpole of the Such an attrac. New Jersey Election. Jersey City... Hudson County. Newark City..... Elizabethtown. . Whig majority thus far... ... 2.6.4. SEs | We peieeive that several jour- | nals throughout the country state that the Secre- | tary of War has made requisitions to the Govern- | orsof New York and Pennsylvania for more troops to carry on the war with Mexico. | Port of the same kind was current a short time since, but contradicted. By advices from Albany | we learn that the same report iscurrent there and Whether it is true or not | we cannot say, but it is certain that the adminis- | tration is in need of men at this juncture, and for | that reason we are disposed to place some reliance Gregory Whig. Think of that. 359 rector at Nibf>'s Garden. returns, that we can vertisement in another column, Cmcvs —The crowd still continues here with undiminished rush—Levi North and tho new clown, It is not strange that our citi” Mors Troops. Kemp, aro the attractions. patronize this place, managed as it fh moat consummate skill. Signor Carlo is making ress with his grand pantomime, which will be ly the ensuing week Corbyn and Loder continue to exert themselves to please the patrons of this snug little resort, and are, we aro glad to perceive, meeting with every encouragement. Their Jarrangements for the most attractive kinds of amusement, and 's to present something new, are the Albamira to our a very agreeable place to spend an receives general belief. varyingithem soas alw: uptown resident ——$—____. Steamer New Haven, Steamen New Haven, Nov. 9, 1844, To tue Evrron or tue New Yous Henary : Rarmonn ann Wanina’s Mewacente, which is located on the site of Niblo’s Garden, is visited daily by thou- sands of our citizens of all classes, who indulge them- selves in studying, at their leisure, the many specimens of the brute creation that are there exbivited Parents great benefit and pleasure on by toking them to this plac I noticed in your journal of to-day, that the steamer New Haven, on her par the mails, via Long Island English steamer, on Sunday morning, was somewhat ; am pleased to say, is incor- and guardians will confor those under their charge, where they can learn more in an hour, can by reading nature herself speaks ina way books for years formed the passage in the hegbt of the gale that all understand. in less than three and a half hours distance 40 miles. The Now Haven has performed her tri | route, in connec | larly every day trip, in consequence 0 Tux Late Hyreicans.—The ship Silvs Wright, Holines, from New York, arrived here on Saturday, On the 12th inst, she was in a gale of wind, but happily ex- 6 20th, she saw a ship wrec! West aud the, Terta; er asaistance—N. 0. jos bad weather, for the last three perienced no in 0 Wenetaly ton perienced no injury. On od on shore, between Ke cry a ‘was going to THE ELECTION IN NEWYORK CITY. ONE OF THE POLLS. Musical Intelligence. Lroroty Br Meren’s*Granp Festivar-—Notwith- standing Mie heavy rain and the outdoor excitement at- tendant upon election fe¥ening, a very respectable audience gathered together last evening at the Taberna. cle to enjoy the musical treat there offered, and at the same time aid a benevolent institution, for whose benefit the concért was originated by the lion pianist. We have 40 often spoken of the playing of the great maestro, and of his beautiful compositions, that it is perhaps unneces- sary to say more than that he performed in his usual masterly manner, and met with the same enthusiastic applause ever. Though general epinion seems to award the warmest meed of praise to his “ Improvisa- tions on Russian Airs,” yet beautiful as they are, we felt more delight in listening to the ootes in the Fantasia on “ Elesire D'Amore,” which poured out in such a vo- lume of delicious melody, and seemed almost tangible in their sweetness. The ‘Carnival of Venice” was also beau- tifully executed, and was clothed in many new features, which called forth loud and prolonged applause from those present. The orchestral department, under the d'- rection of Mr. George Loder, performed the overture from “The Huguenots,” the splendid “March Marecaine’, and the “Grand March Triumphale D'Islay,” in a manne, which reftected equal credit upon leader and upon per - formers. Mlle Rachel sang a German ballad in a style which further confirmed our previous opinion of the high talent of this artiste. Inconsequonce of the absence of Fraulein Korainsky, ond Herr Hecht, Mrs. Loder and Mr. Philip Meyer sung an additional song each. Tke beautiful ballad selected by Mrs. Loder as a substitute, was encored, and Mr. Meyer was in excellent voice, ‘and appears to be daily improving in his profession. The concert passed off well, and we trust that the socie'y was pecuniarily benefited in as great ea degree as t e good intentions of those engaged in projection are gratefully bala by the New York public. CamiLio Sivort, is celebrated artist gives his first concert in Boston this evening. His triumph there will undoubtedly be reat as that schieved here Mr. Lover gave the Lowell people one of his “ Irish Evenings” last week. He had a very large audience. Police Intelligence. Burglary.—A fellow called George White was arrest- ed last night, by officer Reay of the second ward, he having been found under the bed in a third story room last n ght, in the dwelling house occupied by Mr. Fran- cis Baker, No. 73 Beekman street, evidently with intent to steal. On searching his person,7 keys were found, a box of matches and a small chisel, such as are used for forcing open bureau drawers, The premises had been entered by a falee key. The accu was taken before Justice Drinker and committed. Canght in the Aet.—Officer Garrison, of the 8th Ward arrested last night two fellows called John Shay an John Deveau, on'a charge offeloniously entering the pre- mises No. 81 Charlton st. They were caught in one of the upper rooms with various articles of wearing apparel, and were making good their escape, when detected by Mr. Rebert Brant and some other inmates of the house. ‘Tho rascals} in endeavoring to esce committed violent assault onjseveral who tried'to stop them. The above officer conveyed the chaps before Justice Roome, who locked them both up for trial. Burglary.—The dwelling house No. 23 City Hall Place, occupied by Mr. D. B. Hunt, was burglariously entered Tast ngs by some Five Point “ kracksman,” by fercing ¢ back basement window, and stealing therefrom me cloth cloak, together with an eight keyed He made good his escape Petit Lares called Sarah Francis was arresied yer in Wood, of the 7th Wi Polica, for ing a table covor valued at $4, belongin, to Mr. Edward ©. West, No.6 Market stre he ha likewise in her possession ® knives and 8 forks, supposed tobe stolen, for which an owner is wanted—apply to the above ca; tain ‘and Larceny —An old thief called John Daley was arrested yesterday, having in his possession several arti cles of wearing apparel, valued at $33, the property of Clement Clowsley, resiling at No. 42 Cherry street — Committed for trial by Justice Drinker. Tue Lunatic Asytum.—The erection of the walls is nearly finished, and part of them is en- closed. A few weeks more of good weather, if we should have it, would enable the contractors ‘to enclose the whole. But at all events, the only portion not enclosed will be the central part; and the carpenters can find work during the winter, in the other parts of the Asylum. ‘The cost of the building will fall considerably below the estimate of $100,000. ‘The appropriations already made, $85,000, may complete it, and at all events, the cost of the building and farm will not much exceed that amount. It is a mistaken idea that the building is enormously for though 430 feet long, it is very narrow, and covers, we are informed, less ground than many asylums of other States. It is designed to accommodate 200 patients. bserve that inthe Asylum of Vermont, «mailer State than New Jersey, the nts. It must be asource of sincere gratification to every husoane Jerseyian, that so noble and so nec enterprise is progreaging so successfally; and may fartuer congratulate’Surselves that, by the prudence ant economy et our State, che is able, without imposing any additiowel tax upbn ber citizens, to provide for the care andcure of a class of unfortunates, woo in other States are n constant and heavy burden on the people.—7'rcn- ton State Gazette. Avexayper L. Srewart.—One of the city papers says:~—In our report on Saturday of the case Croes vs. Patterson, we published a statement made to the Court = Jury by one of the counsel in that suit, which we would correct. The marriage in this city, many years ago, of Miss Lispemard, a young lady of the first respectability and wealth, to th Mr. Stewart, was cited as an instance of a happy notwithstand- ing a deeparity im th ition ia society of the parties — Mr. Stewart was asserted, the gordener of the lady ‘Tho counsellor referred to has authori zed us to say that ds himself to have been entirely misinformed in thie matter, and regrets that he made the misstatement. Mr. Stewart never held any situation of inferiority under Mr. Lispenerd or any other person. He was himself born in affluence and was by education and associations in life, as well as in parentage, on an equanty with the lady he married. Mr. Stewart wasason of Robert Stewart, who, near a centary ago, was one of the mest distingaishsd and epulent merchants in the city of Londonderry, and for many years a leading member of its corperation. His grandfather was Kobert Stowart, of the demesne of Gortlee, Donegal Co., Ireland, ‘ond hie great grandfather Charles Stewart, a Scotchman, ofthe MF, of Garlies, an officor of dragoons in the army of William Jil. He belonge:' to the regiment of Colonel Sir Christopher Wray, Bart., and for gallantry at the battle of the Me, received an estate in the North of Ireland still in the possession of a descendant. Provesrna Marcu at Montoomery.—For the want ol offivial accounts gen rng. Gay pe we have to depend yn reports, relating to eo great [ap eed match which took place there on Wednesday. it appears there were 13 competitors, some ploughing with horses, some with oxen, and the match was gener- ally well contested. Capt. Robinson came in forthe 24 prize, but a large beg of witnesses considered him entitled to the Lat. 'e consider it very Laoyg as we all know that our friend the Captain has been famous for turning many a furrow on the vasty deep, and had no idea that he would become famous for turning furrows on land; but treonfess our surpise to learn that he ploughed r acre in thirty-four minutes, (the time allowed ixty,) which i is unprece- donted—Speed the Plough —Highi Courier. A party of the Winnebagoes, consisting of some twe: devon chiefs, came up om the Lendon yesterday, on t return from Washi: native costume. and made an ai a through the street—D. ATIONAL. REFORMERS, HADREI IA notes “attire yy eenee City Intelligence. Tiiwes 1x Gotham. —THx: Tomns.—Mueh has been Crawford ri-named monster—the Halls 513.008 Ks in Tombs, alias the City Prison. Every body knows all about its very central position—being placed in about the centre of Centre Kairlir street, in the centre of the 6’h ward, and at a central pe or very neariy so, between Broadway and Chat wm st Of all its three names, no one is so appro- said end written about thi: of Justice, aliasthe Egyp' priate ied the re- mains, the disfigured and ghastly remain: jeparted vinta blight ed prospects, and ruined characters, are here entombed, to fester and offend, until the meral entire vicinage is impregnated with their odious exhala tions; and the very riance, the noxious shoots of crim: while the pestilential cloud Jies so he: render almost futile, any attempt to nourish into leven the lesser yvirtu be amiss, at the the premise: an unnatural strange monste around with t ‘inch ball of stone which surmounts t! trans: rote 3 them from their own cranium you id, however, their snakeships are ‘and fall only piecemeal. But we “ re you and although sometimes servi le, in the wi forming a dirty job, which respectable offi law do not like to take hold of, yet for the most part the: are as very a set of knaves as cen well be imagin They are the most of them discarded officers, or abor | tive productions of the legal profession. They are care ful observers, and know ata glance whether a person | will do for them to pluck. For instance, imagine haw g i er; woman comiag up the steps looking strangely about Mr. Shark throws himself directly in her wey, and she | ¥ very naturally addresses him, enquires the way to ice office, when a colloquy something like the fice? Yes, M’am, I can tell | the following takes plac: Suana—The police you: but stop a minu what do you want? Womax—Why, I have lost a number of articles, and | warrant against the person whom | sus | want to get pect of having stolen them. Suanx— Oh yes, tobe sure, we will fix all that; 1 will Pest Bh “Fre bree - very obliging sort of person, ves tl hedlin'ant Shepeit'se done, the our shark very coolly demand his valuable aervices. The wom: rect, and pays the amount, or what give, and goes about h inmate of the prison; in which case the shark goes to the magistrate and procures from him a permit for Mrs. im the prison, and for thie valuable | service, as in the other casey charges according to cir- cumstances. In either case Wis interference is imper- ~~ to visit Mr. tinent, no fe and from this contemptible practice seme of them boast But we of maki from three to ten dollars per di must notdweil in the vestibul “ Coroner's Office.” Ss eoee rts, the dep cclied The ‘‘snoozer” is generally a man of very genteel aj poarance, dressed well, and of good address. Th adopted by them for the purpose of stealing, is Jows:—At the arr phi in his ho’s just trom Philadel phi him, wherein he writes a fictitiou for his lodging, and the waiter sh pear that he ‘and with boots and one room to another, armed with instrut it called “ re,” | another, a wi men hy and listening very attentively with his ear door Br hole to ascertain if the inmate is asleep, and satisfied on that point, he vary gently applies the “nip- | e key, and pressing them close together turns the key and thus unlocks the door. | pers” which fit on the end of ‘This done, the door is quietly opened, and the “snoozer aa ‘yer f reom on hi wes dl knw clothing of the unconscious sleepe: , also his gold t this hotel without tl loyers not to al Poreain hour. Therefore, 0 plan is devised te dee watchman, whieh invariably succeeds. ‘Th binds his face up closely with a handkerchi most dying with the tooth ache, an morning he proceeds down stairs, in haste, apparently in| ‘an nd asks the watchman where he cen finda | Inerest on State bouds. jentist.. The watchman being thrown completely off his uard, seeing the gevtleman with bis band up te his face showing sigos of much pain, quickly opens the door and directs him to the nearest dentist's office or druggist’s | store inthe vicimity; and no sooner is the “snoorer” safely at large in the street again than he removes the handkerchief from bis face, enters the @rat barber's shop he finds open, requests the barber to shave off his whis- kers, proceeds from there to his private lodging room ap ene long reat agony, town, removes the short haired wig and plac one, changes his dre: nd - for several da: in the ee » eons e ne’ ogy reads the account the robbery * himself, as the supposed thief; and c jooking tlemen | fretbon ton, and manading Broadway during the hours of at night can be found on the “‘snooxe.” Wircnonart ano Gow id teeth without your knowledge, 4 hisis a rare ch Conon: mens.—The Coroner held Sy, Hospital, on the body of Bucknor Welsh, a native of Virginia, 88 years of who came to his death by delirium tiemens. dic cordingly. a colored mai re of the seems to send forth, in foul luxu- and hardy guilt, ly around, as to » As we shall have occasion, yery frequently, to visit this delectable spot, it may not sent time, to take a general view of : first feeling, which almost every one | experiences on going up the sieps into the dark vest bule, is one of repulsion. The many portly columns, with their queer Egyptian bases and capitals—the | immense blocks of granite which rest upon them | over head, and the firm floor of the same ma-— terial on which you tread, all seem to impart def coolness to the place, while the which are perched upon’ the walls ir scaly, serpent-like forms, with mo. | dresses, with long tails, seem to grin you as if they would like wonderfu'ly well to roll heads, N not re numbers ef people standing eround the listless, and others make a show | Fick: enuine Tombs sharks; 0 eut together, and | from.25 cents to $5 for thinks it is all cor- rer she can afford to ny business, while the shark be- takes himself to his eld stand te look out for more busi- ness, Porhaps, however, the victim cemes to the Tombs to see some friend, who, by mischance, has become an ‘penetrate into the | interior. Over the door at the left, we see painted— ‘We often have to record in our police re- | tions committed by that class of thieves | moozers,” which term is used by their fraterni- ty, to designate them fromthe burglars, pickpockets &c. | of the night train from Philadel- the ‘‘snoozer” hurries into the hotel, (which he has previously planned to rob,) generally with a small valise 4, and applies for lodging, representing that Tne register is handed to e, pays 60 cents im up to his roem. As soon as the waiter is gene, the “snoozer” throws him- | self on the bed, thereby tumbling the bed clothes, to make | i sleep. No sooner than tho Le e is still, and the pope Boge: Med en 8 } ims to reconuoitre, by ope! ir very iy, sneaks from , to the relieves his | “ec | a great deal of care, for | cerefally retires from ay the ‘smoozer” ereby collecting many hun- | ing. Now, the next t ia | tection, for in many of ht watch are cautioned by their em- w any one to leave the house ste Eg | e —All the believers in Witch- craft, and all skeptics are invited to the Lectures of La Roy Sunderland, at the Lyceum Hail, Broadway, near Prince, this evening. The lecturer makes you laugh or cry,—will charm you into a state of trance, and translate ou into the world of ghosts and visiens, and draw your | e for the lovers of the marvelous and opponents of the den- | | Internal improvem | Due to other bark "s Orricn, Nov. 8.—Death by Delirium Tre- mest yesterday, at the by the name Hheumat Jol wi tiem, Stir Gor lace of jweilings, &e., &e.—Compound of an targa Ws Oh eset st and only sure cure for Rheumatism. At this season of the year, especially, at is of the jest importance, as it will remove all those extremely unpleasant symptoms, (severe pains, st 8 of the joints, back, should &e., Ke.) It thins, purifies, aod quickeus the circulation, and. leaves every part of the animal economy in a perfect state of health. he virtues of arti have long beea know! the heir jadicious admixture their moisten le by Charles H. Rlug. " re : mac Broadway, comer Juhn street. Ki igh Candy forsale as above. 5 River. State of River. 6 feet ft, falling. ft 2 in’ rising. ft 10 in. falling Louisville. MONEY MARKET. ‘Tuesday, Nov. 2-6 & MM. The stock market, to-day, exhibits a slight improves ment in prices; but none in the extent of operations: Harlem went up ¢, Reading }; Pennsylvania 5’s j; Long Island }; Norwich and Worcester; Mortis Canal clos- At the second board there was a further improvement in quotations. Harlem went up %<; Norwich and Wor- cester 4. The sales were small. The ‘ollewing new counterfeits have appeared :— Trenton Banking Co., Trenton, N. J., 1's, letter B, some dated May Ist, 1846. Vignette, a man plowing, with cat- tle and trees in the distas On right end a female, on left an Indian. State Bank of Inciana—purports to be upon the Branch at Evansville. May be known by being shorter and narrower than the true bills. The com- plexion is much darker, and the figures blacker ; letter F. upon both ends ; signed John Douglass, Cashier, and ident, and is of the denomination of $1. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the aumber of acres of land, the value peracro, the sotal value in the several counties, and the value of city and tewn lots, av equalized by the county boards of equalization in 1846, in the State of Obio. Vaivation or Raat Estata—Ow Lands — Ares C Acres. age Total value. aa Ses" sieerzie aor 378 ‘90 ‘aiT “199 617 86D 5,858.556 420 3B13,813 we Satsiar 6 o4 12265 S89 2700 7.820.535 92 9,68,798 rAl 3,479,504 5 4,668,186 1737 4,481,395 Wad. sepa 9 SEzS3g Dela bev Fayer Frank wosetenSe=Fou! Sesser seesussugessexesssseuses*seegers. HeBr Sur owk n= 7 9 3 a a 7 2 5 3 6 3,135,143 1 3,285,987 1,512,345 (908,257 r 4.121596 (sea, 28 1395 5 /890'505 212 saat 214 149,538 ot -2,798's20 1357 dale ei7 663 6 Y ” 72 "geTtee 2% 4,112,300 7 6,101,461 SeUSSsesessacs 341 164369 1,016,513 63,508 jan $ifac ot city and town properiy,. ‘There has been a very great increase in the aversge value of land in many of the counties of Ohio, since 1841, according to the equalized valuatiea of the two periods. We have selected « few for the purpose of making a comparison of the value at each psriod. Comranative VaLuation o: berets be é M 1846 Adams,. $243 Beimont. 400 B se c bee E Y- ae Gr 465 Hamiltos 1 at i 270 Jet ao M 147 Pi 500 i is ‘O81 ray 7% 30 It will be observed that in some of these counties, | there has beenan increase in the average valuations of three and four hundred per coat. At the present value- tion, which we should judge was nearly equal te the actual value of the land ofeach county, the rate of taxation becomes much reduced, erin ether werds, the percent upon the value is mamh less than heretofore With a moderate tax upen (@ preperty ef Ohio, as valued at present, there can be very little danger 0 that State becoming delinquent in the payment of the interest on the State debt. It would be well if the Leg- islature of Ohio sheuld dispose of the publiciwerks at al- most any sacrifice; they never have, andgt is very deubt- ful if they ever will, pay a revenue of any amount irto the State Treasury. Internal improvements are pro. gtessing s0 rapidly, under the management of iacerpe- rated companies, in the shape of railroads, that canals willin a short time be slmost entirely superseded, and the revenues of the State frem its public works anaually reduced. The official quarterly report of the Bank of Tennes, see and branches, dated September 20, 1846, compared | with the reports of June, 1844 and 1946, presents the an- nexed stalement :— State or THE Bank oy Teygusses ann 5 me ge Discounted notes 19667 Domest e bill 2a4.108 bY 000 24.137 e 212,232 Bay 491.650 Do internal im; edo 269112 * 436,609 EW. 33,000 pod i se B anch balance: 14,048 — = Notes et branebes and other sel’: sikh Gold and silver... 778 sae res + Bi 361,931 259,829 (312,751 365,280" 13% 915 Individaal depositors, F od “ae Mae ee ee Total $5,422,072 6,135,686 6,849,188 Since June, 1844, the aggregate movement has been steadily increasing. Since last June the circulation has increased, and the specie on hand fallen off. The loans Branch balances, Cirent on | and discounts have decreased, while the domestic bills | have increased about three hundred and fifty thousand | dollars, making the aggregate amount of loans more than two hundred thousand doll: reater than in June last. Tre Gate at Havana.—The Havana Prices | sn 7 ry . Current ofthe 18th ult., gives the jollowimg sum- | 95996 Penn Old Stock Mxchange. mary of losses Ships, n 4 Brigs, Ty 12 Mu 4 “0 Schooners, 7 a a 1 ry Steamers, a 0 0 0 3 Coasters, 15 e 0 0 wb DOL cree ere eee renee ee OT Sunk, Dismasted. Damaged. Safe. Total. 8 4 a oe 7 50 shas ag" Ins 40 4000 Reading mtg bds. 72\4 50 Keading 10 shas Favm’s Tr 23 »” do 6m 65) 50 do 2% 175 Norand Were 0 do 60 21% 50 de