The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1846, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. The Herald for Europe, to go by the steamship Great Western, which will leave this port at two o'clock this afternoon, willbe ready at eleven o'clock. The contents will, as usual, be full and ample, and will, in part, consist of the official despatches of General Taylor and his officers, in regard to the taking of Monterey, including General Worth’s; also the despatches of Gen. Wool, given an ace count of the prozress of the central div the army of invasion; the latest news from the army and navy, with the official despatches of Com. Connor; the particulars of the successfal , bombardments of Tabaseo by our naval forces; political intelligence from all parts of the country; and the regular amount of commercial, financial, and miscellaneous matter bs Ir will be illustrated by an engraving, showing | the position of Alvarado, its fortifications, and the sand bar in front, as well as the position of our fleet in the late unsuccessful attack on that place, Price 64 cents in wrappers. The Herald will be published, as asual, to- morrow-morning._ Tho Wee’ Heraid. This sheet will be ready ou Saturday morning, at 8 o’clock. . The contents will consist of the despatches of General Taylor and bis offi eers, in regard to the taking of Monterey, includ- ing General Worth’s; the latest news from the army ; full accounts of the gallant achievement by our navy at Tabasco, and the capture of seve- ral prizes; a full report of the Van Ness case, latest political intelligence from all parts of the country, and commercial, financiai, and mis- cellaneous matter It will be illustrated by two splendid engrav- | ings of the two most fashionable dry goods stores in this city—Stewart’s and Beek’s—and one representing Herr Alexander, the great magi- cian, committing suicide. Price 6j cents. important ary Sovements, Major General Winfield Scott, with his staff, arrived in this city ata late hour last night, and occupies apartments at the American Hotel. lett Elizabethtown New Jersey, the residence of his family, yesterday afternoon. It is said that the General has obtained per- mission to proceed to Mexico, and take eommand of the army that is to attack Tampico. We may shortly hear of that place being in pos- session of our gallant soldiers, who even already have covered themselves with glory. We un- derstand that the General is to take command ol the seven thousand fresh treops just ordered into the field. With them he is to invest Tam- pico, and fhen join General Taylor at San Luis Potosi, at which’ point he will probably assume the command in chief of all the forces in that por- tion of Mexico. Seniority of rank will give him the command. These are important military movements, and we may expect that results of great brilliancy and importance will grow out ef them. Now is the time! “Up, Guards, and at them ’ Thanksgiving Day. ‘We are recommended by the Exective of our State to observe this day, the 26th of November, 1846, as a day of public thanksgiving to the Giver | of all Good, for the manitold blessings it has pleased Him to shower on us during the year which is now drawing to aclose. The proclamation is in these words :— BY SILAS WRIGHT, GOVERNOR OF STATE OF NEW YORK. The year eighteen hundred and forty-six draws toa close. ‘Its seasons have been uncommonly propitiou and its harvests are realized. Unusual health hs bles: ed our State count ing earth hes | try, ielded its abundance to supply our necessities and mi- to comforts. e of passion, which, dnring tho past year, me'of our‘counties, bes fubeidcd, waa in: rolled over ternal peace is restored to our citizens, and tranquility to our firesides. The most sublime spectacle connected with civil gov- ernment is now exhibiting befere us. The representa- tives of the so" ignty of our people, assembled to take in pieces and struct the frame work of the Stat Government, have discharged the high trust, and ret ed to their constituents, and to thelr private duties, with- out having excited passion, alarm or apprehension in the cor ; and our freemen are exataining their labors, a ing to pass a verdwt of approbation or r jec- tion upon their work, with a vigilance inspired by a per- vedi patriotism, and with a calmness and confidence which free institutions can alone impart. Not an indi vidual in the State apprehends an encroachment upon his just rights, or ao abridgement of his civil and religious priviiones. from this peaceful und voluntary revolution of his goverument. Stronger evidences of high intellectual and sound morality in a people caunot be afforded. ‘These, und innumerable other temporal blestings of a haracter, constantly flowing upon our Siate citizens, call for continued thankfulness to the Bountiful Giver of every blessi The gift of a Savior, and the full light of divine re- velation, are spiritual blessings, which sl awaken of devout thankfulness the 1s and the hristian people. I respectfully recommend Thursday, the 26th day of November next, to be observed as a day of public thanks giving ; that the people of tho State, abstaining from their ordinary business evocations, may assemble at their usual places of re! ip, and uniting with each other, and with their fellow- 6 of many of the other States, may pay their tribute of thanks to the thor of these and all temporal avd spiritual good and may pour out their hearts in prayer to Him, rich smiles may be continued to our country, and that tLe signal blessings of this year may be crowned by the termination of our existing wars in an honorable and just pease. In testimony whereof, I have caused the privy seel of the State to be hereunto affixed. Witiess my hand, at the ‘ ity of Albany, the nineteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thou- sand eight hundred and forty-six. y order, SILAS WRIGHT- Honack Moopr, Private Secretary. Weare pleased to see this time-honored cus- tom of our ancestors so regularly observed, and hope the day is far distant when it shall cease to be followed. We certainly have every reason to be thankful to an overruling Providence for the temporal blessings we enjoy. While famine is desolating the countries of Europe, our own fair country is filled with all that is necessary for our comfort and luxury—our soil is so generous and prolific, that after supplying our own wants, we can spare sufficient to teed those whose climate and soil are not so propitious as our own. While myriads of human beings are suffering under ty- ranny, their bodies and minds in a state ofslavery, the people of the United Statesstand forth as free- men, governed only by laws of their own making, and fostered and protected by their own free institutions. Surely, if a people ever existed that had reason to be thankful, we are that people, and while we give thanks for the blessings that have been vouchsafed to us, we should earnestly endeavor to deserve a continuance of them. We see a disposition in our people ‘to have the custom of thanksgiving universal, and on the same day throughout the Union. It is appointed the same day this year in eighteen States and one Territory. viz:— & iL. 8) New Yor", Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Vermont, Marylend, Rhode Isl nd, Kentucky, i" ylvanie, New Jersey, Delaware, Ohio, lowa, Illinois, Michigan, Louisiana, F 5 Washington City, Wisconsin. ow much more appropriate it would be to have the same day observed for this holy purpose throughout the whole twenty-nine States? What ® pleasing sight it is now to see the inhabitants of eighteen distinct and separate States, voluntarily set apart the same day for rendering thanks; but how much more pleasant would it be to see all the States of this Union join in it, and to hear the shout of praise ascend from the limits of Maine to the confines of Texas, and from the shores of the Atlantic to the prairies of the far west? Tt has been suggested that the President of the \nited States could accomplish this by proclaim- ing @ day of thanksgiving for the whole Union, and that in doing se he would be fellowing the exam- ion of | official | He | ple of the immorta! Washington. We wonld | bedelighted to have it done, if possible, and see | no obstacle in the way. The President is the chief magistrate of the whole country, and we are | satisfied that a proclamation issued by him, ap- | ‘ trong acast. Of Mr. and Mi 1 ‘ pointing a day of thanksgiving to be observed by | pe lo rab 2: the f bed an ole 294 every State in the Union, would meet a favorable | pase-hearted King, and the latter’s portrayal of the wo | reception. | and egony of Constance, are the triumphs of artistical This custom is, we believe, of New England Performance. scgnary at properieg, fe now ac ola origin, and was commenced by the Puritans in | rably arranged thet all passes off with but little delay, Tuxaras.—“ King John” isto be repeated this evening, and we are glad that its attractions nightly fill the house. No piece has ever been put uponthe stage in America, with such a liberal expenditure, and with so Connecticut and New England. ‘To this day | Bo more than is needed for the mind to rest Om ing there is no place where it is so religiously ob- | events ss they occur in this admirable sregedy, Tl served. It is, however, now almost universal. Being: 8 Sih te tel po Ba seo OF Deary The hordy sons of New England have taken it Bowsay Tuxarar.—Notwithstending the snow storm, with them into eveiy State of the Union, and | this theatre, on last evening, was was well filled, and the have succeeded in engrafting it on all with whom performance passed off in a manner highly creditable to they came in contact. We hope it willnever be the company. There were three very attractive pieces abandoned. produced in honor of the festivities that bad been an nounced for the 26th of November, to celebrate “Evacu- ‘ ation Day ” Mr Clarke, as Selim, performed with his usual ability, in the popular piece of ‘ Lr nl Mr. The Bombordment of Tabasco. Our gailant liule navy has suffered some re- { c Val: proach in consequence ofthe unsuccesstut atiacks | Poot ta pod dey mon ed, i | on Alvarado, but we were satisfied that before much animation The ae Horse” Ege a We the end ot the war it would retrieve its charac. pees leg Mg baer Ms? adie, eS ee "sing ter, and confer honor on itself and our country.— kept the hovse convulsed with laughfer, and Vache’s fichin Keo, was aleo very well custeined’ This being the in sup. see Our brave tars—officers and men—only wanted ‘Thanksgiving duy, a very powerful combination of at an oppertunity,and we were convinced they | traction will ve presented anh aca plese bpd i 7 ence to our advertizing columns, the enterpri would give good account of themselves. The | D'ttiarmaneger, Mr. J ackesus tees apeaeel ealnar uae failure in taking Alvarado did not occur from want | nor expense Seas bea olen of the igre: f eminently wo! of the occasion. four of bravery, but resulted from obstacles that na- seannael goat | Il be presented—"" Al ture placedin the way, and which the bravest | i The Aro Grsearic: a i Tv s Surely, every admirer of the drama men in the world could not overcome. The na- | every frie inven tt wae highly papular and instruct tural sandbar at the entrance to that city isa amusement, will Abel, to the deat haehals ing. a g ificati i i | Bowery{ Theatre is the most popular place ublic stronger fortification than Mexican batteries, and | pera 2 a tha cael oceutae thet nightly | if it conld have been got over the batteries would | frequent it, igh appreciation is which the en- | soon have been silenced. | terprizing' management of the worthy proprietor Mr. T Tabas- | Jackson, is held by his numerous patrons and friends. | he opportunity has at last occurred at Tabas- | ‘Tonight will be a bumper house in “Old Bowery ” co, which place was approached for the purpose | Tux Auwamna.—This resort, we are glad to sce, is of capturing a number of vessels lying there, and | well patronised, and the wonderful feats of tho great | also of convincing the Mexicans of what our , magician, Herr Alexander, are certainly well worth | navy could do. The result is before our renders. | Witnessing. (hase Esa in hi poe h . : to commit suic: one’s mind back | The city was bombarded, and the firing only days of the Salem witches, and if {err A. had lived ceased when a flag of truce came from the shore _ those times, he would, without doubt, have had to und | begging of the Commodore to spareit. This was | €0,the,ttiel by water, tls suieily ene granted, and the firing ceased. The main object, | is no small potatoes either. ‘Be: | however, for which the enterprise was com- pee bouquets and candy for: th menced, was fully achieved by the capture of the — Boweny AnrmitHnatax.—There was a pretty full at- | fleet of craft that remained there in fancied secu- | tendance at the Circus last evening, notwithstanding the | tity, consisting of one brig, five schooners, two | snow storm. Mr. Gardner, with his colebrated dog Na- | steamers, and many small craft and lighters, all | poleon, were applauded, after their performance of some | of which were taken away, except one that got | of the celebrated tricks of this noble animal. The train- | aground and was burned to prevent its getting | !96 Under Mr. Gardner, ein © daqnee of perhetion 1s ’ | which surpasses any thi the kind ever yet presented into the broek A 's banus. "| fs | at the Ci ‘ me Gaulle Gardner ‘9 an aston- This gallant little affair shows the materiel of i i ni ran, satreonsinary Chir ae — : i i | To-day, in honor of the celebration of Thankagi | our navy. All they want is opportunity, and | day, the attractions will beone grand scale. ‘There wil | we repeat that before the war is ended, the army | be no less than three performances—morning at 10—af- | will not be alone in earning laurels. The next sie et aint ant Rereiaar ailsmione Me meee | step that ought to be taken is the capture of Alva- | will ced 2 Hark ba ae a | rado. The two failures in taking it, have um- | Rarmoxp anv Wanine’s Menacenie.—This is the last { spired the Mexicans with the idea that they are | week that this establishment will remain in the city, and | indomitable, and have no doubt constituted a | this day will prevent a grand opportunity for parents to | great deal t " |, take their children, and teachers their scholars, to view | |e a eal towards making the War #0’ popular} 08s atmaus of tie ania} crvelicn bare calletiad. ‘The | with the body of the people as itis. We must | huge elepbant will carry as msny of the young folksas | undeceive them as soon as possible, and prove | Gepexomdiin thapelasayls obit back, and the Bocility 7 : e acts iis @ tri | farther, that notwithstanding their sand-bar, we | of the monkey and the poney in the ring are amusing \ can take that city. | andwell performed. } We are delighted at this success of our navy. | Clty Inteliigence. | We are intimate with many of the officers, and Evacuation Day.—The weather, yesterday, which judging all, by those we know, there is not a | was stormy throughout the day, interfered so as to pre- } braver set of fellows in the world. Every one of | vent the usual celobration of the above national auniver them would die sooner than disgrace his flag by | *#rY- The military, from anearly hour, were fully ac- | any act of cowardice. We sincerely condoled | pared pnd eet ane tn Sartre Tien be ck +] 5 7 A order from head quarters, urn out en m ut ie ( with them in the Alvarado affair, because we Order was countermanded, and neither parade’ nor pro. { knew how much mortified they felt. | atten oe Place. ane doy Seated at a an ) ‘ | throughout noon, however, a detachment e Both the army and navy have their country’s | Regiment, formed a battery of three pieces and caissons, honor entrusted to their care, and in the hands of | (fe ae a sees salute pie Bi Pavey eS oe of ‘ ive | the day and the occasion. Colonel Yates acted as Ca) afe, and will receive | taf, ‘Tientenant Colonel Sheldon and Major Ferris as Lieutenants, and Captains Dillon, Silberhorn and Starr as cor ae RMguemmemasmeT oe | Sergeatts. ‘A salute was also fired at noon ia the Arse- New Packer Suirs.—In consequence of the | nal Yard; and this constituted the entire demonstration storm, the launch of the Sir KobertPeel, which | 05{Re Part of tne nity, erent Home in | | was to have taken place yesterday, was post-| ‘Tus Weatnen—Sxow —Wo wore visited last evening, poned until half past 2 o’clock this day. | about 5 o’clock, with a fall of snew, for the first time ss ; ‘ this season; the rain having ceased to fall for a f Tke splendid ship Admiral was yesterday | minutes, and agoin commencing. ‘The weather youter- | thrown open for the inspection of sueh as chose | day, all through the day, was wet and cold, presenting a Ag i i | bleak and wintry appearance. We sre informed by one to pay her a visit, and, although it continued to | ofthe oldest inhabitants that the barometer fell lower | rain all day, she entertained quite a respectable | last evening than for many years. The one owned by imber of Mauer Alderman Stoneall stood at 27 18, at S o'clock. ‘The snow, number of visiters. - about 4 o'clock, fell heavily, and in some parts of the city Her cabins are fitted up in a moet superb and | was upwards of four inches deep. The snow sterm made costly, yet chaste style, with all the modern im- | §5°5%,t table debut for the winter season ; aod th ; | jit) will reraind us to be on the qui vive for the provements, bathing rooms, &c. ; so that a per- | next few months. At 11 o’clock last night, the wind son taking passage in her will have every comtort | Changed to the north, snd at 12, it was clear and frosty, | either we are satisfied it | no tarnish. being the first real winter night we have had this sea- he could enjoy at one of our best hotels. Her a ee i ae sccacuats cabin, we should judge, is about fifty feet long, Felarnsy pee is asabeoriotien holes melee’. tee with ample accommodations for forty passen- City for the suierers in France Pane lprerse wey nh hry gers, and each state-room is almost as large as an hav ode .. | not those merchants who do business with ‘‘ la belle ordinary bed-room. She was to have sailed to- | 3° join in the work of charity, It would do more to | morrow, but is detained until Saturday, when | praserve the" entenre cordiale” betweon this country | she will take her departure for Havre, under the ae than all the workings of Guizot could coun- command of Captain James A. Wotton. Fair A fire broke out about 4 o’clock ady been paid in by our French citizens Should winds and successful voyages to t i | morning, in the feed store adjoining the fc. ¥. Mee as : yeges to the Admirst-and | St mae domstef uavariand Motcstmets ries Gee er gallant captain! a Sapa Cor gh ee gg 5 ogg to bed) work N t shi to i ofan iar e damages are estim at some- New packet ships seem to increase almost as t nigh $000. The remiss waeretuurad Shetee: rap-dly as new States and Territories. lig fend stovea Midd sinhling have eoumed iattay to have. excited the especial vongoanceef the incendiary, as Over Lovisvitix Excuanors.—If our Leuisville pad an instance of fire that hes lately occurred in exchanges desire to be made acquainted with the | be attribaied to the hand of pelea” igeraie reason of their not receiving the Herald with Anorner.—A fire also broke out at No. 304 Water the Britannia’s news, they had better write ‘The fre was to Cave Johnson. It wasno fault of ours that the Herald did not reach them in time. | Sruvvesasr Ixstrrute.—We would again remind our readers of Mr. Whituey’s entertainment at Stuyvesant _ Institute, on Monday eve: next. His oratorical powers have called out the usiversal commendation of the press | from this place to the 24th October, but find no- feos shout the country; joa pie, rockiatioae on ot the | thinglof news more than that given below:— —_| orators, Clay, M'Duftie, Webster, and Randolph, he is ‘The N. O. Picayune of the 16th inst. has papers to the | eminently successful We expect to see the room 17th ult., but they contain no particular news of interest | crowded on Monday, inasmuch as the entertainment is The trial of Adolphus Frederick Connell, lieutenant in | given at the express desire of our most distinguished the Britta Army, and Henry | Symone, clerk of the | citizens courts, for the murder of Antonio Craz on the 29thof — Jaisnaex, ATTENTION !—We refer our brave Irish yo- 3 en had ‘occupied the attention of the Court of junteors to the advertisement of Capt. Gallagher. com- Lag bain gad arg day, the 13th, to Friday, pany F, now being enlisted for Mexico. We can assure the 16th inst., and crea: great deal of inferest. The them they will find ia Capt. @. a brave officer and a kind Honduras Observer of the 17th is filled with a report of | friend. The head quarters of company F are at Military the case, but the result was not known, the jury bei itl out whens ths gabee peek ts. clea es We tne | Hall, Bowery, near Spring street. News From Brizg, Honpuras —We have dates tilda. fi Atrempr at Daownina.—A man by the name of des genkings welch sailed from Now Vor about the | 4 chibsld Shears attempted to drown himself near Ful- nus, from Boston, arrived at Belize, experienced ahurri. | ton ferry Pa Leelee pith tei to cane on the 29th ult., and lost the ‘cook and deck load | T#ylor. He was taken tothe station house. This is the overboard. The brig Robert Bruce, from New York, | thirty-fourth attempt at drowning that has been made in also suffered in the same hurricane, and lost the cook | the Kast River during the last few months— each of the overboard. The editor of the Gazette, in his paper of | Parties being reseued by the officers of police. Many of the 10th inst., has an article upon the mahogany trade, | “e#e cases are attributed to drunkenness. in which he laments over its condition, and urges that, Bovy Fousp.—A body was discovered by Mr. W.Tay- owing to the competition in Cuba, the merchants Jer on the south side of Sandy Hook, on Sunday after. cutters will be ruined by another year’s disastrous sales, | noon, lying en the beach. Mr. Wooley, the keeper of there is not adetermined stand against high wages,and | the light house, sent for a magistrate to hold an inquest, a strict economy in every branch oi expenditure. which, upto Tuesday e had not taken place, The brig Gen. Wolf, Jenkins, was lost at Santo Espi | from the violence of the storm. The body was clothed rito, to the north o' Belize, in the early part of the | in dress boots, bigh heels, patent half s light blue month. She was bound from Zapote to Liverpool,with a | striped pantaloons, black frock coat, over which was ao cargo of fustic, | oiled jacket; a rope of five or thom long round the body, flesh off his face and head; appeared to. be 25 or 20 ears of a full set of teeth, an Body of a Mr. Pierce, store keeper a! er’s landing. Further information can be had by applying to Mr. W. Taylor, 91 Wooster street, New York, or of Mr. Wooley, keeper of Sandy Hook, near the Ocean House. Musical Intelligence. CamiLLo Stvon1.—To-morrow evening the master vio- linist of the age gives his concert at the Tabernacle. In looking over the programme of the musical entertain- | | Cononer’s Orricr—Sudden Death—The Coroner ment, we cannot but be surpried at the variety of talent | noid "an inquest yesterday at No. 285 Contre strect, on that he has secured for his assistance. Signora Pico, | the body of Aun McKeon, & native of Ireland, and tw: | 3 of age, who came to herdeath by nervous exha if from a state offanacmia. Verdict accord- Mrs. Loder, Julia Northall, Signor De Begnis, Rapetti, Homans, Fogel and Loaet, besides « moet excellent or. | HOR, arisin chestra, are all engaged to appear; and the ini oS : Sivori Rimeel(, will perform four of kis favorite airs. 12 | Ny, Sar woaten rom Deacons Fee ca taauest the first e he will perform Spohr’s cele- | at No. 49 Robiason street, rday, on Aire brated Concerto (‘‘acena cantante”); besides o infont of only two months old, Ponce ie | duet with M. Rapetti; then we are to have the | (lee iad by bh mcihet oes see the dey TALS eth eerabtics ce Taal Gore We te Tendered a verdict, "" Accidental suffocation. and the sweet variations on “Nel Cor” We ” bs noticing that the orchestra will perform the “Overture to | orate weak: im ‘Goroner, Reld en in rest lke Zaira,” which, on its first production in London, was en- street, fon the body of an ye cored three times in succession. De 0 and Af) 7 « ‘| Sailor, who was found floating in the r, off Julia Northall, will 8 terzetto from the “Fanatic” | ue No 1° ‘The jury found « verdict ¢ Coase tet On the whole we consider the of any offered this season. Jnien Eventnos.—Mr. Lover gave one of his delight- | ful entertainments last evening at Palmo’s opera house. And notwithstanding the extremely unfavorable state ofthe weather, the audience was quite respectable in Dill as the most attractive | per Ss. by some catse unknown. From Havana.—The brig Haynes, Capt. Wil- | jiams, arrived here yesterday, bringing us dates to the 7th inst. The most interesting news is the arrival | | of the British steamer Tay at ina on the 6th from | Vera Cruz, with $690,000 in specie. The Mexicen | Votes Inter Lrenees Cherge of Embezzlenent,—Cifoer Austin, ofthe Lows Police, arrested yesterday a mon by the same of Jonas Parker, 3 resident of S'aten Island. on a charge of em- bezzling upwards of seven hundred dollars, the property of Mr Elisha Ruckman, residing at No. 160 Warhiogton street, together with Edward Conklin, Edward Bat James Lumber, Cornelius Britton, and Abraham Post, partners and extensive dealers in the oyster business. It , the accused was hired by the above firm at $50 i , for the purpose of acting as 0 the different houses around from such sales, and pay it over forthwith to Mr. Ruck- man, instead of which he has erebezzled the above sum, and refuses to render any account. Mr Ruckman has discovered in one place, Mr. Nicholas Cantor, No. 132 Walker street that the accused is a defaulter tothe amount of $271 74c., which M intor has paid Parker, holding his receipt for the so in many other oyster salo rts e city, amounting tothe above sum. Justice Osborne locked him up for examinat Disorderty House —Officer Denniston arrested, yester- day, on abench warrant, Charles Draper, ona charge of keeping a disorderly house at No. 812’ Water str hom Osborne held him to bail in $000 to answer at Court. Charge of Libel.—A complaint was made yesterday at the Police office, before Juatice Osborne, by Mr. Moses Y. Beach, proprietor of the Sun news r, inst the editor. Horatio 8. Bartlett, Paul ‘Morrill, John, Brown, ani Wm. H. Dinsmore, proprietors of ihe True Sun,charg ing them with publishing a libellous paragraph in last Monday's and Wednesday's paper, affectiog the standing and reputation of Mr. Beach. Charge of Grand Larceny.—Ofiic Laughlin of the 3d led Henry Smith, on ef stealing 927, belonging a f i tof Elizabethtown, Nod Kebbed on the Five Pointe.—Offeer McKeon of the 6th ward, arrested last night ‘Thompson, on acharge ot stealing $13 from the pocket | of Timothy rence, WI in @ house of rather light repute on the Five Points. Committed fer examination. Petit Larceny —Oflicer Hart, of the 10th ward, arrest. | ed, last night, a woman called Margaret McCarthy, ena charge of stealing an overcoat valued at $16, belon; ing to C. Wagner, residing at No. $2 Pitt street. Committe: by J) stice Ketcham Officer fiamblin, of the $4 ward, arrested yesterday, a fellow calied Thomas Tenpenny, whom he detected ia the act of stealing a tub of butter from Washington | market Locked up for trial. Officer Wooldridge, of the 6th ward, arrested a chap called Edward Travis, on a charge of stealing $21 from the pocket of a drunken sailor, while in the Bowery Theatre on Friday night last. Locked up for trial. Souper Extraordinaire.—Quite a neat little affair came off the other evening, in one of the diving bells near Broadway, in the form of an oyster supper, given by a policemen for the especial entertainment 9 jiterary gentlema >. His motive, no doubt, was pe: ly un derstood by the knight of the quill, and it may tend, in future, to extend the small deeds of this worthy member of the police into great ones, by establishing his fame through oyster pufis all over the globe. Horrible Outrage —Quite an interesting girl, 13 years of age, was brou, ant into the 6th ward station hoose last night, by one of the pol. he found in the street crying, and when brought before assistant Cap Layden, she told the following story:—-She said her name was Ann Barry; her mother was J, and her fa- ther was some where in the city, but Was unable to findhim She further stated, that in the fore part of the evening, as she was crying slong the 21 avenue, she was met by @ man who enticed her into an unfinished building, under pretence of giving her some candy, in- stead of which he committed a brutal outrage upon her erson, and then made his escape. ‘The poor girl has een taken care of, and means have been instituted to procure the arrest of the offender. Movements of Tra: The boisterous state of the wi ed all the various modes of co: yee unication, and discou- raged many from encountering the elements of land and water, jubjoined extracts from the regi« of the res; hotels shew, nevertheless, but a slight diminution of the usual ntimbers at this season of ar- rivals. ‘Amrnican.—Maj. Gen. W. Scott, Com. in Chief, U. 8. A; HL. Scott, do; Mrs. Billings, J. nue, Boston; Hon. Levi Woodbury, Albany; E ichael, U. 8..N.; F. Gillender, Dutchess Co; G. Fox, U. 8. . Day, Flo- rida; J. Austin, Boston; 8. Nicolson, Wash. City, Asren—Mr. Russell, L. 1... Smith, do; C. Armsted, Baltimore; R. Archer, Md; W. Blanchard, Cooperstown; Captaia Osborne, Albany; G. ‘Goddert, Boston; Itev. M. Parks, West Point; Dr. Marlin, Schenectady; W. New- comb, Troy; G. Warren, do; A. Hill, New York; D De- mon, Boston; J. Perr W. Kelley, Ellerslie; J. Bart- lett, New Bedfo R15 J’ Russell, Conn.; ‘Severing, Phil 3 urker, Boston; D. Ruggle Worcester; J. Doan, Phila; E. Sawyer, do. J. Allen, Crty.—Mr. werpeks New Haven; C_ Desilver and H. Cowperthwaite hiladelphia; Theo. Wood, C and J. Davolen, Indies; Z. Pratt, Prattsville; Waterford; E. Secomb, Boston; Mr. Mi , Albany; J. Broch, Mobile; Mr. ith, Phil hia; B Everod, adel Waits, New York; G. Gregory, ;8. Dummer, do. regory, do Faanxuis.—W. ‘Albany; H. Smith, Whelan W. Parsons, Kingston; T. Seely, Montreal; ). Simms, d Mr. Brock, Quebec; D. Bowen, Capt. Curttes, di Bishop, do; D. Rhenhard, Washington; G. Li L. G. Smith, St. Croix; 8. Benfamen, St. Thoma Year, Now Haven; A. Kenseurd, Troy; J. Miler, White ains. Howanp—J. Smith, Delaware; R. Kinney, Pittsburgh; M. Pollock, Virginia; W. Griswold, Saratoga Springs; R. Stewart, Delaware; J. Briggs, Albany; R. baltimore; R. Jenkins, Cornwail; H. Brown, Milwaukie; B, Wood, Boston; H. Kindale, Providence; A. Tabi, New Bedford;' A. Gardner, ‘Troy; A. Humphreys, Kentucky; F. Reder, West Point; Hon R. M'Cielland, Michigan; J. Ward, Hamilton County; J. Beattie, Boston; J.S. Mere- dith, Hamilton County; R. Peabody, Dover; W. Hudson, Hariford; J. White, Boston; J. Williams, Massachusetts; W. Tilden, Texas. Tue Gate on THE Lakes.—The gale on Lake Ontario was very severe. The Hochester Democrat says :—The cs on Thursday night appears to have been unusually destructive on Lake Ontario. We men- tioned on Saturday the wreck of the schooner Wm. Mer- ritt, of St. Catharines, which was blown high and dry upon Braddock’s Point. The schoener Missouri, of Sacketts Harbor, on her way dowa from Toledo, with 6000 bushels wheat, con- jigned to Oswego, was stranded on the same point dui the gale. On Saturday afternoon had five feet water inher ,hold. About 2000 busheis of wheat will probably be saved, andthe vessel will bo got off, if the | cargo is removed before the surf has time to injure her timber The jooner Western, of Oswe; bound for Cleve- land, with 150 ls galt, was driven on the sand bar at Irondequeit, and is now a tetal wreck. ‘I'he crews in all erg isasters, were saved. All the vessels were insured. ‘There was a report in town on Saturday, that eighteen ortwenty vessels were sta the shore between this place and the entrauce of Niagara. We presume he , we learn the follo ig left Chicago the day previous for Southport, to brig Clarion, at Milwaukie, bound up; steamer D. Patchjn, at Beaver Island, bound up; steamer Nile, Boston, at Bar A. near Point au Barks, bound up; steamer Peiut, bound up. The Buffalo Commercial of Monday evenin; addition to the account published by us on faturday, of vessels wrecked and injured in the late gale, w that the sehooner Racine was driven ashore two side of Madison. She was bound up, with merch: Oswego by Bronson and Crocker, Fitz- C. Wright, Brewster, Wiman & Co., B. and Doolittle & Co. The Marwich, of Cleve- is ashore at Ripley, 7 miles above Barcelona. The Pinta, between this and Erie. The vessels ashore at Erie, on the Psninsula, are the Ainsworth, United States, Dayton and Charles Howard. These vessels will prob- ably be got off without much damage. The brig H. H. Sizer and schooner Huron are beth total wrecks. The steamer Commerce, Capt. Traverse, came in about 8 e’clock Su: afternoon, from Dunkirk, where sho lay during the . Frem Capt. T. we learn thet the Indian Queen is ashore about a mile this side of Dunkirk, on the rocks, and isa perfect wreck. ‘The latest accounts from Buffalo say tbat the the most severe between Cleveland and Buffalo. The following is an extract from a letter to the editors of the Racheaster Democrat; itis froma tlemen who was a passenger in the steamboat Helen ing, and dated Weortrisiy, Nov. 20. we tjust escaped one of thet most dreudful ship wrecks ever known on Lake Erie. We 1 fe Thursday, about 11 o’cloek, with abo board, and proceeded wy of Erie, with a strong i very high. About 7 vo’clock our rud nd that threw us into the trough of sea; soon the am pipe burst, and we were left at the mercy of the waves. We hove out the hor, which broke in ten minutes, and we were then eight miles from shore. We drove on the rocks about 30 igh; the boat struck about midships and broke all her upper works at once, . It was dark as pitch. f the hands got hoid of some bushes and climbed up the rocks with a rope, and_we in saving the following passengers :—N.8. Benson, Groton, Tompkins county, N Y.; D. C. Pool, New Orleans; G. Reynolds, Spencer, Tioga county, N. ¥.; Wm. Joy, Lu: cas county, Ohio; G. T. Gilbert, Rochester; Mr. Bassing and wife, Ky.; George B. Way, Ohio; James Cormick, Toledo; ©. C. Corsels, Detroit; Wm. Peck, Ontario coun- ty, New York; Wm. Francis, Cato, New York; Wm. Wi vans, wife and two children, Livin, county, N.Yerk; Me gnNew York, J. J elph, ll of N ra county, New York; J. ph, Elias York, Montoe, Reynolds, Emily Reynolds, Ja F. Frink, Lenawee, Michigan; Margaret Conley, er, New York; R. Miller. Eas Perry, John W. Danills, Bergen, N. Jersey; and a number of others whose names Tam unable to learn. We all lost every thing we had on board. I have nothing left but my clothes on my back. Mrs. Meriah Frink, Frink, al numbers amounting to some three hundred. Thin | eq we Givela Ameer Cluny. yg | Thm oat cargo dupont Wit Uy ; i ‘wa’ greal wi pope eet bop a Me feshic to "has been appoin by the Spanish Government Tharge | annaber leemsacess Seestiatstaioesr ‘William Mor- fn? geen edi Mable people ai becauent: Teave | to Venezuela. He was formerly consul here, and then | rite was! ‘and dry on Braddock’s Point, at tho last ac- | their homes insuch weather, on any other accssion. As | Com*Ul general to Mexico. counts, ‘The schooner Missouri, of Sackett’s Harbor, seal, he amused his suditory with anoodotes tlluett A young officer and two of the crew of a Spanish ship | ith a full cargo of wheat for Oswego, was ashore on Pat's peculiarities, which p73 aet he 4 in ni oie ting B of war lying at Sacrificios, were drowned about the mid- ea The schooner Western, of Oswego, le manner. He ‘also subg several of his cam pathatic | dle of October, by the upsetting of a boat. The Havana | wien was wrocked on Irondequoit bar. | and touchin wBangrrmdysete samponns papers give the details of the accident. We published, yesterday, a bri-f account of the effects | ‘he ship Hannibal has arrived with the Italian com} ny. A list of the members would hardly be worth room they occupy. Efforts are still making to raise the frigate Constitncion, and with great hopes of success. On the | 3d inst (hose engaged upon her were very successful in songs. and we envy not the eres aa of the heart that did not beat in sympathy with the fisher. man’s wife in that beautiful song ‘ The Angel's Whis- per.” This song made a deep impression on all pre- sent, and was sung second time in obedience to wish of tho audience. We admire the souk a eteiotiom that pervades Mr. Lover's entertain: | their efforts, rv 4 * that he feels himeeif an trishman, and | f 4 The French corvotte of war La Blonde has been got off. delights in enatomising the characteristics of his coun- | The Havens papers contain litle cews of interest.—N. trymen, and exhibiting, for the admiration of all present (he inttionnion, tnoeeaiseeneten, end minant good | 2: Picayune, 16. qualities of which they are composed. | Literary Intelligence. eee Epwrrrpeed We have received a catalogue of the Norwich Uni- Political Intelligence. vorsity, wu @ direction of Gen. Truman B. C The Micb! State Journal nominates for the Presi | it shows it to ‘Wm. H. Seward, of New York; for the Vice Pre Hee dency, inte Des | sidenoy, John P, Hale, of Ni Preparatery. tigi Saat ad | of the late terrible gale on ‘This stated that sixteen bodies toated ashore at Barcelo- na. The disasters and loss of life are severe: but far love than the first exaggerated account represented them.— ‘The total loss of ihe is SiX, at most, as iaras heard.—il- bary irgus of yerverday. if We undersiand that the U. 8. government have leased, | for the term of fitteen years, the new granite stores, ten in number, on the end of Long wharf, to be used for Court ror ON OF " er | 23—Present, Lieut. Gov Gardiner, Chancello , whose business it was to collect the money | Hulse and Mc- | woman ealled Mary Ann | Hammond, | a | steamer Hendrik Hudson, Propeller Genesee | Lakes Erie and Ootario— | Union. | The driver was inside, [N Tre Connection or Exnors.—Nov. Walworth, and 26 Senators. No. 22—W. G. Wood, ex’r. ve. Charles Weiant; motion to restore this cause to its place on the calendar, denied. No 28—Thos. Denny the ‘Company; Mr. 8. P. Stale heard ‘Mr. S.A. Foot was heard in re- Turspar, Nov.3 24—Present, Lieut. Governor Gardi- ner, Chancellor Walworth, snd 29 Senators.—No. 26— T. Denny vs. The Manhattan Company; Mr. 8. A. Foote concluded for plaintiff in error in reply—decision post- poned. No. 30—Mr. F. H. Stieff vs. A B. Hart; judg- ment affirmed on default with double costs. No 12—A. Dey va. u. T. Walton by her next friend; appeal; decree | afirmed on tt ulation. No. LW. W. Mumford vs. Asa rague 3 ap subm: on ited arguments. No. 33 and Paha and assed—No. 35-0 Wa r vs. 8. K. Stow; Mr. 8. Stevens beard for the plainti error; Mr. M. T. Reynolds was beard for in error; Mr 8. Stevens in reply; judgment affirmed, 23 to 0. | Mr. Foot, at the close of his t in the cause of Denny and others, va. The Manhattan Bank, paid the fol id merited tribute of respect to the Court: and Gentlemen :—The power which in- most a century ago, has decreed is the last cause he be allow. ar before it again. is, at least to me, impressive and fectit This tribunal has always commanded, and 1] entasi the confidence and respect of the bar, who are honored with its practice. Duriog its administra tion of the law, the rights of persons and property in this State, have been well protected. For myseif I part with the Court with the separ regret; nd earnestly hope that the tribunal which has been substituted for it, may discharge its duties with equal fidelity and ability. Varieties, Sixty vessels are detained in consequence ofthe break in the Welland Canal From the present intication of the closing ef the canals at an early day, these vessels, every one of which is laden with wheat and flour, will be detained all the winter. William A. Kobbe ha: dent as Consul General of Ni to reside in New York. A quorum of members of Congress is already assem. bled in Washington. The session will be important and exciting. This morning, at sunrise. the thermometer in ths city stood at 30, the first time it fallen to the freezing point this month. On the 18th it stood at 35 —Bosten T'ra- veller, Tuesday. ‘We learn from the Centreville, Queen Anne’s county, Md., Sentinel, that a colored man be! ing tothe estate of the late John Sparks, died near thet place last week,at the advanced age ef 122 years. It appears from recent statistics, that there are in Con- necticut. 137 cottom mills, 128 woollen mills, 37 paper mills, 157 tanneries, 6 carpet factories, 32 cleck factories, 823 coach and wagon factories, besides factories for the manufacture of sewing Stk pins, kee notions ” of every description.” An awful murder was committed on the night of the 20th, says the Aon ayyraeie across the Lehigh river, in small town called Williamsport. An Irishman by the name of Lawrence Turnoy, lived with his wife in a frame shantee on the banks of the Delaware Canal, and port have often been heard to quarrel and fight with eac! other. This morning, about daylight, Mrs. Turney was found naked and dead, in front of her house, her skull fractured and broken, and her body half roasted or burn- been recognised by the Presi- au for the United States, ed. It was, indeed, st horrid ¢i Her clothes had all been burned off her body, and scattered in the | street. Her husband was found ona rable bed in the house, having locked ond barred himself in, so that the d to break in the window to idently looked 9s though and then thrown on the fire with ing her up. A coroner's inquest ‘dict rendered in accordance with the intention of was held, anda facts. The Boston Whig of Monday sa: rised to say that the state of Mr. fstablen His medical adviser favorably of his recovery than he has done at any mo- ment before.” Charles Mosler, convicted on Thursday night of the murder ef his wife, made an attempt to commit suicide in his cell in Moyamensing prison en Monday evening Tho attempt wos made about six o'clock, by hanging himself, with piecesof a sheet he had torn for the purpose, to a nail in the wall of his ce! The nad is gomrennance: vf the weight of his body, tere 3“ We feel autho- out, an fell upon the floor before the consum- mi ign. The noise occasioned by the fall alarmed the watchman, and brought him to the cell im- mediately, when asures were taken to keep astrict watch over the prisoner, and prevent any farther at- We told t this wretched man 1 fe of mind. He is continuall: arition of his murdered wife, who er gashed threat, with the bleod him inthe face ; and he begs merican, Tuesday. Awrut Accipent.—Yesterday evening, about five o'clock, two grey horses attacked to a van belonging to the Circus siping: Sands, Lent & Co, nie ing: through the city, ame unmanageable in Chesnut street, near Seventh, and ran up Chesnut. When they rea Masonic Hall, the dri was thrown out, and somewhat injured. At the N. W. corner of Ches- nut and Eighth streets, stoed the vehicle of Dr. Hodge. and the heads of the horses were loeking down the street. The driver seeing the runa- way horses coming towards the pavement, jumped out seized his, was in the act ef turning their heads out into the street, with the object of avoiding a colli- sion, when infuriated animals rushed upea him, end trampling him uader their feet, killed him instantiy. The pame of the deceased was John Donneliy. He leaves a wife and children.—Philadelphia American of yeater- jay. Steam Ship Sousherne In cousequence of the storm te ferred until to-morrow, Friday wi ume passenger: requested Go to the Gymnasium.—Dyspeptics, and those in feeble health, go to the Union Gymnastic ‘Academy, fos. 139 and 161 Crosby street, near Bleecker, the lirgest and most complete Gy m in the United States 6 exercises will be carefully adapted to the bh, age and constitution of che gymnast, a0 a8 to prot he correct irregularities of form, cnfeebied coustitutions. Class seven and eight P.M. Hot, cold ubseribe: yr. Manager, MONEY MAKKET, Wednesday, Nov. 25—6 P.M. The stock market continues depressed, and prices are steadily settling down. Norwich and Worcester fell off 3¢; North American Trust, %; Long Island, 4%. Harlem closed at yesterday's prices, with large sales. Atthe second board there was a slight advance in Harlem, witn large sales. The East Boston Company has declared a dividend of $10 per share, payable inland. This dividend will be paid December 20, to holders of stock at the close of December 15. The transfer books will be closed De- cember 15, and opened Dec. 20. East Boston is destined at no very distant day to become the great commercial point of the city. The quantity of flour, wheat, corn end barley, left at tiae water during the third week in November, in the years 1845 and 1846, is as follows :— Receipts or Breapsturrs, 1845 anp 1846. Flour » Wheat bu. Corn bu. Barley bw. 203 49 62,003 120,469 190,083 1,336 96,235 Inerease... 170 13,166 60,757 34,234 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water, from the commencement of navigation in 1845 and 1846, to the 22d of November, inclusive, is as fol- lows :— Fleur brie. Wheatbu. Corn bu. Berg bu 1846... 2+ 2 858,600 2,800,905 1,544,083 1,379,852 1845... 6.5 2,908 137 1,393 892 32,274 1,071,888 Increase... 550463 1,407,03 1,511,809 307,964 By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity left at tide water this year, compared with the corresponding period of last, shows an excess equal to 831,865 barrels of flour. ‘We annex a statement exhibiting the condition of the leading departments of each bank in this city, for August | and November, 1846, compared with corresponding pe- riods in 1845. There hes been a falling off in discounts and specie, a slight increase in circulation, and « large increase in deposits. New Yoru City Banas. Lo jan! Phenix Bak. “ »% f Bk of Stace of N Pe, Leather Mapuf. BI 934.985 OH) M116 Sd Wank of N. Yor! 2.029427 1,997,758 2)072,152 ¥ 2,975 291 992 9.424889 1 1,134.62 819040 1,294,239 1,640, 33 232 463710 35,844,693 643,688 496,724 414 6at ‘37,098,788 Aug. 1846, Nov 1816 “hime 638, 2,197,339 60 956 Faltoa x i 65,147 warehouses. Thi res are the most convenient for sise7 urpose desi , 0 in the city, being near the | ¢ 92 875, am om House, ead tlso convenient of access from the fast aahan wator, as the largest 256,266 266, the stoi and bat lite See Senne 90,495,006 94,006,103 91,166,693 94,878,205 ry, and Yan. | re) Aug.) . 43) 934 4 eas Noe 5. P19 847. 106,549 414,383 119.203 13999 105,189 1067'490 27,805 304050 ein 528,89 486.195 103-114 ae Mech Bakg Asso... 129,307 : Mech & Traders, 46.834 56,107 48.834 7,953,001 8,006,731 7,314,103 CIRCULATION. ay, 1845. Nov 1945. |. Now 1846 National Bonk 99712 © 185.935 219,007 Jevchants? Ex. f + 339,168 21S 474/827 508 21 205 683 «231.475 188,146 201,017 332'606 428.42 220,820 © 230,434 58, 52,28 61,94 Seventh Ward 227 643 217,903 «(231,669 North River. 310,362 310,627 = 933.4 Greenwich 104,403 107406 «128 576 Pheuix Ban! 389,269 517,332 (357,060 Bk of State of NY. 264 502 296'97t (853,482 Leather Manuf Bk... 258,794 221p51 =: 288.122 323.226 397502 456,095 226,432 166,356 | 244.443 258699 957,390 | 241499 250,366 257,580 “Ny. 197,488 147,737 160,069 26 50,029 = 50,000 300,029 910,788 947 798,203 140,384 5,747,089 5,926,881 6,119,518 li ag comparison of the movement in these departments % the city with that of the country banks for the corres ponding periods, presents a result calculated to place the country banks in a very unfavorable position, compared with that of the city banks. Banxs or THE State or New Yoru. LOANS aug. 186)" ‘Now 1845. Aug. 1816 Nov.18t6 City Banks. ......38 075.964 (39,404,407 37,198.78 35 844,603 Coustey Bauks ... 25,913,884 29,760,404 2,456,332 30 186,289 $64,024,748 69,164,861 62,555,120 66,030,982 Totals... City Banks 3 21,166.693 24,278 285 Country Baal 6,913 930 6,350 911 Totals... ... $27,696,520 31,773,991 28,110,553 30,629,196 APROIE "7,953.00 8,006 7,733,186 7314,103 + "956,526 | 877,814 940,123 734,281 | + 8,909,527 8,884,545 8,673,309 9,048,384 CIRCULATION. 5.747 $839,523 $,926,881 6,119,518 12,717,381 15,514,848 11,958,605 16 117,053 | Totals... ... $18,464,410 21,375,369 17,885,496 22,237,471 This statement shows that the expansion in the quar- ter ending November 1, 1846, and that in the corres- ponding quarter in 1845, was almost entirely confined to the country banks. The deposits and the circulation of the city banks show ‘an increase, the former of $3,111,662, and the latter of $192,637, while the country banks show a decrease in deposits and specie, and an increase in discounts and circulation. The discownts of the city banks have, within the last quarter, fallen off $1,254,095, and those of the country banks have increased $4,729,957. The increase of the circulation of the banks of this State at this season of the year, is caused by the large sums paid to the farmers for their produce on its way to market. From the Ist of May to the let of September, the circulation of the banks cither de- creases or remains steady. After the 1st of September large sums are furnished by the imterjor banks to the personsengageil in the purchase of wheat and four, wool, butter, and cheese, upon drafts (at short time) of these persons: on consiguces in New York and Boston. These sums are paidout to the farmers of our own State, and large amounts of money are also sent to the States of Ohio, Michigam, [linois, and Wisconsin, the three last of which have no banks oi their own, and rely almost entirely upon the banks of this State for currency. The demand from the banks fer currency at this season of the year is entirely beyond their ability to supply, and large sums are daily purchased in Wall street at from 30 to 40 cents discount upon the hundred dollars, and are sent to Rechester, Buffalo, Oswego, and also to the Western States, for the purpose of supplying the deficiency in currency at thos places. This demand for currency continues until the navigation closes. From that time until April er May, the notes of the banks of this State return for redemp- tion in large sums, being remitted by the Western mer” chauts (into whose hands they pass from the famers) to the aity of New York, kc. The expansion at this season of the yea: is not speculative on the part of the banks, but grows out of the exigencies of trade solely, and is based upon the produce of the country, principally the tatrket ia New Vork or Boston ; ond the diminution or contraction of the currency. after the close of navi ' tion, follows as regularly and naturally as the ebb of tide succeeds to its flow. Old Stock KXxchange, 98 $700 Ohio 6’s, 1850 50 Cavton Co. $1,600 do 93! 200 Harlem KR ald $2,000 do 1856 seq 700 do 50 $10,000 Reading Bonds 73° 500 = do 360 30) $5,600 do 390 73 650 do beo 51 15 a's NA Trast 6% 20 do 50} 20 wren — Fire ins od ae 8 i 250 Ner or lo i 50 do Saig 425 Long Is] RR 28 100, do oa 450 ‘do 2 300 do ‘oT 100 do bao 25 100 do 57} ie do 24 2 do 7 160 do 560 24 50 do b10 575, 500 she Reading RR b60 6: 50 a 520 § 140 do 400 Secona Board. 50. hs Harl #0% 25 shs Long Island ane Herlomn By Fst toe 100 200 = do boo 5 100 do 20 200 do sll 50% 50 Norwich a10 57! do 360 50% 50 to sho 57 3 do ES do, bio 5 do St 40 Farms Lean 2a 90 Long Island od 2g Sew Stoos Mxoh: 25 shs CantonCo 53 2834 100 she tage RR 2 do stw 2836 125 Nor & Wor % do a” do 100 Harlem RR 50%, 100 = do 50 do 5e) Eo do 5 do 50% 25 do ‘390 do go jo 10 = do She 50 lo 10 = do 4% 50 do 190 do 5% 50 do 0 dn 50) | Married, | _ On the 25th instant, by the Rev. Doct. Tyng, Wits | Avevatus Gwrxn, Esq, of North Carolina, to Sasa Ann Haut, of this city. On the 24th instant, at Edgartown, Mr. Wu. R. Storms of Bosten, and Miss Manoaaxt Pras, of Edgartown. Om the 29d instant, at St. James’ Church, Hamilton Square, by Rev. John Doudny, Rector of Parish, Mr. Heray Epwaap Scutron te Miss Mary Lucta, eldest hs a of the late Salvadore Chaphill, both of this ity. Diew On the 24th instant, Mrs. Mancanut Nanrve, aged 81 ears. ha Funeral will take place this day (Thursday) at nine o’clock A M, from the residence of her son, James Narine, corner of Hudson and Sussex streets, Jersey Cit | Oa ‘Wednesday, the 25th instant, Avexanper Cranes, | | ni ad acquaintances of the family are re- | spectfully invited te attend his funeral, at three o’c be full ited id ral, at th: Yclock | this afternoon, trom 49 Robinson street. | At Flarbush, Wrmaw Jonxson departed his life, on | Tuesday evening. at 6% o'clock, aged 58. His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, at his la'e resi‘ence, at 2 o’cleck, on Thorsday afternoon. Carriages will be in readiness at the stage-house, Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn —Bustem papers please copy. |“ On Tuesday morning, hk instant, suddenly, Rev. Rost Lae Hunan, A. M, in the 69:h year of his age umintances of tie family ace re- spectfally invites funeral this .hursday aiternoon, at 9 e’oleck. trom his late residence No 442 Secend Ava nue, between 24:h and 96h strvets.—Aibany d Vroy papers please copy. ETT isk BAGS by the Bremer Great Western, foc Li Verpacl, will close at the Ofi.g Telegcaph News Room, Corr Gk Jecver aud Hasover streets, this day, ac ‘hg P. vi. n26 1! OSITIVE SALE AT PUBLIC “AUCTION 200, i din ‘welfi eater rev routs ou.hs Third and Second Ave- ated in the most proving part of the wel W a All the lots are at the city ¢ ade, and h vying neither rock - earth to r or low ground to fill ap, present every ‘apened. Severe! ehuvches: schools, and large factori ihrorhood, which is remarkably healthy, and has an ood water it six cena fare, pass regularly every ten oF will positively be sold in lots at the Mer- ze, ou the 27th day of November, 1846, at non, PELL & CO., auctionters, on the folowing terms—i@ per cent to be paid on the day of sale, % per cert on detivery of the deeds, which will e on the third day of Jann- ary, 14. “Lhe resid bend and mortage will be given of th: unimproved lots with t those lors on which tere are now nay buitdin will be given. on the fifteeuth day of © per}, 1847, mops may be baa at the office of Thomas Heq. Counsellor ot Lew, No. 45 Willism Co & W. Peli & Co., 109'Wall street ‘he Propert’ chants Exchan byD C&W. era hi rom PRIETORS, ¢ 4 by the Sawer’ popper Ws kee hae been several veers emploved in quent! tnt ed States), can give unqu relerences, Address V.” Wurtsborough, Suili | ye ea, The Saberiber in view of either of the above m- thesia Wiser a Bt en in other yy, till nw Sern r to mas ae el \