The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1847, Page 1

Vol. XIIL, Ne, 970..Whole Ho, 4873 NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1847. TUE NEW YORK HERALD | ESTABLISHMENT, Rorth-weet corner cf Fulton and Rasan om, JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR, CIRCULATION..FORTY THOUSAND. DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price 2 cents per copy—@7 e. 25 por aasuin~ parable in wae EEKLY APRALD—Every Snearday—Price O36 seats PEGRALD WOR RUROFE Every: Beers aay or dd Sy Seluare of pomages spon tions and advertisements w I fet Sle Leer mean iller 1 tat ual NE beaiviaemeues manner, ‘The Proprietor will not ie ern THING oF all keds executed beantifully and wich age wil 1 NEW YO! ND HARL Be RAILROAD at 4 a On and ater MO} th, Cara Fill oage City Hall, New York, Wil ones and ‘White Pilaina he dante che mubserivtion mouev remit inter” Croton Fal es, » White Plains. Croton Falls} 4 8 WAM. 3AM. 3” PM. id AM z, 237, &4 35 PM. ira ., Harlem, and Morrisiana Trains will leave Cit wallet? a ADE honily antl iigeaMand TE M Kosa, iG ill leave Morrisiana, Harlem, and Yorkville at sdy wut 1290 PMs and at PM, hourly, wae ‘are trom City Hall to Harlem aud Morrisiona +3 cents. 27th street.to orkalle Sear ‘roton Falls will not stop bel except at ackahoe, Willlamabridge, and Ford 2 Trisiana, hy pike ‘Trains to and fom White Plains will not stop below ‘A Cat ¥ h Train from City Hall to take up ne Inst Car will not stop except at Hall nt 12M, and 42d street at 6 until 12 Me auid 9°30 PM. NOTICE- TATEN ISLAND FERKY, jon and after FRIDAY, October Ist, 1847, the : steamboats SYLPH and STaTEN isle ANDER will rua as follows, until LEAVE STATEN At6, 8, 9,10, 1 o'clock, A. M. LRAVE_NRW AtT, 9. 10, 1Lo’elock, A. M1, New York, Sept 29 NOTICK.—For the better accommodation of the public (as the days are becoming shorter), the Steamboat NEW PHILA DE! FHLA will, on and nfter Monday uext, leave New Branswicl ur 20 minutes before 7 o'clock, and, New York at 15 minutes «1 3.0’clock, stopping at the alar landin PEN HEARTE AN will connie at her old hours, at 7 o'elock from New Bra swick and before 3 o’clook’ from New York, manning through without tapping. Both boats leave from the foot of Barclay street. Kare iu the New Philadelphia. 6X conte; Raritan, 1256 conts re rther noti: LAND. o'clock, P. M. tM, 5, 6% o'clock, P M. 30 tf New Branswich, Sept. 3, 184° __ Bey TOWING—The new and powerful steam- ers JACOB BELL, Capt R, Yates, and H Pee sath Captain J.-P. PARKS, will be in aess for ‘Towing Vessels to and from aga, and it the it reasouable Ps on the mos terms received iy aattended to, Apply to the old cat hha ed Steas B fice, No. 75 8 uth street, corer of Maiden lane, up stairs. night at the foot of Grand street, ER, ent’s not: inens nt 9 mm ‘i the above boats on DOUGHERTY, cor. Maiden In MORNING LINE: AT 7 O'CLOCK FOR ALBANY AND TROY, and ‘inter mediate Landings. ‘The Steuer TROY is athird Inger than any other Day Boat an int of speed, safety, and commodiousness 1a actually unsarpissed. No steamer ever sequired Traore nie ‘versal and enduring bopalarity, or. retained in greater perfec- tion those substantial ‘excelleucies ‘which really deserve public ys Yu rer bersonsare forbid 0: Breakf st and Dinner on board, dine low pressure steamboat will leave t Wedues:la) Boat. PROP Coptain A, bo: cc taf Basel and Prada je, at sevga o'clock AM. Boars! ite day cor freight, apply on board, or to F.B. ‘Hall, at hart. re MORNING LINE At 7 OULOOK, FOR ALBANY AND TROY, Inndivg at hares dwells, Westpoint, Neweate, lampton, Bareytown, Bristol, Ga - Cousuckion Kinderhoot and Bal imore. Landing at Hammoud street. Leaves New York, Tuevday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock, A. M. Beakfast and Dinner on board the boat. ‘The low pressure Steamboat NIAGARA, Capt. logy, will ieare toe Steamboat Pier foot o! eer, street, ‘Fresdays Thursdays, and Seturdays, at seven o'clock, A. BM, returning om she apposite days: For pussage or freight, apply oa board, or to F. B. Hall, at the office on the wharf. slére PEOPLES LINE STEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY, Daily, ‘Sundays Excep'ed — ‘Through DirectAt 6 o’clocR, P. M., from the Pier between Courtlandt and Liberty streets. a Stenmboat ISAAC NEWgO Be Wan if. Peck, will leave ou Douay, Wednes friday. evenings, at 6 Yelock. °Beanboat HENDRIK HUDSON, Cant. R. G.Cratten- den, wiilleave ou Tuesday, Thursday and’ Saturday eventogs are greloe! ‘At Five O'clock, P, M.—Landing at intermediate placee— Steambont ROCHESTER. Cre KH. Farry, will leave on Mouday, Wedueaday, Friday and Sunday afternoons. ni So'elock, Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. T.N. Hulse, wilt leven Tuesday, ‘Tharsday and Saturday alveruoous; ot 9 oetock, ‘The above boats will at all times arrive in Albany in ample time for the Moraing Cars for the Kast ce West, Eroighe a at moderate rates, and none taken after 49 o’cloel (9 All persons are forbid trusting any of the boats of this ling, without a written order from the captains or agents. rt © or freight, abv ou board the boats, acthe offic. tne wh". FOX LIVERVOOL—New Line—Regular pack BIER, ot’ of 26th of Octaber—The new and splendid fast. sailing packet ship GARKICK, Captain B. J. H. ‘Trask, 71)" vositively sail es above, her regular day For’ freight or passage, having Kandsome fara: ae modations, apply on bonid, at, Orleans foot of Wall atrest, of te %. x COLLE 8. 58 Routh st. orto P.C, 96 rh r ¥OR NEW OKLPANS—Louisiann and York Line of Packete—Positively the fira: ny, regular packet to sail Monday, October 41 ‘splendid fast sailing packet shin OAWHGO, Thos. lager. soll, master, is now loading, and wall positively sail as above, her regu day. ht or » having handsome furnished oard at ©) ye fo Wall apply on 9 Frleene iS t of Wall after this 56 So ht will be received om board after thi ber 2d, CLIFTON, Jas, B. bigersoll, master, will Onwes il Detaber ith, Wer remuar dy. , and sail ‘ ‘Ageat in New Orleans, iliam ‘Cuery, who wil ew Orleans, will please 2 o'clock, M., Precisely, Toy RE 4 ‘verpool, in the old ARLISL® & RIPPARD’S KMIGR., DFFICE, in connection with GEO, PARD & SON, 13 Waterloo” Hoad, Fersous wishing to send for their conntry,em secure passage in any of the following new line cts, sailing, from Liverpool on the 6ch of every month, NSTITUTION, 1,500 tons, Capt, John Britton, tons, Capt. P. Wood- ERPOOL, 1,150 tons, Capt. John #ldridge. PHINOU I 100 tin Mepe iraB aley icine pay the on its in Liverpool for f prekets, in edaitivu to which they despatch a wery week. euding mouey to their friends in large and small be accommodated with drafts onthe Belfast QUEEN OF THE WEST, 1 honse, i amoants, ¢ Banki Company, and their nut as branches in Ireland; also on the priueipal Dau tn ta Scotland, and Wales, So Apply to mugt toe CARLISLE PPARD, 58 cor. of Ws ‘OK LIVERPOOL —The N Reguiar Packet of 2ist of October—The mperior new last ailing preket ship CONSTITUTION, 1900" tones Bieean soha Britton, will stil as above, her regular day. ef eight or having splendid large and comfortable He! rec sani, al ine apply to the captain on board, pier No. » West aide jarling slip, orto WOODHULL & MINTURN, 87 South st. rice of pasmee 100, packet "Ky HOTTINGUER, 1100 tons, Capt. Bursley, «ceed the Coustitation, and sail on her regular day tad etoher IVERPOOL—Lo sail with despatch, the crass, fast sxiling lar Packet Shi ATER- , Capt. Allen, burthen 1100 tons, will sail as anove, having very superior accommodations eabi cond cabin and steearge passengers. Persons abou! should make early upplication on board, foot of Maiden Lane, oro will corer Of sending for their friends im the Old ean them brought ont by the above splendid ny other of the remilar line by appl 8 rre _ INLY Re GULAB LINE OF PACKETS FOR k AONE ANS the foliowing well known, fe fast sailing and favorite packet ships have accommo: dani surpassed for cabin, peerage 4, and will 5 onitively sai} Soudvertued. or pasege free, OSWEGO, Capt. Ingersoll, Oc 5 ‘The GALENA, Cape Demule, Octobe ttn Vetsand wiahig’ to proceed tq New Orleans, will do well osecare passage by either the above packets, ab they are all ded by men ed O ret class ships, com, xperien ead will sad panctanlly on their appointed days. herthe, apply om board, or Site wits Persons desir, trade, secure T. TAPSCOTT, 86 South st. 6 it the nt ahi —_ ie goes ‘Wisuing to send old coun: of ae’ sone, — Affairs in the War Quarter. THE REINFORCEMENT OF GEN. SCOTT. the | i, between this Cm | and Memphis. They | Beaee rope | stand that this | whieh will swell Gen, 4] to near 30,000 men. The steamer James L. Day, Capt. O'Grady. started Jest for Vera Cruz, with « large quantity of go- | yernment The Day will stop at the Brasos. to | take on board troops destined to inforce Gen. Soott. ag Louisiana, Capt. Sowards, and the Eufau. thay lovee left last evening for Tampico, with mili- carr. RExAnCon AND LIRUT. HENDERSON. ‘rom lew Orles: », Sept. woth m the os Picayune, Sept. 29 } we have give us more pleasure than to say that Teason to believe that our news of those ee Pog ny ded inoorrect. Such vate one dated the 15th fust., written by a member of Cay in Besangon’s company from Vera Cruz, the one to his ster and the other to his brother residing in this city. the substance of which we have been pol! Lad itted to use. We will omly add that the writer fully entitled to belief. In the letter of the 16th the writer says:—* Sixteen of our mon have come from Jalape. One man lost —Rulph Depass, of your city. “He was shot through the head while ing a on the National Bri: .. Hoe was a brave and good soldier. Mr. Wilkinson, the Orderly in the leg, but not badly, and Lieutenant Waters was grazed on the face bya ball. The captain and two Heutenants are still at Jalaps, and we do not know when they will be here.” In the letter of the 19th the writer says:— No further news from the balance of the company than what I stated in my last”? A private letter addressed to us from Vera Cruz, dated 2d inst , says: Tam happy to be able to inform you of the safe arrival at the headquarters of Maj Lally (at Pret gg Lenhany! detachment of mounted men belonging to Capt. Fatrchild’s company under Lieutenant langage accompanted by Dr. Cooper, of the army, and three mounted Georgians, all of whom were suppored to have been captured at the National Bridge.” AFFAIRS IN THE CITY OF MEXICO. (Translated N. O. La Patria, Sept. 29.) Vera Cavz, Sept. 19, 1847. After describing the new method of defence adopted in their ital, viz: taking up the on i ‘on to say :— ,_“ Persons who ought to be well informed on the sub- Ject assure me that the Taree 4 has issued a flaming broolamation to his flock, in which he assures them that General Scott has determined to obtain possession of the image of our Lady of Guadalupe, in order thet he may send it asa tropby to Weabington. If, as 1 doubt not to be the fact, it is certain that he has issued such = proclamation, I assure you that it is the most eloquent language that can be used in Mexico, under the prevent clroumstances. Itis the most influential talisman that can be used for inspiriting the ardor of the numberless devotees of this miraculous image; and I am persuaded that the governor of the mitre will attain more by this happy thought than by recalling to the Mexicans a thousand times # day their duty to their country, the danger its liberty is in, or repeating to them the herole actions of Morelos, Allende, and ell the most reoollections of their independence, which have much descanted on.”” He then goes on to make some remarks acts of a body of 200 men, who a few had been reconnoitering the country aroun: 4 “For the sake of doing” something,” says he, “they burned three rancherias belonging to very peaceful and inoffensive Mexicans;”” and he deprecates this wanton mischief and destroying indiscriminately the property of peaceful laborers and soulless robbers. ‘These latter, or gurrillas, are robbing in every direction American as well as Mexican property, without paying any attention to passports. It was sald that Padre Jarauta was again in the vicinity of Vera Cruz, at the head of 1700 men. Proclamation of the Governor of the city of Me ico regarding the course to be observed by the citi- uens on the approach of the American army, {s given in full in the above paper. It does sot contain anything Very novel; the populace were all to hold themselves in readiness om the sounding of the alarm bell, and every one, save sick and clergy, were to assist with all the arms they could lay thelr hands on, not excepting ston The clergy, were to exhort them to fight. The city of Mexico was to farnish food for the army. The fire- arms belonging to the sick were to be handed over to those capable of using them. AFFAIRS IN PUEBLA. The Delaware Gazette has seen letter from Mr. jorious Jefferson No! of the Quartermaster’s Department, son of Captain H. B, Nones, of the Revenue cutter For- ward, dated Puel t. 12th, ble, He says, that at tial Gate, they understood at Puebla, that Scott was still fighting at Mexico, aud that the slaughter was immense. Mr. Nones was severely, at first sup} wy ’ Wounded by slance, which ‘passed throu bis s chest, in anal upon ty of guerillas, who had stolen some 750 mules from the Americans. Mr. Nones, with twenty- nine men, volunteered to pursue the robbers, and were surrounded and cut to pieces, but four or five escaping. Mr. N, was left for Mr. N. saw Lieut. He through Puebla. They were The guerillas were then Puebla, and an attack was daily and Evans as they passed it force within sight pected. wit FROM TAMPICO. La Patria of the 29th ult. mentions that there was a project in Tampico to declare the State of Tamaulipas independent, and afterwards annex it te the United States. Col. De Russy was said to be at the head of this movement, but the Mexicans did not at all reiish the proposition. P cearianios ae 1N TAirIco. e occurred in the General Hospi- tal, from the 6th to the loth uit: Lyons Prook, marine corps, Sept. 6, of yellow fever; Brown, quarter-master’s department, on the 7th, of yellow fever; Waloh, seaman, U. 8. Navy, on the 9th, of yellow fever. First Lieut. Bastardes was elected Captain of Compa- J. Singleton, Ord. Sergt. was elected Se- d mpany 1; Chivaleer, Ord Sergt. was elect- ed First Lieut. Company A.—Tampico Sent., Sept. 11. HEALTH OF VERA CRUZ. By stable, showing the number of deaths in Vera Crug during the month of August, from various causes, kindly furnished by a friend, we make out the following statement :—There were total deaths from yellow fever 58; total deaths from other diseases, wounds, &5., 135; making altogether a grand total of 193. Of the deaths by yellow fever, 28 were American soldiers, 22 quarter- master’s men, 6 Mexicans, 1 American camp-woman, and foreigner. Of the deaths other diseases, wounds, &o., 37 were American sol; ers, 13 quarter- master’s men, 32 Mexican males, 18 Mexican Jemales, 29 Mexioan obildren, 6 foreigners, and 1 soldier's child’ Average deaths in the month of August were as fol. lows :—First week, por day, 4 66-100; second week, per day, 7; third woeX, per day, 6 15-00; fourth week, ber day, 6 85-100, Last three days in August, 4 66-100, rt IIctosare OF THE war. in the accounts of the late battles in Mexico stated that Santa Anna had been wounded in tye One secount, which we noticed, speaks of the proba. bility of ayy in consequence. The old tyrant has already deprived of one of his legs; what a figure he must cut, then, with the additio: arm Wehave frequent referred to the very great success of this gallant and skilful officer (Gen. Wool) in disciplining the raw troops under his command, and rendering them as efficient as regular soldiers. Of course, the severity requisite to produce this discipline is often highly offen- sive to the pride and feelings of our volunteers. But its food effects were ao gloriously displayed on the bloody elds of Buena Vista that. we think, our soldiers under this energetic and attentive General will suppress all complaints in future against the strictness of his disci- pline. We @ rather amusing and charactoristic story, illustrative of the practical mtater-of-fact severity of General Wool, and of the liberal and popular man- nerd and j it of old Rough and Ready. The lat- ter, though firm in the efforcement of all essential mill- tery re tions, is d! in his relations with the off- cers and soldiers under him to be courteous, mild, and hospitable He seems to take a delight at roper times in sinking the commander and jer in the gentleman and farmer, and will crack # joke or debate a point with & brevet second lieutenant, as Pleasantly as if he were conversing with @ neighboring farmer, sitting on the fence, wh ich bounds their respective plantations, and all the while whittling fence bark into rough resemblances of steamboats or other craft. Well, to our story, During the time our army was encamped at Agua Nueva, and was ony, caperting the advance of the | Mexicans, General , who was ths chief execu- | tive offlcer of the army, was 0 severe and vigi- | lamt in enforcing every lion of the service, that really the officers and men had no peace of their Ii Tho slightest departures from military order and d: ity were detected and severely punished by him. It hap- pened one night that some of the officers, who had form. ed themselves into a musical band, resolved to relax | their minds and please their commanders by the com- pliment of a nocturnal serenade. Accordingly they pro- ceeded with their musical instruments and notes to the plain tent of old Rough and Ready, and entertained him | with several popular airs The old hero came out to the | front of his tent and thanked fhe young gentlemen for | their compliment, and would upon their wetting | bo Aig with « taste of his fa ira or Monon- . The officers wore delighted with their recep- me and after playing “ Hail Columbia,” and“ Taylor's | March,’ took their leave of the old general, and’ pro. ceeded to favor General Wool, the second in ‘command, with «similar compliment. They played ior some time general's tent without ring the test intimation that the general was within ae 7¥ loss of an were not, however, left long in 08 of 108, aenly found thet yes surrounded yite ai ‘mno emsel ves had Fecetved ‘Wool to tuem out end severe reprimand, and short detention under arrest, the officers were discharged. We believe that this was the ie vemente in General Wool’s camp.—N. O. Delta, jept, 22, ARMY. We understand that Gen. Kearny has been ordered the War Department to take command of the new regi: ments from Ohio and Kentucky, and join Gen. Scott without delay. He is to reach St. Louis to-day, ‘and to be ready with brigade in abouts Sani ‘The Obio regiment is already on its way to the B and the Kentucky its will be ready in s few di —St. Louis Union, Sinai The Savannah can of Saturday says:— We Leash float S eamoase was cae Me last evening, ‘a bearer of despatches passed through At- lavte Gen. Scott’s army, who stated that the report of the deaths of Generals Worth, Smith, and Pillow ,was incorrect. The energetic exertions of Capt. Wm. A. Scott, of Amelia, to raise the second company of volunteers, under the last requisition upon Virginia, for the Mexi- oan war, has crowned with success. ‘The oom) ny, which is composed of the finest materials, left Pisce on Monday last for Old Point, and will, we learn, embark at that for the Brazos on the . Ite officers are— Will A. Scott, of Amelia, Captain ; 8. L. Lambert, of Lunenburg, Ist Lieutenant ; Robert F. Astrop, of Brunswick, 1st 2d do. ; Nathaniel F. Wilson, 2d 2d do.—Hichmond Whig, 6th inst, Capt Rowley’s company, at Pittaburgh, will beshort- ly mustered into service. Gen. Marshall reached Vera Cruz, from Brazos San- tiago, about the 20th instant, and entered mee the du- ties ef Governor of the oe. Col. Wilson, the late go- vernor, had proceeded to the army to join his regiment. —N. 0. Picayune, Sept. 26, An official letter of the 2ist from V« thing about Gen. Marshall, but sa; moment, | have the honor to a Wilson is very sick, attacl lio.” Cruz, says no- :* Just at the last rt, with regret, that with the bilious cho- Kipnarrers 1n Micuican anp Inpiava.—On Friday morning last, a gang of Kentuckians, to the number of sixteen, (which, we are informed is a part of a company of sixty, who left Kentucky together for the Northera hunting ground,) commenced their diabo- lieal work [kidnapping] just before the break of day, af- ter having divided themselves into companies of three or four each; being armed with carbines, pistols, dirks, ko. ‘They entered simultaneously a number of dwellings, dragging the sleeping inmates from their beds, and con- fining them inirons. In one ofthem, a man in attempt ing to esoape was knooked down, and after being much cut and inangled was secured. In another they oaugh! ® little infant, the mother making her escape. They succeeded in securing nine individuals, when the neigh- dors, being alarmed, came to the spot, and demanded that the parties should prooved to the village of Cassop olis, and present their claims to their property before the proper authority. ‘'o this the Kentuokians, after many threats to use their fire arms, were compelled to submit, they being by this time far outnumbered. On arriving at Cassopolis, a warrant was obtained against the Kentuckians, on a charge of assault and battery; and the persons in irons were subpoenaed as witnesses in the case, and in default of bail were committed to toappess at the trial, which, at the request of the tuckians, was deferred four da: to Kalamazoo for counsel—they being held to bailin the sum of $3,000, which they obtained by depositing $900 and their horses in the: hands of some of the citizens. At this stage of the proceedings two of their frien Cassopolis came to Niles to obtain a writ of habeas cor. pus from E. Mollyaine, Esq ‘The writ. some additional counsel, and rome friends being obtained, we repaired to Cussopolis. The writ being served, the claimants were requested to prove property. They firs asked for an adjournment, to enable them to send to Indiana for wit- nesses.’ The motion, after being argued by counsel, was overruled. They then called one of their number as a witness, whose nome, by mistake, had been omitted in the writ; but before he had procveded far, the question of of the existence of slavery in Kentucky being raised, the court decided that it could not be proved by parole tes: timony. The witness then took bis seat. The counsel for the defence now examin cHents, when he informed the ther testimony to offer; whereupon-his honor, E. Moil- vaine, disoharged the prisoners—giving his decision at the same time that. he, being a State officer, had no jurisdiction in the case—that no one but # United States officer could Five Becertifioate of ownership. This deci- sion, to the honor of the large assembly convened, was received with almost universal applause. The counsel in behalf of the defence were Messrs. omithand Sullivan of Cassapolis,and James Brown, Esq , of Niles. ~ Correspon- dent of Signal of Liberty. a: toenable them to send bei Baty, THE Assassin.—This desperate charac- ter, who has been sentenced to the State’s prison for life for an attempt to assasinate Mrs. Hotchkiss, was, at the age of sixteen years, sentenced to transportation for life in an English court’ for burglary. Hw remained at Van Dieman’s land for several years, and secreted himselfon board a whaling vessel, for the purpose of making his escape. His absence was discovered before the vegsel sailed, and as it was suspected he was on board the whaler, the authorities had lances thrust among the ofl barrels in order to ascertain whether Bally was on board or not. He was secreted near the kelson, perfectly safe, as he thought; having a friend in one of the sailors to furnish him with food. The searchers in thrusting down the lance passed it through his leg. Baily knowing that if blood was found on the instrumeat he would be discovered, took a handkerchief from wiped the blade as it was withdrawn from the wound, thereby a discovery. The vessel was afterwards smoked with brimstone, but he succeeded in keeping his place, and remained in it for thirty days after the vessel left port, living on what his friend, the sailor, secretly fur- nished him. Baily has written out his own history, which has been promised us for publication. In crime it almost equals that of Jack Shepard. He left his parents at + of seven years, and subsisted by petty thefts until twelve, before being detected. He was then tried and imprison- ed. He was twice tried in England and transported for life, and eash ti: ade his escape; the second time to this country. He here entered the naval service, robbed the vessel in which was of a large amount of money, whieh he thrust intooneof theguns, was caught—fi through the fleet,then in the Mediterran: in which he was concerned was that of Mr. Bennet at Williamaburgh, which was committed some three days after he and his comrades attempted to assassinate Mr. Hotehkias, in; this cityon the, 3d of May last.—Brook- lyn Advocate. Miscellancous. The packet ship Washington, which wasto have sailed yesterday, from Boston for Liv |, had engaged 18 cabin and 60 steerage ngers, and & cargo valued at over $50,000. Among t passengers was R. W. Emerson, the transcendentalist. . ‘The number of deaths in Boston for the woek ending Saturday last was 111. Tho number of deaths at Deer Island Hospital during the week was 14. Mr. Matthews, of Maine, whose murder at Watervliet was announced in the Boston papers of Saturday, it is now suppored isnd over $2000 about his person at the time of his assassination. Early Monday morning the steam planing mill of Fra- zor & Glover, in Dorchester, was totally destroyed by tire, with a large quantity of stock and machinery. Loas estimated at $6000 or $6000 No insuran ept upon, very small portion of the .machinery.—Hoston Journal Sth inst. Mrs, Susan Appleton recently died at Portsmouth, N. H. Mra. A. is represented as having been very intel ligent lady, taking great pleasure in conversing upon r volutionary incidents, and her home being for many years the first hotel in Portsmouth, she was brought in contact with the most distinguished heroes. Governor Hancock used to put up there, | Washington visited her house; so did Lafayette. “Louis Philippe has also visited er. The exports of St. Louis in 1646 were valued at $40, frase This year they will probably amount to $60,- 008. ‘The company which supplies Toronto, U. C., with gas have for some time past furnished an inferior article at a high price... The cousequence has been a call for amect. ing of citizens to form a new company of their own. itissaid that Mr. John Rendolp! om, oh. to Lima, and Mr, Seth Barton, charge to Chili, oft Washington on Saturday morning, will embark in the Albany at this port, in a few days, bound for Chagres trom when It is anid ig vot tlements above Council Bluffs, on the Pottawatamie pur- chaso. It is estimated that they have 30,000 acres of corn, besides other grain. Their town, called Winter Quarters, already has s population of seven thousand. ‘They are but little molested by the Indians. D. B, Groat, of Chatham, conductor on the Troy and Greenourh railroad, was yory severely injured on Friday afternoon last, in front of the National Hotel in Troy. ‘An the up train was passing wn train he attempted to step from one to the oth it between the cars, and whirled He bad many bones broken. The murder of Mr. Matthews at Waterville, Maine, bas caused a great excitement in that vicinity. Th Coroner’s Jury were engaged several days in making in- vestigations. Suspicions rested on one or more ersons in the neighborhood, but at last accounts the; fea not been arrested. Signs of poison were discovere im the stomach of the murdered man. A report of the President’s death was current at Richmond, on the Sth inst. Mr. Polk is in fact reeover- ing, and is able to attend to business. ‘The Orange county Fair has been unusually well at- tended. ‘Their ploughing match wasa very spirited af- fair, and well contested. We find that Capt. inson, of Newburgh, took the first premium. Now we are aware that our friend, the captain, has been famous for furrow on the vasty deep. but we had would become celebrated for turning a bout 19 D years of age, nam i night, a young girl, hitshall, Pouneytveas tainger, committed suicide by stebblug herselt with s buteber knife, whioh struck her heart, causing instant death in re ted salt is navi- Themes Martin, "a highly respectable farmer in Chester was killed on the Silver Creek railroad, near Pottsville, on Friday last. ‘The General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Chureh of the United States. SKCOND DAY OF THE HOUSE oF DEPUTIES. The House met pursuant to adjournment at 10 o’olock. Morning prayer was read by the Rev. Dr. Wyatt, as- sisted by Rev. Dr. Broal. After the list of delogates was called over, the minutes of the proceedings ot the preceding day were read and a Secretary in socordance with the resolution ot yospess: » reported that he applied to the rector of Trin- ity, and succeeded in obtaining the use of St. John’s Cc 1 for the House of Deputies, on the same terms as those on which the last Diocesan Convention used it. A committee was appointed to make arrangements to ‘é ‘Th ifouse th took hor 6 House then took a recess of an hour to arran; seats for the delegates. ” After the recess the President announced the stand- ing committees, the names of whom we shall publish to- morrow, The triennial report of the trustees of the Theological Seminary, ‘was received and referrvd to the proper com- ‘A copy of the constitution of the Episcopal Chureh in Wisconsin, ands memorial, praying to be admitted into union with the church, were received and referred, Mr. Pratt, of Maine, offered the oredentials of the election of Rev. Dr. Burgess, Bishop of Maine. Refer- red. On motion, Ordered, That the deputies from each di- ocese represented in this convention be called on to-mor row to state to this House what documenta they have to present to the House, agreeably to Canon 8, of 1841, and to lay the same on the secretary's table, and also to pa; to the treasurer the quota required by canon 10, of 1638, towards the expenses of this convention. On motion, Ordered, That the deputies from each di ovese be requested to present, at the opening of the con- vention to-morrow, the certificate required by canon 55, of 1832, in relation to the trustees and tunds of the Gene- ral Theological oa Rev. Mr. Daessen, of illimels, stated that the church of that State had elected an ‘assistant Bisho.p He pre- sented the proper proof of the fact, which was referred tothe appropriate committee. On motion, Resolved, That clergymen ofthe Protestant Episcopal churoh,trustees, professors and students ofthe General Theological Seminary, other students of theo- logy who are candidates for holy orders in this church and former members of the hovse of clerloal and ley deputies, and the vestry of Trinity church, who may be in this city during the meeting of this convention, be admitted to the sittings of this house. ‘A memorial from the diocese of Georgia was presented by the Rev. Mr. Newville, requesting the general con- vention to establish an ecclesiastical gazette, to be un- der thelr control. Referred to a joint special committee of both houses. ‘The Rev. Mr. Fonnes then rose, and said that he knew he would have the sympathy of every delegate in the convention, in introducing to that body a subject of deep and vital importance to the diocese of New York— ‘supject of the resolutions lately offered in the dioce- | sam convention; and when! say | know not how to introduce the subject, | mean with such remarks an will be responded to by this nouse, and the house of bishops, remarks that may be unexceptionable in tone and temper, and at the same time affect the deepest feelings of the delegates.aa men conscious of hav- ing entrusted to them interests of great importance te the church, and which cannot be sacrificed or trif_ed with, without terrible and much to be lamented results. It fs known to this convention and to the world that for the last three years the diocese of New York has been fering under perils, trials and tribulations, We Presented the anomaly of a church without » head of body with its head banging by its side Mean- while evils are growing up and scattering wide their per- nicious fruits, the ultimate consequences of which are in the fature, We feel that th has come when something should be done, and we look to this body for relief from the anomalous position in which we are placed. We look to have justice satisfied and done in socordance with the constitution of the church to which we belong. Such, sir, is the purest of the resolutions, and | desire that they be referred toa joint committee of both houses, to report what measures are best to be taken in the premises. I will add that we look to every delegate in this house for calm and unprejudiced delibe- ration on t'.is important case, and hope that every dio- cese will make our case its own, and accord to us thi measure of justice, which this diocese ever has, and ever will accord in a similar calamity, He then read the resolutions, which are in the follow- ing words :— Resolved ,As the solemn conviction of this convention, that justice to the church in the dioceseof New Yerk, as well as its best interests, demand that it be relieved from its present anomalous position, Resolved, That the general convention be, and is here- by requested, to give to the church in this diocese such relief as may’ be consistent with its powers. red, That s copy of the foregoing resolutions be os penasl conventte ve transmitted to the next Resolved, ‘sam referred to s joint special committee of both houses, to consider and report what measures are proper to be taken in the premises. . Mr, Memminaen rose to respond to the remarks made by the Rev. Mr, Forbes, and said he trusted that the resolutions just read would meet the unanimous consent of the house, The peculiar position of the dio- of New York is entitled to the deepest and calmest consideration; and it is s happy thing for the church that there are assembled in this house gentlemen cleri- calandlay from portions of the Union who take no part in the excitement that has prevailed in this diocese, and who are ready to meet ¢ leman’s demand with the calmness which the before them de- rands. And as I,know (he continued) that there are gentlemen desirous of contributing all in their power to the settlement of the question, | will before the vote is taken, throw out @ tew considerations, by which gentle- men can direct their minds to the consideration of the subject—to act ass pioneer for them, by cutting away the brushwood and other obstacles that prevent them from seeing clearly, so that when the committee make thelr report they may deliberate on the course they will take. For myself I have formed no opinion, but [ will throw out a few suggestions which I think will tend to promote harmony and good feeling. In doing #0, I do not undertake to discuss the question, but merely to state a few propositions, We do not meet here as & court or as @ legislative body, to pass sen- to legislate on any special ci ies interested in this case —th yw York, the suspended bishop, and the church . All theve interests have to be considered, and, in my opinion, it is necessary that a law should be pass- ed which should declare in what position sentence of indefinite suspension places a suspended bishop. Again: Suspension and degradation are difforent,and we should say by law on what terms a party indefinitely suspend- edshould be restored. That is = matter for the con- ideration of the convention, It ocours to me, that at he ought not to be restored on better terms the le thanon those on which he was originally inducted into offic; he should present to the ohurch the same claims which he originally presented, and it was therefore an act of justice to all part! himself—the diocese and the church, thi juspended bishop, in order to be restored, should pass through the same ordeal that he passed through at his original induction. If there should be a canon of this kind made, the convention will have done its duty. It will have provided for the restoration of suspended bishops on one hand, and on the other will give the diocese authority to terminate suspensions, It is important that gentlemen should have something be- fore them on which they might meditate; and although he, the speaker, has thrown out these views, he feels him- self free to tt any course that may be in his view beneficial to thechureh. He concluded by saying that he trusted the committee would be appointed by the chair, of gentlemen from such quarters of the couatry, that they can berate on the subject with calmness, and present such a report as will lead to almost a unani- mous conclusion. The resolutions were referred, unanimously, and the following named gentlemen were nominated by the chair as the committee Rev, Dr. Jarvis, of Connecticut, (high church ) “" ‘Burrows, of New Hampshire, (high chureh ) “ —“ MeGuire, of Virginia, (low churo! 2 “ Van Ingen, Western N, York, (high church ) Judge Jones, of New York, (high church ) Judge Chambers, of M (high church ) Mr. R. F. W. Alston, of arolina. a ae Sareh of coor. a offered a ar iaes for oanen I, in 3 10 ox of the con- vention “ vey regard penses 0 1¢ hour of meeting was then fixed at 934 A. M., and that of edjourament wt 3 PM 9 fe vy. Mr. Younas, of Sout offered a resolu- tion in effect, to limit by vote without debate, the ad- the bishop mission of ject offered for the consideration of the House. rief debate, during which one or two verbal ita were proposed, LT Mr. Newton, of Springfield, Mass, moved that in order to give time for refeotlon, the subject lie on the table; which motion prevailed. ‘There being no further business before the House, on motion, convention then adjourned, to this at halfpast 9 o’olock. i 4 “= Sete cn Surerton Count—Bi Cl Justice O1 —Thurs- day, October 7—Frederick Sherwood proce eet va, Henry Ruggles —This was an action to recover contri- bution for certains losses, &c, The plaintiffs owned the schooner Cornelia, of this }, and chartered her to defendant in September, 1845, to trans ao of turpentine from the port of Swansboro, ka Nore ‘aro. lina, to this city; the vessel was accordingly loaded with 1150 barrels; part of it was stowed below, and another on deck. ‘The vessel sailed some time in Nov F, and was overtaken by verv bad weather, and finally hud to put beok in a leaky condition, and make for the next port, which was that of Bi in North Caroli- ne. After the vessel bed got aptain drew up & protest and had @ survey mede; the surveyors ordered the vessel into dock, and that the should be taken out and certain Se made. The cargo was accordingly takem out, andthe repairs ordered by the surveyors ; after this, she was hed, and in ground, she run on a sunk- en oe ene was again considerably ed, The wrote to the owners in this city for advice, sent out an bead on his arrival, ord veyora were of opinion that it was likely the o would not go to the expense of repairing her. The car- 60, or what remained, was then taken out by delendant, and sent to this city by another vessel, the defendant havin: aswas stated by plaintif’s counsel, received from the ¢) uoiay with whom he had ijosured, the amount ¢. nis loss. ‘Ine plaintiff having to pay all the expenses incurred by the disasters wi which the voasel met on the voyage, put the matter into the hands of adjusting brokers, who struck a general average, which in this instance was ee of the wages of the crew, the expense for their support, port char- fee, pllotage, wharfage, and some other small items.— he defendant was ‘upon to pay his proportion of it. which he refused, and the aotion is brought to com- pel him to make good his contribution. The action was defended on several ary seg but the three principal RE wore, first, that the person sought to be made liable must be put in possession of his goods; secondly, that the delay on the part of the Cap- that jaa not justified in writing or communi- cating with tl woers, but should have put to sea im- mediately ; and thirdly, that the veasel was not sea worthy. Upon the first point the Chief Justice charged the jury that even supposing the law was as defendant’: counsel stated, that according to his own evidence his client got possession of the cargo, for he had it tran- shiped and brought to this port, so that that de fence must fall to the ground. In regard to the next ground of defence, which was unreasonable delay, he thought the defendant must also fail; if by his ‘evidence he showed that there was unreason- able delay om the part of the owners or their captain, it would be a good ground of defence; but here there was no proof of unreasonable or unnec delay, and he Semen that under the circumstances, it was pru- dent an proper of the captain to communicate with his owners. ‘he third ground of defence, that the vessel was ungeaworthy at the time she commenced her voyage, was the most serious ground; and no doubt, if she was, it would be a com fence to the action, and they the jury would have to determine whether she was or was not ses Worthy, from the evidence before them. It was proved on the part of the defendant that she was 18 years old. The defendant’s counsel also re- lied upon some entries in the log book, to show that she was not seaworthy at the time of commencing the voyage; but against this they had the testimony of the cuptain, the plaintiffs’ agents, and a ship builder, one of whom swears that she was thoroughly repaired in 1845, and well qualified to perform the veyage. The ship builder says he examined her, and thet he found her thoroughly repaired, except some small repairs about her stern post, which he would have done for $150. Howe- 9 Only question is, wasshe or not seaworthy at the @ commeuced the voyage’ If from the evidence the jury could come to that conclusion, then they ought to find for the plaintiffs. If they thought she was not, then they ought to find for the defendant. Veidict for laintiffs for $795 97. For plaintiffs Mr. Cutting; for de- fendant Mr. H. Ketchum. Unite States Distaicr Court, Oct. 7—Beforp Judge Betts.—Charge of Assault with a Dangerous Weapon —James H Leeds, mate of the American shij Gilbert Hattield, indioted for striking Oscar Winuerland, one of the crew, with a dangerous weapon, was put on his trial, It appeared from the evidence that he struck him with a heaver twice onthe head, and once on his arm, The Jury acquitted the prisoner. Charge of Cruel and Unusual Punishment.—Eliphi- let, Kingsley, Captain of the Gilbert Hatfeld, and the said James HH, Leeds, were then put on their’ trial for inflicting oruel and unusual punishment on the said Os- car Winnerland, by tying him up in the rigging, flogging him, and compelling him to work at the pumps while laboring uoder o severe fit of sickness The jury remained out for some time, but at length came in, and upon being asked if they found the prison- ers guilty or not guilty, the foreman answered that they found them not guilty, but that it was very oruel and unusual punishment. Another juror asked if that could be udded to their verdict. The judge replied it could not—they must find a general verdict of guilty or not guilty—upon which a verdict of not guilty was re- corded. ‘The Grand Jury returned true bills against Berchel Lopez, Joseph H. Parks, Thomas Boxall, Henry Gray- ‘and five others, charged with an endeavor to make & revolt. Common Pixas, Oot. 7.—Bofore Judge Ulshooffer — Mitchell & Carrigan vs. Trust Fire Insurance Company. —The jury rendered @ verdict in this causo for the plaintiif, for $2,606 44, Court or Gexenat Sessions, Oct. 7.—Before Recor- der Soott and Aldermen Feeks and Tappan. John MoKeon, Esq, District Attorney.—Case of Mudome Restell.—At the opening of the court this morning James T, Brady, Eeq., counsel for Madame Restell, made application to the court to grant commissions for the examination of certain witnesses for the defence,realding in Massachusetts and New Orleans. ‘The District At- torney, on tne part of the people, objected to the grant- ing of the commissions, on the ground that th tion of the defendant was made for the purpose poning the trial of the cause, which was set down for Monday next. Mr. Brady replied at length to the argu- ment of the District Attorney, and quoted authorities to sustain the legality of t lication. ‘The Court refused the application, when Mr. Brady gave notice that he would produce additional facts, and renew the motion to-morrow away Trial for Conspiracy—Resumed.—The trial of Altred Kershaw and John K. Townsend, for » conspiracy to fraud, was then resumed, and the testimony for the pro- secution continued, Joun Sutruen sworn.—A gentleman by the name of Wood came to the office where | was engaged, and asked me to go to the office of Mr. Kershaw; [ went with him; while there, Mr. Wood asked Mr. Kershaw to return a premium on a policy which he had paid him; Mr. Ker shaw refused to do #0; M. Kershaw told me that they were doing business under an association; | asked him who were the directors; he said that their names wore in the paper; I asked him where they lived; he told me that Mr. Jones, one of the directors, jlived on Long Is- land, and that others of them lived in Philadelphia; he requested me to become am agent, which I declined; be then séfd he hoped I would not do them any harm. i . Manxs sworn—In the latter part of April, 1846, | went into the office of the company in question, as clerk j I left the office on the 27th day of May fellow ing, which was accepted on the 3d day of June ; | saw no board of directors while there; Mr. Kershaw was the most active man ; was no president to the com- pany when I went there ; I was shown » resolution by which | was appointed secretary, on the 6th day of May; I was then told by Mr. Kershaw, that John K. Townsend had been appointed president ; Mr. Kershaw paid me for my services while | was in’ the employ of the concern ; my principal business was to write letters of correspondence. and fill {up policies ; I have no know- ledge of any book having been kept in the office except the policy book! Mr. Kershaw told me that the capital consisted of bonds and ec map Teal estate, and Scate at one time saw upwards of $100,000 in bonds ; | never saw any certificates of State because { did not know anything tors; my name never aj ed in any of the city papers until after [left the office, and then without my approbation or wish ; I never saw Mr. Town- send in the offico before he came in as president ; I do not know of Mr. ‘Townsend having ever signed a policy or other paper in the offlc Ernaaim Hows sworn.—I ama manufacturer of cam- hene; [had in 1846 a factory in Canal street, near Roliey of insurance on my stock 10 Wall street ; I requested to have celled; Mr. Kershaw told me he should ¢ directors about it, and would call on me, know about it; he did not call on me I went to the office again, and Mr. Kershaw paid me $16 of the money I paid him, and gave me his due bill for the balance, $41; | have since received the whole of the amount. ‘The testimony for the prosecution was here closed and the oase adjourned until to-morrow morning. Plea of Guilty.—Joseph smith, on being arraingned on two indictments for petit larceny, pleaded guilty to both, and was sentenced to the Penitentlary for the term of rix months on each charge. The court then adjourned until to-morrow morning. Count Carenpans, Oot. 8.—Cireuit Court—Before Judge Morehouse.—Nos, 30, 31,36 65,67, 58, 69,77, 86, 86, 87, 90, 91, 94, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101, 102," Before Judge ka wards—Nos. 182, 134; 135, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 146, 146, 147, 148, 160. Common Pieas—Part 1at—Nos. 68, 86,38, 66, 40, Part 24—Nos, 98, 96,97, 99, 101, 107, 100,111, 115, 3. Superior Court—Two Branshes—Nos, 29, 66, 70, 60, }, 94, 95, 97, 99, 108, 164, 105, 107, 108, 112, 115, 116,117, 118, 149, 120) 1 Police Inteliigenc Robbery of Watches and Jewelry.—Respecting the watches and jewelry stolen from the store of Ladd & Big: low, corner of Fulton street and Broadway, on last Sun. Gay morning, s rumor has been in circulation the Ine fow das jeoting on the magistrate and officers con. ected with the arfert and disposition of the guilty par- ty; therefore we deem it an act of duty towards the oM- cers to state the facts. It ‘appeare that boy about 15 years of age, by the name of Daniel P. Chatterton. was Smployed as’ clerk, or errand boy, by Ladd & Bigelow, and on last Sunday morning was left in o store by his brother, wh firm; and during gold watohes, twenty, dis je bracelet Tine articles he put in his pockets, and left the store before the return of his brother. Upon the robbery be- ing discovered, suspicion st once rested upon the boy, ‘and search vas instituted in order to procure his arrest. Tho ald of officers Welsh, Smith. and Cropett, were pro- cured, and acting under their advice, the steamboats re watched, and offoer Welsh and Mr. Bigelow pro- jed to Jersey city in order to stop his flight should he attempt to start by the Philadelphia teain, and rure enough, just as the cars were about leaving, the boy was seen by Mr. Bigelow and Welsh, st the depot with his ticket already purchased for Philadelphia. Officer ‘Welsh at ence took him into custody, and in his pockets diamond finger rings, her f jued in all at near $4,000 found all tl watches and jewelry, tozether with some $60 money, taken evidently to defray his ox- penses, The next morning the boy was brought before Justice Drinker, and that magistrate very justly and correctly remarked that no compromise or hushing up could be effected, as the case wasa clear larceny, and must be proceeded with like all other charges of ieiony, Consequently, the affidavit of Mr. Ladd was taken, and the dishonest boy bot ay fh Aa sum of $500, to yu ‘answer the .—A man calling himself Hen- ry Burns, entered yenterday the office No'63 Wall street, occupied by Thomas i tome Boglah vor. ‘vhen i orto sappy hea with the n amount, a bag containing wes placed on the counter, when Burns ~ ” the ofsilver, and ran out of the office, ae a — sued, and arrested, the money recovered, and the rogue taken before Justice Drinker, who locked him up for trial. Robbery of Money.—Some expert thief pe Wednesday night to extract a pocket boo! ontaaee $156 in bank bills, with several hed missory notes and other papers, from under the pillow of Levi Rowley, while he was asleep in his berth on board the steamboat Fairfield, on her passage from Hudson to this city. No arrest. Charge of Burglary —OfMloers Wilson, of the 15th ward, and Madden, ef the 17th, arrested ae thieving looking chaps, ealled Gil. bert Crummoll, James Hadden and alias “Guippery” Jim, a John Sheridan, on » charge of urglartou ‘entering the dwelling house of Bryant Cavalr, situated on the corner of 9th street and Bowery. in Ji stealing therefrom $40 in money, and a worth $26. They hi ince evaded the eye of police until yesterday, when they were up by Shove offloezs ine "ci" on. the Five’ Potate, i i bid ; f } F ale yesterday on a ¢! note drawn by himself, dated’ ixty days, for the cum of $100. This to George Hunt, who subsequently sold to George Defendorf, on the 17th o' who presented the same for payment. took the note and placed it in his poekes,, to pay the $1v0 or return back the note. Justise. detained him for a further hearing. Arrest of Stage Drivers —Oflecee We and May, of the I7th ward, srrested 5 Riley, driver of stage No. 203, Mui Searles, driver of stage No.’ 237, one charge of furious driving, and sewn \ewery, at the imminent danger of life and ttabe were both taken before his honor the Mayor, amd, ase Yere reprimand, his honor fined them $10 eaals Sor the offence : i iY f 4 fi From Rio pe Janeino.—Lettere frem Rio Ja- neiro to the 12th of August, received in this cit to-day, say that the United Btates frigate Cetumbia, Commodore Rousseau, would leave that port om the lst of September for Norfolk, having on board the Hon. Henry A. Wise, our late Minister to Brasil. The Celum- bia, being now more than thirty days on her way home- ward, (supposing that she sailed as above,) may be look- od for very soon. Capt, Stringham, of the Ohio 74, would remain in command of the Brazil station until the arrival of the Brandywine, now on her way from this port to Rio, when the Ohio would leave for the Pacific. The Bainbridge was expected at Rio Janeiro, from « cruise on the Southern coast, and would sail shortly af- ter her arrival there for the United States. Lord Howden had arrived out on his way to England. —Norfolk cor. Balt. Patriot, 51h inst. HEAVES AND BROKEN WIN! HORSES, speedily and permanently ew “ use of 's Heave Powders. been in constant use in the ‘Tattersall Stal noblemen throughout the Kin; f than ity years. As a modteme fo Botts, Worms, &e , the proprie.or oil the United States, wih full coufide: None geuine without the signature Fleet street, London. Price 4 shil or$l, American currency. ton atreet, New Yor All orders, accompani attended to. Persons hove, post paid, with go on. it aid lot re is on # latform 20 by 70 feet. s ug, bt uated on the ‘ork iy. and ‘orloeation wot the said railroad. MOHN HW PUTRILL. 529 Lat®rre OR SALE A las namber of vateable Lowy sia. ate inthe village of Willi . fronting on GAL 3S, ‘Gonsslyes, Skillman, Jarkson, Withers, roa ue, and Lorimer a ‘Tess late willbe sok upon favorable terms. Apply to JOHN SKILL Jan, at his house North 2d street, near Union Avenue, on Monday and Friday. : __ 810 Ser*re DUTCH BULBS. ~The subscribers offer Tor sale eir usual assortment of Dutch Bulbous Roots, som hoice double and single hyacinths, tulips, ladiolus, crocus, &e. ke. re on 0 ‘is. "‘Bowjuets of choice flowers at all seascus, “Sal dotere DUNLAP & THOMSON, 635 Broadway, M. ‘ORME, 4 ANN STREET e Fare Boot Emporium, is munufaeraring best quality of Freneh Calf Boots for $4 50, equal to best sold in other stores for $6 and 67, made to alf Sewed Boots, his own make $3 50, equal to this exty for $5, and fnction.zUen. Taylor's half Boots 82 75 made to order for $3.75. Boots, Shoe, °“also, Military and cork sole Boots made to order, with satortnient of fl goods ia fining” Corner of Fulton aud Naw ‘ ; ce. wes WM.M. YOUNG. FOR NEW ORLEANS—Couisaoa and New cs shine of Puckew To sail Monday, October 18th—" splendi t sailis pr et Cir ON, iB Ingersoll mater Voadigg and will A above, her requ : Pibor treat of paseney raving ba anime faraiahed accom odati 4 |, at Orl ol . oY aie epee: “yk. COLLINS, 56 South st. ‘Agents in New Orleans, Mr. Win. Creery, who will prompt- ly forward all goods to his address, Positively no freight will be received on board after Satur. day evening, Oct. 16th } "Five packet ship LOUISVILLE, M. Hunt, master, will sue- ceed the Clifton, and regular day. _o8 LIVERPOOL Seek ates Sie —Packet of the 2ist ro F «sabe new fast sailing, ship CONST 4 1600 tons burthen, Captain John Britton, will iv sail from New York on the 2 from Li the 6th December. Perso those wishing to send for t not ct a finer conveyance, Those wishing berths, should made early application on board Burling Slip, or to aS ae nae ° PACKETS FOR HAV RE—Second Line — Ship BALTIMORE, J. Johastone, Jr., master, wi il_on the firat of November. ‘Agents, No, 88 Wal GYSBERTI, «_ consignee by, the DA.from Havre, In February last fs re- BOVD & HINCKEN, 68 Wall street. "3 LINE OF NEW WORK AND LEANS PACKETS Es, Capt. Hodge. WER, Capt. Crabtree. THORNTON, Capt. Choates. Capt, Binley now 2 pt. Hasty. thers in their place, will compose thi nus and suilgpuactnally as advertised. Prompt and striet attention paid to ‘Or. ders for the purchase of produce punctm ade onc: nts of staple articles. ove vessels have good accommodations for wenge . GAGER, 120 Wall street, New York. ANDREWS & DEWEY, 91 Common street, New Orleans. MMERCIAL LINE OF PHILADELPHIA Gi F< NEW LEANS PACKETS Bark 05 GtisgBoe* re KOMERT’G, SHAW: Cape: Matthews; MOUTH, Capt. Marks; JAMES AN DIR WS. Capt. French WS. Capt, Fren LINE AND biz An Ca Baker, cir place th ting seasou, and sail’ pumetaally as ade rtised. "Liberal advances will be made om consignments to, the agents 10 Phil delphi, and orders for the purchase of produce an New Orleans, prompt'y executed. Strict attention paid to forward LN & CO... 33 South wharves, Philadelohia. ANDREWS & DEWEY, 91 Common st,, N. Orleans, etos* re FOR NEW ORLEANS—First prcket, or pea: sage free—To sail on Thareday, 7th Oct—1 well known favorite packet sip NIAGARA, Capt, Nye, Hvely. auil as above, weather permitting, ov Thurs Mt p y 7th Octo: ommodations for cabin, 2d exbin, aud spobeop inners, wiveh [ill be Loer than "by ou ier ry on board, foot of Dover street, suid AP ae IVR. e's uth street. 05 05 61 ONEY TO LOAN — ¢ m J, Jackson, roadway, lous money or 11 sams, as may be required, on watches, jewelry, , wenring apparel, dry goods, and personal ‘al svery Sescription. amaé 30" on WARDROBE AND FURNITURE spadign and, gentlemen having aw of sach as earing Apparel, Furntcn ke, price for the same. by | ! the Post Office, or otherwise. who will at- I URVENSTIN, Broadwa: ‘up stairs. Leveust “ Ladies can be attended to by Mrs. i CERS, Pau J HEINE, 20 Duane by certify that I was mi to Dr. Joseph Hejne, No. 20 Dui soon began to mend, ard am now ent i my acquain ‘who wish to consuit Dr. Hel who onred me, must recollect that his only offi eg ie ht NO. 2 street. GEORGE, W. Gu BONS, Clerk of Falton Market We, the ondersimned, know the above statement to be cor JAMES D. FISH, 105 South street ‘RUE ex-Alderman 7th Ward N.D.—Dr. Heine has lar eertifiestes, can be seen at his office. 2 carte ( OTe) WINES, TEAS, ke—N. 1 Nod ity Ip pire for sale on reasonable verme— 1600 baskets (N. ) in d’ay Champagne, pints and quarts. a do. At Cyemant, do quarts. ” ranrter casks Manzami is % Amoatiliado., pale Sherriee, 25 demijohus superior table Madeira. % io Pale Otard Brandy, 50 do Old Pale Hennessy do. } dozen very old Ji jen Ram. “a izes do. 7) half chests & Tea, low. ri tld cnars bg Oslo es MT sea, pf eheve ll bowes. elt Sere m nd small os ry drwa ary O HU new dining Nitemyateg Rercemsterdden re a