The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1847, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. ——— Sew York, 7, October 0, 1847. Our Litustrated Weekly. The Weekly Herald will be issued at nine o’cleck this morning. Tt will contain the‘recent highly important news from England, including the special de- spatches to the New York Herald; the latest news from the seat of war; the Mexican docu- ments connected with Mr. Trist’s unsuccessful mission of peace; the details of the great race between Fashion and Passenger; and a gene- ral summary of every other description of inte- Testing news. It will be illustrated with an engraving of the capture of the town of Panuco, in Mexico, and of ascene in the Fair of the American Institute at Castle Garden. Single copies, in wrappers ready for the mails, sixpence. es Sea ‘The Election in New York. The election takes place in this State in three weeks from next Tuesday. All the candidates for the State officers are nominated, and many of those for the Legislature are named. We yes- terday published a list of the candidates as far as known; this we republish to-day, with additions and corrections, in order to give the public time and opportunity to canvass the merits of each office-seeker prior to the election:— STATE NOMINATIONS. rs , MEUTENANT GOTERNOR. Hamilton Fish, Nathan Dayton, C.O. Bhepherd. SECRETARY OP State Chris. Morgan, Sandford, Mi'leed Fillmore. Orvili Alvab Hunt, A. L. Jordan, Charlee B. Stowart, OvvilleW Childe, Francis A. Utter. CANAL COMMIRSIONERS Jacob Hinds, Jol J. Beach, A Qusmetok, Fae J Gow bade ty “ na ig duey, + Caldwell in Vook: D. D. Spencer, Sook 8 Smith, jeter oe SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS. &e., Alex Coffin Dan D. aken. range, ke.” Sam’ J. Wilken. A. W Sherman. i-ter, tke A, Van Vechten. Platt Adams. a sue ine Albert Fox. ioe. Seo ‘Thomas Burch. Tony Bite 3% Tompk us he, — MR. Waight 2” Mouroe, Jerome Fuller. —_— a ke., AH. - — na ie, Joha T. Bush. Cushing Swift NOMINATIONS FOR THE ASSEMBLY. County. Dist. Democr Alvaay. z Edward ». Wille. John Niles. ms 3 Robert H Pruya. Con’d A Ten Eyck. sila — 47. Dasha pvek rntangae, 4 Chenango. ig F & ry Clinton = 6D Pakody, Vee fame DE uechess. r 3 Bie e 3 Ja Erie. 1B 2 Hear 3 J Ed C 1 oC. Ewer, = Wei ese. 1 Tree} 2 Alon Jefferson, 1 Lewis 1 DD. Livingston. 1 Monroe, 3 Ine neida,, 1 Luke jutario. 1 €.8. Jol 2 Hirm Ja leans. 1 Aaron w Shaw. 1 Beep pe 2 — Rensselaer. F Awos Steuben. 1 i 2 Man a. ra . ss 2 Ss Bitsy: Ri -B. Elmore. ‘Gee. Warren. ie a Jy, rn Wathingwoa. TB. Cr cher, per ‘Yates. = WN.D O. Harrington. : Independent. King’s. 3 T homas P. Teale. The present aspect of political affairs in this country makes the coming election in this State one of considerahle importance, yet we do not believe | that a very large vote will be thrown. According to appearances there are to be no split tickets—no division in the ranks of either the whige or democrats, and hence there is not the usual amount of excitement. All the confusion, thus far, has been in the ranks of the democrats, but the probability is that these differences have been settled for the present. This will be the first opportunity the people have had ot directly selecting their own State officers. Previously, the Comptrollers, State Treasurers, Attorney Generals, &c.,&c., have been appointed by the Governor and Legislature, and to them were these officers responsible for their acts. Hereafter they are to be responsible to the people. As every election will now have more or less influence on the greatPresidential contest of 1848, the movements of the parties, and results at the polls, will be looked for with no little interest in all parts of the country. INTELLIGENCE FRom MontTRvIDEO AND BUENOS Ayres.—By way of Baltimore, we are in receipt of the Montevideo Comercio del Plata to the 17th August. The French admiral was enforcing the block- ade as rigidly as his forces would allow. The French steamer Chimere had been sent to block- ade el Buceo, and it was stated that other ves- sels would be sent to enforce the blockade of Buenos Ayres and the vicinity. When the news of Lord Howden’s failure to negotiate peace reached Buenos Ayres, a great sensation was excited, and all hopes of any ar- rangement with Rosas were given up. Many wagon loads of clothing, and other articles, for Oribe’s army, had been sent down to Ensenada, under the charge of Gen. Alegre. Late news had been received in Buenos Ayres from the capital of Corrientes, which was that that country had renewed the offensive and de- fensive alliance with Paraguay; and that the latter government had already sent a force of 3000 men, and was about to send more, to Cor- rientes ; and that all the Argentine officials who were in Corrientes, had gone over to the Para- guayan division. There were contradictory rumors about this, however. General Rosas’s message to the Legislature of the Province of Buenos Ayres is given in full. It is on the subject of the late foreign interven- tion in the affairs of La Plata. We shall give a translation of this important document in to- morrow’s Herald. Naruraizinc.—The season of naturalizing has commenced in good earnest, and for the next } = two weeks the vestibules of the City Hall will be well blocked up. Thies business of naturaliz- | ing has increased considerably of late in conse- quence of the settled iegal decisions, that no person, either male or female, can hold real estate if born out of the United States, unless they procure naturalization. Many are declaring their intentions and filing affidavits of the same with the Secretary of the State, which enables them to hold property until they can perfect their naturalization Ocean Srramuns.—The French steam ship Missouri left Cherbourg, France, on the 20th ult., for New York; the English mail steamer Cambria left Liverpool on the 5th inst. for Bos- ton ; and the French steamer Philadelphia will leave Cherbourg, France, to-morrow. Strate Exxorions.—There were elections in Georgia, Florida, and Arkansas, on the 4th inst. The election in South Carolina takes place on Monday, the 11th,and in Pennsylvania and Ohio Oumave Raream.=If we cannot have eail- road in Broadway, and an entire removal of thé Constantly jimcreasing throng of omnibuses which monopolise th¢t thoroughfare, we should at least Hive such salutary regulations Yor their government, as our Common Council have seen fit to afford us from time to time, enferced. The omnibus proprietors‘are great politicians,and their drivers and stublemen have votes that tell. If this were not so, we would be less annoyed by the mal-administration of these, in many re- spects, useful conveyances. When a plan for a railroad through Broadway and the west part of the town was agitated, and a bill actually introduced in the Common Coun- cil, the propertion of citizens in favor of it was, perhaps, one thousand to one; but the thousands merely approved, without exerting themselves, while the ones brought every engine to bear to prevent it, and succeeded in making it a ques- tion with the wire-pullers on which nominees must pledge themselves or lose the stage influ- ence. They prevailed, of course, and will always do so, so long as *‘ everybody’s business continues to be nobedy’s business.” A city paper, speaking of another victim crushed by one of these ‘ cars of Juggernaut,” says—‘* A boy was killed yesterday morning by being run over by a stage, in consequenc> of the careless practice of trying to cross the streets ahead of carriages.” In this case, the bey may have been very care- less; but careful men would be at a loss how to cross lower Broadway at present without doing so “ ahead of carriages.””’ The number of omni- buses is becoming so great that the crosser always sees at least half a dozen bearing down on him at full speed; and while he is threading his way amongst. them with the gréatest possible circumspection, let a passenger from the side- walk in his vicinity but telegraph a driver, and ten to one that every omnibus driver in sight does not whip up his horses and bear down for the prize, regardless of the unfortunate crosser over, or his safety. He may come off safe in life and limb, but with remembrances of his re- cent peril “of the earth earthy.” To the know- ing ones who are experimental pilots, the dan- geris proportionably 1 but to ladies, aged persons, or strangers, it is fearfully great. The Mayor, we are glad to see, has taken this matter inhand. Let him but go a little further, and carry out an ordinance almost obsolete from disuse, that requires omnibuses to take up pas- sengers on one side going up, and on the other coming down, and then we will know where to look for them, and avoid them as we would a rail car; and if accidents occurred, it would be through the carelessness of the sufferer, in most cases. This would doaway with the animated labyrinth of stages, horses, drivers, carriages, equestrians and foot passengers blocking up eve- ry crossing, and madly rushing one upon the other, without system, or settled purpose. Lives are more valuable than votes, and the proprietors must see that public opinion is set- tling fast upon either doing away with, or re- forming these evils, and will prevail. LotTer ¥rom Havana.—By the packet Norma, Captain Ellis, we are in receipt of Havana pa- pers to the 24th ult. The news is dnimportant— sugar was scarce and high. Business very dull. Theatrical and Musical. Paux Tuzatar.—Mr Hackett appeared last evening atthe Park.in the character of Sir John Falstaff, in “ King Henry IV,” the performance of which part has long since gained him grest reputation, and no wonder for he is the very Falstaff of Falstaffs, not overdoing it nor coming short of the author’s apparent intention. The sudience gave evidence of how well they were pleased last evening, fur they were kept in continued good hamor during the performance. Ex-President Tyler and lady were present to enjoy the treat which was afforded by the appearance of Mr. Haekett. To- night we are to have the eomedy of “ The Man of the World,” in which Mr. H. appears as Sir Pertinax Mac- sycophant. After which the “Hunters of the Alps” will be performed. This farce has been well received for several nights, and has become in fact quite a favorite. The friends of Mr. Hackett will remember that his en“ gagement is a very limited one, and that they will have but a few opportunities for the present of witnessing his performances. Bowrry Tueatre.—The nautical drama, “ Black- Eyed Susan,” and the new national piece the “ Siege of Monterey,” compore the bill for this evening at the Bow- dry Theatre, We have already spoken s0 favorably of the “ Siege of Monterey,” that we really cannot add any more. The bert proof of its excellence is the tre- mendous houses that have witnessed its representation avery night since it was first produced, and the vooifer- ous @Pplayse with which each and every scene and every act is received. There can be no question that it Is the most sucoessfal, as it certainly is the most inte- resting piece that was ever produced on the Bowery stage. It is, in fact, a condensed history of the war, beautifully illustrated, without regard to cost—a perfect Panorama of the great events which have transpired since the commencement of the war with Mexico, and which have conferred imperishable honor on the Ame- | rican name. Cuatnam Tueatre.— As Mr. Walcot and Miss Clarke will make their last appearance in this city, previous to their departure for the South, this evening, as they ap- pear in two celebrated pieces this evening, and as this evening is fixed for their last benefit in New York, at least for some time to come, we expect to see the Chatham | Theatre filled to the fullest extent on the occasion. The | amusements for this great are in keeping with | the character of those who will perform the principal parts in them, and creditable to the manager, who has arranged them. They consist of the two first acts of “Viotorine, or the Dream,’’ the whole of “Asmodeus, or the Little Devil’s”’ share, and the drama of “ Brian Bo- Erin.” We are confident that | roihme, orthe Maid of the house will be filled. Cincus, Bowery Ampuitneatar.—This evening those inimitable performers, Signor Carlo and the Holland fam- ily. take their benefit, and they will oll appear in three | principal acts. Signor Carlo will, for the first time, pro- have he rd of them, they will puzzle the medical gentle- men, one and all—they are truly wonderful. The Hol- land family perform choicest feats, among others the three ed Polka, aud the somic pantor 1 of the “Toad in the Hole’? will also be given, principal by thi ioiaries. wd this is enough. it. will also be ‘ternoon . M.,for the aecommoaation of the juveniles. Cunisty’s Minstaeis.—We need only mention that this band have had great houses this past week, and will of course continue to have them, as when « family has onee visited them are sure to go again. To-night they have an exo bill. Erwrortan Stxewapras.—This evening there will be of harmony. Their audiences have been * old times” ones during the past week; and thi they have been out of for some time, it is ere Roy have not been out of mind, by the way their old erowd to hear them. They are certainly inimitable. Tae Havana Itavian Orena Taovre are about to return to their home in.Cubs, having concluded their engegement at Boston. They will sail from this port in the Gaadalouyy sa:38¢ 195. As will have about « week to tn the olt u probably ap) at Park theatre for & ite, ‘e are ii that Signor Marti , the celebrated Rubini, who will sing st Havana di the winter, and will, with other artistes of ackno' accompeny the troupe to this country in next. Gen Tom Tavae ie attracting so great crowds at the Museum, that ne gives his exhibitions at11 o’clook in the morniog,2 in the afternoon, and two in the even- ing. The General is a great card, and must continue to attract the attention of our citizens, as wel as the thou- sands of strangers in our midst. Buitt,—To-day, for the accommodation of ks, an aiterncon, as well as an an excellent bill performed by these very amusing sous | He evening per- format = N08, et ea ee that will Dr. Coutyzn’s Livine Mo: —The Lute Player here is attracting crowds. It is o beautiful thing, as indeed are all the groups presented. We understand some new tableaux are in preparation. aMILY.—A company, under this head are giving comic delineations and stories Pittabolde and other towne fa the eanies saten Onoan Penronmance.—On Tuesdi Mr. W. A King, the celebrated orguaist, wi fm ne miscellaneous performance of music, on a beauti- ‘ul new instrument, consisting of thirty-seven stops, at Erben’s manufactory, 172 Centre, head of Canal street. Mr. H.C Timm has kindly consented to perform, with Mr. King, a grand duet. For particulars, see small bills. Cocca and Morra have concluded their engag the Howard Atheneum, Boston. g ee THe Maavow's on Tuesday, the 12th inst Herr Alexander has just " Ww hen nder i ‘ been astonishing the Syracu. A GA By the U. This engraving represents the capture of the town of Panueco, on the Panuco river, in Mexico, by the United States steamer Spitfire, Commander Josiah Tatuall, and the schooner Petrel, T. D. Shaw, Lieut. Commanding, on the 19th of November, 1846. Panuoo, on the Panuco river, is eighty miles inland from Tamptoo, and contains 8 population of four thousand five hundred souls. The object of the expedition was to search for and capture The General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States. THIRD DAY OF THE MOUSE OF DEFUTIES. Morning prayers were read by the Rev. Drs. Mead and Wainwright. After the roll was called and other prelimimary busi- ness transacted, the Secretary announced that a mes- e from the House of Bishops was received, to the effect that they had concurred in the resolution passed by the House of Deputies, appointing a committee to report on the best means to be adopted for paliaring. the diocese of New York, in pursuance of the resolutions Diocesan Convention; said committee to consist of Bishops Brownell, (high ehurch;) Hopkins, (bigh church;) Ives. (high churo:;) Otey, (high ohurch;) Po'ter, Cobbs, (high ohuroh:) and Lee derstand that the House of Bishops had mueh ‘We unt trouble in making the selection of this committee. and that they did not effect the appointment until they had ballotted twenty-two times—-and that a proposition em- powering the President to nominate such committee, wos vy oer ‘The President then announced the following standing committees :— Committee on the State of the Church.—The Rev Dr. Burroughs, Rev. Mr. Burgess, Rev. Dr Clapp. Rev. Dr. Vinton, Rev Mr. Taft. Rev. Dr Burgess, Rev Dr Brown, Rev Dr. Van , Rev. Dr. Barry. Rey. Dr. Bull, Rev, Thomas Bi James A. MoKenny, Rev. Dr Em: ie, rane. Rev. Mr. Young, Rev Dr, Neufville, Dr. Rutledge, Rev F_R. Hanson. Rev. A. Matthews, Rev Wheat, James Craik, Rev. William A. Smallwood, Rev. Robert.B Cross, Rev. Samuel Chase, Rey. Charles C. Taylor, Rev. W. Griswold. on the General Theological Seminary.— kel, Jarvis, Mead, Sherwood, Croker, b, I. F. Redfield, Wm. C. Rives, 8, J. Donaldson, D.K Este. Committee on the Domestic and Feces Missionary Society.—Rev Drs Croswell, Forbes, Ogilby, Van Ingen, Crocker, Messrs. Edward A’ Newton, RF! W. alston, E. 8. Wilkinson, 8 H. Huntington. Committee on the Admission of New Dioeeses.—Rov. Dre. Berrian, Bull, Brooke, Hicks, Messrs. Cumming, Burnett, Bodley, Cope, Dun Committee on the Consecration of Bi: ope —Rey. Drs. Croswell, R 8. Mason,Edson.Rev. ‘rapier. Gris- wold, Messrs. Ogden, Collins, Memminger, Campbell. Committee on Canene —Rev Drs. Ji }, Mead, Hawks, Forbes, Rev. Mr. MoGuire, Messrs. Evans, Chambers, jenses.—Rev. Dr. Proal;Rev Messrs. Jones, J. R_ Ingersoll. Committee on E: Dann, Wiley, Walker, Mersrs. Codman, J. B. Parker, Conyngham, Russell, Lobdell. Committee on Unfinished Business.—Rev. Drs. Brooke, Jones, Rev Messrs. H. W. rang Pratt, Franklin, Messrs. ‘Appleton, Garnett. N. Smith, Pierpont. ommittee on Elections —Rev. Dr. Bowman, Rev. Messrs. Baboock, Preston, Giddinge, F. M. Hubbard, Messrs. Conley, Reed, Gifford, Hudson Committee on Prayer Book.—Rev. Dra, H. M. Mason, Gregory, Ogilby, Morton, Rev. Messrs. W.H. Moore, aa pd Indians., A. F. Freeman, Mesars. Colston, 8. ureh. A resolution was offered by the Rev Dr. Ogilby, refer- ring it to the committee on oanons, to enquire into the expediency of excluding any assistant Bishop from act- in any judiotal tribunal in which his Bishop shall be amember. Carried. Rev. Mr. Evans moved that it be referred to the com- mittee on canons, to provide for the settlement of diffe- rences, srising between a Bishop, who is @ rector, and his con jon. Passed. Rev. Mr Lee, of Massachusetts, moved that the ex- pediency of amending canon 34, of 1832, so as to make provision for the summoning of a smaller number of presbyters to decide differences between ministers and their congregations, be referred to the proper committee. Referred. Rev. Mr. Youna, of South Carolina, called up the reso- lution in reference to the new rule of order, mentioned in the report of yosterday’s proceedings. It was agreed that the vote on taking it from the table should be a test to vote Onacount, the house refused to take up the resolution. Rey. Dr. Mason, of North Carolina, moved that the committee on canons = on the expediency of repeal- ing canon 1, of 1789, which is in the following words:— “In this chu: ch there shall always be three orders in the ministry, vi eason that induced the gentleman to introduce this resolution was, thet the canon was uncessary in his opinion. It cannot mean that there shall be three or- ders of ministers in the convention, neither can it be presumed that the convention can by canonical enact- ment, take away the three orders of ministry. Those orders stand on higher ground tham are canonical enact- ments. It appears tome, he said, that that canon, if canon it is, is not only nugatory, but actually injurieus. 1 cannot consider it asa canon, for a eanon is forthe enforcement of some act or the forbidment of some act, neither of which is done by this canon. Rev. Dr. Van Incr rose and said, the question was, was the canon passed before the rubrics, or was it for the purpose ofenjoining any particular act. There are three orders of ministers in the church of God, and are our Bishops to say, that in every diocese th to be parties representing these three orders. The qu tion was the passage of this canon, mere scaffolding for mk. erection of the church, before the adopting of the ‘ubrics. A gentleman got up and said that although the canon was originally passed in 1789, yet it dates also from 1832, when all the canons were adopted in general con- vention Mr. Van Inge continued. The canon contains no- thing, nor does it previde for any thing. It is inopera- tive—a mere declaration that there shall be three or- ders, Bishops, Priests and Deacons, and m-ans no more than any other ubstract proposition. Neither could the Bishops enforce it, if so 1d, because in some dio- ceses all of the mini ht be deacons Rev. Mr. For: rors and caked what was the use of debating the question at thisstage. Th one of reference to a committeo. and to debste the merits of the subject would, in his opinion, be forestalling the sotion of the committee to whom it may be referred. hoped the resolution weuld pass without further de- Rev. Mr. Neovvizx, of moved as an amend- ment, that the forty-first can ineluded in the a lution. This canon reads as follows :— a persons within this Church shall celebrate and keep the Lord's }, commenly called Sunday, in hear- ing the word of read and taught, in privateand pub- Ho prayer, in other exercises of devotion, and in acts of charity, using all godly and sober conversation ”” AMBERS rose and denied the propriety of in- cludit tter canon in the reselution In one case -first canen, commits an of- ‘Ye punithed, but nothing of the ne under the first oa: Rev. Mr. Nevrwiit said, thet although he did not Pretend to be as dveply learned in the law as his triend who pole mppoeel always thought that «law to be opera- tive, should carry with it the pusishment which diso- dedience of it would entail on him who transgresses it. Mr Miminoen spoke a short time against the amend- ment being included, and hoped that it would be with- over. It was withdrawn, and the debate it canon. ae, re of onan bee Ll sae as i ere is, ,he alwa; such a thing as discipline in the church. which affected not ae, laymen, but clergymen. There is vision for trying clergymen for violations of discipline; and if there was no canon on the subject he would like to know how proceedings could be instituted. were no canons, a clergyman might disseminate heresy among his flock. He had no objection, however, to re- ferring it to the committee. Mr. Cum 1d the resolution would not pass. Rev. Mr. Eva: aud @ canon now under considera- tion was passed not ado inistry—It teak, 8b Seventue the m was in fact, as is reverent friend had ssid, a seaffold on which the ordi- nal was to be erected. It has been re-enacted, for the ordinal says there shall be three orders in the mi- nistry. As for clergymen preaching heresy, as has been said,no clergyman could de 40, sarees the canon or not he could not presoh ee m in this churoh, ‘The ordinel ia our guide, and it says distinotly thore must be three orders. It even goes on. intended as a at which time the ordinal was ~ Steamer Spitfire and Schooner the guns which were some time previous taken from the forts at Tampico, and carried to that town, in order to prevent our forces from getting possession of them; and it was successfully accomplished. On arriving before the town, Commander Tatnall landed all the men he could, one hundred, and demanded its surrender, which was complied with, and possession given without a shot being fired. From a correspondent who was present, we Petrel. learn that the inhebitants were remarkably olvil, and in- formed the commander where all the military stores wore placed. The result of the expedition was the cap- ture of eleven guns, which were on their way to San Luis Potosi, for the use of the Mexican forces, and the destruction, by burning and sinking in the river, of army equipments to the amount of thirty thousand dol- lars. ere must be three orders, not because it is such should be the case, but because orders in the Church of God. t the question before the House was merely on» of reference, and hoped the de- bate on the merits of the question would cease. ‘The vote was then taken,and the resolution was reter- non—it says our opinion tl following gentle- men as committee,to take into consideration the proprie- Rd of establishing an Ecclesiastical Gazette, to be under the direction of the general convention, viz: Messrs. Hawks, Sherwood, Croes, Stevens, and Tucker. The Coavention then adjourned to half past nine e’clock, this morn'ng. City Intelligence. Tue Weatnen —We were visited yesterday about 9 o'clock A. M , with » heavy rain storm, which lasted up to 12K o'clock M The rain at intervals, before the storm cvased, came down in torrents. and business was impeded a good deal. The omnibusses were well filled by passengers in all directions We have seldom wit- nessed #0 severe and heavy a fall of rain during the brief interval in which it came down heaviest, about 11 o'clock. Tt had the effeet to cleanse the streets pretty well. We had a slight cessation about 30’clock, when the rain again e down heavily, amd continued at intervals during the night. pon’s Paintincs of Christ Healing the Sick; Christ r Lazurus from the Dead, and Death on the Pale Horse, exhibiting at the National Academy of Design, will close on the 2ist inst. Diep From mis Insun —Coroner Walters was call- ed yesterday to hold inquest at the City Hospi- pital, upon the body of Archibald A. Ball, » tinsmith, who on the 1st instant, while engaged in covering a dome on the premises No, 165 Broadway, fell through the neck of the dome, a distance of 35 fet, and was 60 severely injured that he died yesterday morning from the effects thereof. Verdict accordingly. Police Intelligence. Committed for contempt of Cuurt.—Justioe Drinker committed to — yesterday morning John McManus, one of the policemen of the 6th ward, on « charge of contemptuous conduct towards him, while in the dis- eharge ot hia duties as magistrate on the bench. It appears that Justice Drinker, for some cause, had sus- pended MoManus on Thursday, and at the watch re- turns yesterday morning. the office being full of prison- ersand policemen, McManus appeared in court, having in custody « prisoner, in company with officer Owens. Justice Drinker, on seeing MoManus, remarked that he did pot recognise him as an officer, he being now under suspension; to which remark Mr. Mc- Manus answered, that he did not consider himself ded, only when ordered so by the Mayor, Chief of Pe , or by Tis Captain. At these remarks Justice Drinker ordered him to leave the office, to which order MeManus demurred, and the magistrate then directed officer Stephens to remove him He was maded by Mr. Stephens to leave the office, but soon after returned in, thereby disobeying the order of the magistrate, who, seeing nis return, filed out » commitment: and di- reoted an officer to take McManus into custody and lock him up. This was done forthwith, and MoManus was detained in the Tombs. A record of conviction for eontempt of court was then placed in the hands of the keeper of the city prison, wherein MoManus was sen- tenced to five days imprisonment in the city prison, and to pay a fine of $25. McManus finding himself thus de: tained employed counsel, and in the course of the after- noon was brought before Judge Edmonds on writ of habeas corpus, who after investigating the o: on the back et the commitment as follow: “No cause being shown for the priso he is remanded. jet. 8, 18.47. J. W. EDMONDS.” “ Without prejudice to the application being renewed before me” ‘Thus the case stands at mainsin the custody of Mr city prison. We understand that to-day a writ will be iseued, and the case reviewed, when in all pro- bability McManus may obtain his diseharge. Attempt to steal.—Officer Caverly of the 3rd ward ar} rested yesterday morning, on board the steamboat Nor- folk, lying at the foot ot Robinson stzest, © per sbout eighteen years of age, calling himself Thomas Byrons, he saver teen found’ in the state room of Mr. Ase 8. ‘Wygant, clerk of the boat, locked in, having ferced open 8 Valise, and remov: ‘at, 1 pair of pantaloons, and 2 shirts, valued in all at $22, Upon being brought bpfore Justice Drinker, the boy stated that he was born in London, and had arrived in this town on Wednesday last, and was much deceived in the looks of the place; the people he thought were rather civil—but still the town did not look like London; he said he couldn’t see any honses worth looking at; in fact, he was mach Aiseppolated in the general appearance of the city, and wished to return back to London, and in order to do so he had secreted hiinself on board of this boat, supposing (as he pretended to say) she was bound for Liverpool, and took this method to procure a passage without paying, Justice Drinker was unwilling to be- lieve the story; for trial. fa Altempt to Shoot —Officers Case and Fullard, of the 16th ward, arrested on Thursday night, » man by the name of George T' found ina house in Houston street, e and threatening to shoot her with a pistol. tained for a further hearing. Pickpockets at Work again —As Gen. Dwight Jarvis, of Massillon, Stark county, Ohio, was landing from the steamboat Traveller, from New Haven, at Peck slip, on ‘Thursday evening, some expert “‘kouck” mani extract from the tail coat pocket of the General, coataioing $100 in bank bills, together with drawn by the cashier of the Boston bank on the Phenix of this city, for $1,700, and several other papers of value. No arrest Stealing a Watch.—Offcer Gangbam. of the 6th ward, arrested last night a man called Jobn Hill, having in his possession a silver watch, supposed to be jen, for which an owner js wanted. are the above officer. Taken fem a Thirf. —Offioer Costella, of the 6th ward. arrested iat night an old thief, aving in his possession a light leather trunk. filled with female wearing apparel. = which an owner is wanted. Apply to the above named joer. A Bold Robbery —Some bold thief entered the watch- maker's store ocoupied by Meyers H-reh. No 266 Grand street, yesterday sheaniocs. in the abser ce of the cler! stealing therefrom 2 gold lever watches and one lepi: a. against Wm H Lewis. by vir. Williamson, of the Sun- day Dispatch, was dismissed yesterday by Justice Drink- evidence not being sufficient to sustain the present, and MoManus ro- dmonds, the keeper of the jer lost from her arm or some one out peg gery $170 fa bank non dein, money the poor woman ny information respeet ng the ‘money will be thankfully re- ceived by Mrs A, at No 31 Greenwich at. An Old Trick Revived.—Rether genteel looking man, apparently a mechanic, called upon » lady in Jay street, yy. and represented that he had sent by her husband for spat of boots to repair; supposing all to be correct, haw him down half a doneu pair. so that he might take the ones that required fixing Why said the man, Madame they all want touching up a little, consequently I'll take them all ali Mr. B—— on coming home in the evening somewhat fatiguea, and wishing to ease his feet, askew his wife for genes ir of boots, Why, my dear, said wife, Hane ou send for all your boota to be repaired? Why no Mr B—— with urprise, | did net. The mystery was now solved and Mrs B—~ found she had been im posed upon by we account will keep @ I te peonene his axzest, 02 ‘no doubt he will endeavour to come the seme game on some ot! How to Settle the Mextoan War. New Yor«, October 2, 1847. To tux Epiton or tHe N. Y. Henarp— ineffloiency of the olive bri warnee haus boon imply tented {a Mexico; it is now evident that some other dine of operations must be sought for, amd resorted to by the government of the United 8 ot ee “to a Se Yr ay ae 9 ahorteat reute, and the most econom: wah to wh r= “COLONIZATION. ‘The Monumental Procession. New Yorx, Oct. 8th, 1847. ‘To rue Evrron or tHe Herarp :— —I will undertake to reply toa “Down Town enquiry in your paper of this morning. It is not that the Fire and Water Committee have any serious objections to the Fire Department turning out with their Lae waeg but it is a mere disposition, invari- ably shown by them, to thwart the firemen in every un- dertaking, of which they, (the committee,) are not the originators; and a desire to exercise to the fullest extent ‘he brief power with which they are clothed. I verily believe thut hud the firemen expressed a de- termination to turn out without their apparatus, the committee, if they possessed the power, would have in- sisted on their taking them AN UP TOWN FIREMAN. Camillo Sivori and the Courier é& Enquirer. Ever ince Mr. Siv ria. p ared inthis country the Courier & Enquicer has puolished the most derogatory uotices, on th rhe papi have fo in th indi, White, (ch from ii m to. sul rte ) had written them norauce ur conviction, Mr. 3. never would hay. taken any no- of them—but he has not the slightest doubt thatthe course ra beee dictated from the most ma- s—to injure him in the eyes of the public, out te those infamous attacks have fly, justify me in laying it of the manifold . Siveri, has wmpathy which fivor af tha i reecu- yen ex- resent that fy the reapecied . A frat interview till the last, they have treated me. persoaall yrith ct ait beeen Politeness,and that gentlemauly beariug whit '* About three weeks before Mr. Sivori’s arrival in New Xork, Uh fh four of our most disti will use all sts efforts to write him down, » of ten toone, hut which was decli- cc Persenatiached the 12th of October, asm. Chance broug'! men at supper, after th me hat ought to be g! ‘5 4 r as nol ly can write ag: such 8 man, isted, hows Yate ment, aud offered to double the bet, (owe is wavaguin declined, but wan ultimately ‘Exe Hert morning there anpeared a still more jo than | hid antieipated, and that gentleman of course yaid we the shillin a é The readers of this ticle wil Enowing the reasons which ind is They i wever, easily uuderstant cannot comply wit! this curiosity, quite nataral on their part. It is enauge for them to kaow that I gave to the editors of the C, e names of those gentlemen, the reasons which made foretell so aecurately what has happened: they offered, unso- licited by me, to publish my statement, but afterwards de- at_ number of the clined. On the a ce of the first attack, a ‘and oldest professors, ( American an 's (American an rier; but Sivori dec! ‘The reporter of th up, in impadence an: tice -nd fairness; total absence of jus je purt of the publie to throw dust 1 particulars, eyes, by jing things which he kuew to be false, committing, ac the same time,the grossest blunders, thus malice and igi even if that would lished befurs 2 3 Mi ri being Paganini’s pupil, altho ography, and was universally adi an press without any exception, led to Leming ed the lessous compos: wa hand- ing, and yet the to be eorrect by the Euro} Sivori saw himeel!f compel anni for hi in mot retract. “ al purity and fi 11, He denied that Sivori could play cl ‘Mr. 8 invited White, and i HI the, ce of It Pi id not he never attends the private I and fitty other profess pold de Meyer, and a din- ty,” bec Sivori produces are to be aser the beauty uf the iu meut. Now, n.thing can be clearer that as a pani t prod more effect ‘on a gond piano than on a bad on produees more Bivori, to pr be a. "Knoop, Bohrer, Vienxtemps, Wallace, hid not been puffed i adv f] though they lis been extre Bull and one or two othe! ceeded here, although . paratively fai . Now, this has been altered. Sivori not knowiug the country, entrusted the management af fairs to am ageot, who .hought it Proper t9 adopt ihe the successful artute He personally, therefure, blamed But wh ed the Vourt F upon Biv who gave a 30 which, bye the bye, I had ‘as rabid on the ch myngue a» wn to the ho ror expressed by » couple of oa er parlor. attacks ou that adm: ist, who bad not o wer wi h two portrai ignation brought ab. ut by the pure anc Jeter vined the -diturs t> dismiss Mr. White to m- and a geatiemau, wh we name need party to the quarrel, becuase they d F-0n Nisbl_ tooutdoor influence’ purity and idelity of chet erie ve that Mr Whire was dismi loa Vr Sivort. The pavli a Mr $8. shoisge ‘e, 08 Whi hid no. the hea t to show i a 4 tells w ce Wishiog to if Sivori would "ave done him the . Bivori received a |: reerived again inthe jim stilt more vi lently TI ‘The letter is still m our possesion. office, ba ly 1s half the evid Hi o Thereetwill be aiven on Moudaye RC ULLMANN. Pease’s Hoarhound Candy.._New York Uni- vernty, March 9 1916.—Gent: Hayviog last summer experienc ed the happy « Mercy of or ra if jour eandy in the easing of «ve onal tht your ali.and I weu dadvise cl “gymen, \ tre wouers ly. to nea it before and vaisi vw the, ‘tee, will we ry wand stra uy - inbe e new ands SRLS WHITNEY 'o Messrs. J. Pease & Song, 45 Division street. Sold Band's, 100 ies treet, and. jon. public ap ed Robson, os. Hi aa fh Orleans, La; AY Ren ly but never Fulton street, Sua Building The su! 0 first rash of his ‘customers urd this ar-av y be ward y by Kaos. very ‘Teiegraphic Notice. x [From the Cineinnati inquirer, a 1. STREET On 23 To the Editors of the Cineinasti nial P ing, that = ee inyour paper ofthis morning iat ‘ork an from Baste fA enon Line of Fel have refused to compet d ith the Line ted frem Mdelph'n hither, under Mr. ssn Tndulge same com- ect thereon, oie rabiect coke pegiadies af tne Boston Line, nor ets ‘Line, which has also imi . Lsubjoin a copy hs wuder the Letters Patent of establishing the 3 not ant ed under pretensions of other all of which, are stanton aid Monee Faient owstract \r forse ar et the pretence of using House’ Patent, and under patents, such as have never existed, and lieved to be gross ments upon 3 and to serene, such pro- ess which such merase ly authorised I and endanger'the will iter recelve from, ise 0 ler’ "samuel Pe ta eager ‘specially instructed to earry this resolu- rt. t bo thi rection of the stockholders of Company, dent thereof, 1 gave. orders of nom course with the O'Rielly line, west of Philadelphia, effect af er short interval, s0 as not to intereept any womeces then on the wa: ji lines as hei built being now anaged in vackless defunce of Professor Mews sod his assigns, wi it any responsible oreptization vot within reach, at alion this side 4 Mr, O'Reilly's individual direction. At one time he elanms s ight uaderthe Mrve patent, but unwilling to avoid the pro- its at law, refuses to stop further encroachments it his rights to arbitration; at another time he a 1 most effectively brenk and su! reward for the best essay that shal down the Morse patent. in seemingly wanton, sacrifice of the assurances held out to subreribersof his stock, that they were to havea telegraph under Morse’s svstem—at riime he a reliance uy louse’s ne Telegraph, which heretofore he has ridiculed in public avd private corres- dence, as impotent aad a. 1.” yet now would grave- ipon the credulity of western capi asa val: 'y Impone it A enoeting of hi {ded stockholders having been 1d _ A meeti is pretended stockhol yon adver- tised heretofore for organization, but forsome reaton ol his own oaly At having been deferred from i proprit~ tort ofthe Morse Prtont have beeu wt fof such an organization, that if the use of the Moree Dersist- ed in, a substantial responsibility may to proceed alt disputed poi (the 20h) be. tdesiguated for such an tion, itis hoped if there really be one of the resi: be orgaiized, anda tangible res- ‘worthless all the other inventions desi or Morse’s, which Mr. O'Riel- displayed in his publications to the peuple of mown to be by the proprietors of Morsr’s Pa- m authorized to sry, and now say, to the builders delphia to Louisville, whoever the ‘abandon the use of Morse’s invention mselves to their oth as er an day, will setel Let the public, eying s ockholders, whom he hae deluded with the of other inventions, note well the answer to the proposi- sd all part of the Morse Parentee rstem. part of these patentees to ; Pi |, but only a measure of necessity for the proper defence of their own, : T will thang you to place this subject before your readers ia the livht here presented, and correct whatever impressions Your former nrefele may Rave vosasigned. reat et, you nt serv’t. Heeae ea peet YORRAN' 19 O. J. SMITH. Serenaders._-Paim v's perfla ons now. after five bril- of this splendid C al Et —Tt os alm st sui cessful exhibitions ympany of ve paid to The Cheapest and Best piace in the elty to erh7o"s Moots and shoes oF her Congress boots, is a city for $7, a saving certa:nly: he also sels first rate boots at $3 5:.which are nenally arid at $5; double sole of 50, id gh Fl ter ber, whi a) i at 4 Ann street,are warranted to oot Clark, Brother «& Co.’s Gold Pens..The high repatation the pens have acquired i hort period, isnenficient guaruites of theirsuperiority. “Tue rubseribers ate now ready to tapply orders forany quent superior Gol Pen aud Peneil have always on wholerale or retail should by all means ‘ore purchasing elewhers) ARK, BROTHER & C ‘No. 33 Joho street. corner Nassau. Monsen ye per bare care ere and l—Joha W. Greatoa & Co., 71 Cedar stieet—up stairs (eer ser nl esrcsotacees of Gold Pens tobe found iu the city, and their pric lower than those of any other house. ‘The ize the le, has failed, and at alow can find it at Greaton & sand (nses at from where “5 + ee $1, stam} only, tapabrod end tepoissed: Diamend Pointed duction —We wish t ing the etamor of rival eet, one door below Wa Reatees: 1 tom atreet, have the exclusive sale of the “Richelieu” Pens — The public mayrely upon the merits of this pen being equal to its popularity which has continued increasing, despite Of all the little tricks mac i re it. In faet, it is no longer tethat cheapest and best pen in the city: although iy, 1, $1 50, sold a $1 25, [y 50. Other 1.75 Cte, Sand $2 elsewhere. Old pens carefully’ repaired “Dr. Felix Gouraud’s Medicated wae Mibere @ Bag ine, je pencil case mnelu Gold Pons, at a great re- in mi notwi Co. 45 Will re jence of re of pimples, i rable his remarkable ero eeey tan, redness, sall owns and all sl at 67 Walker street, ture from =Reward is certainly due to him, who, by in- yon toil and faithful attention to business, his ceded in his endeavor to produce a hat for three dollars, equal in tex- 8 rpass ng five- anda pet or te fe. the efficacy of four of D i seu the es cem. gratitude anu re: to | with whom he cnmesin contact, and he is now re and proper remunerati o, as is evideot from the num er of ing a just at 103 Fulton street. customers daily throug: Beots which are Lae arg otehebty~ 29 Boots can ind at Young’s Paris Boot F mporium, for thy sold iu this elty for 87 and $8 ri $3 50, usually sold for $5. We recommend hei sts, shors gaiters, &e., at the Paris riam, op- ald offive. Ali his work is Warr ntedto give ‘ater proof Boots retailed at from $4 50 ta bo Samples of his Boors can be seen at the Fair. Competition de- Boots made to order on hort notice. 6 Patent Lamps.—These Lamps cast no mote or smell; wil! burn the cheap. light at leas expense than are more brilliant than campheve o1 ic to life erty; are not I out of order, are easily c'eaard, ranted for one year — wa ¢ Hand Lamps will not spill ott with the most oly e. Manufactured solely by 8. 0. VANDERHEY. at No. 548 Pearl street, New York; wareroom. 904 Bros Chandeliess, bracket, h-nging, parlor and mantel lam, every vari Dealers suppli on liberal terms. N B. So Tar andAstral Iampa altered. 3 of 6t tion and , Indigestion, stomach an Coughs, Colds “nd Tuflsmma- ‘af il Ch tie Prenvis rw" tious Vom:ting, Foal , 2 ad wold only by D W. ©. Me- SUB HM aR eed Apothecrry. 9 4 Brocme street, cor. Thsmp-on, Ne yh, price 25 cents per box M, Bathe W MONEY MARKET. Friday, Oct. 8.6 P. M. ‘There was a slight re-action in the stock market to- avy after the board opened Quotations at the first board, at the first oall, ranged a fraction below those current at the close yesterday; bat upon the second oall an advance was realised. Long Inland went up X per cent, Canton 3, Morris Canal 4. Norwich and Wor coster 3. Treasury Notes 3¢ Illinois, Harlem, and Farmers’ Loan, cloned at prices current yveterday. Reading Railroad full off % per cont, Reading Bonds % The nales were not very extensive at the improvement, and the market still continues in « very unsettled statu There has been within the past twe weeks 4 tremendous revolution in prises for tancy stocks and there has been a grent change in the oharacter and strength of holders The fancie- are now in strong hands, who are able to hold for « rise, The market has, therefore, been re- lieved of a vast quantity of stook, and the chanoes for ‘un advance are increased. Holders of any stock in the list, at present prices, cannot fail making a handsome profit, if they do not force thém upon the market, but patiently wait the turn of the tide, and take it at the oT" the second board Treasury Notes advanced \, Farmers’ Loan 1}, Harlem 1), Long Island 1, Reading R R 3. The sales of Harlem were large, at the im- provement, principally for cash Foreign Exehenge continues inactive, and the rates without alteration, Bille on London we quote at 04 a 9% per cent premium ; on Paris, 5f 22h4; Amsterdam 40 a 40}4 ; Hamburgh, 36 a 36% ; Bremen, 70 079%. It is not packet dey for the Boston steamer until Friday next, and there will mot be apy active enquiry for bills until the middle of next week. In the meantime, wo look for = decline in quotations. There is a large amount of bills on the market, and as soon as confidence becomes reinstated, there will be, without doubt, a con- siderable decline in rates. The commercial panic is rapidly wearing away, and favorable advices from any | quacter would Immediately bring things bac to their ue position Any chauge muat be forth, better, ' ud we unn hagily sntisipate advioes from any quarter