The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1847, Page 5

New York Election. ts In France—Speeoh of . Odilon Barrot, at u Meeting of the Mlec- Election Tuesday, November ‘3, tors of Solssons, | STATE NOMINATIONS. My dear Fellow Citizens !—It is high time that now an | energetic and salutary reaction should burst forth in all parts of France. It would tend to calm the general per- turbation which afflicts abd troubles the public mind ‘There once was a time, as | have before said, in this our ig. Hamilton Fish, Lirur. Govenno Hamilton t Sec. or State. Corrs LLER TATE, Arr. Gi noble country, when each day was distinguished by some | gyary ory ie Vi great devotion to liberty, by some glory acquired, by | Caxat Com. Is, C.M: Some franchise being established, But, alas’ in the sad A. hs Elisha B Smith period we have lately gone through, each day has brought | Charl 4 Frederic Follet. to light something shameful or something seam . | Iss. oF 8. Paisons,.1/N Comstock, John Fisher ‘These are strange occurrences, and they compel us in | Dp wan, George Caldwell the most cruel manner to go back again to high | ‘Al > ‘Anti-Kent. and moral hopes which we had conceived at the sublime | Ligur. Govennon.C- C.'0. Sheperd. outbreak of 1830, (profound impression.) A statesman | Sec. or Starr. Edward Sanford. who well deserved the fame he had acquired, for his life | ComrraoL.en. Millard Filmore, ‘wus spent in laboring to produce political elevation and | State Tarasuann. A hee Qeorue Wy Curios justice-- 1 Roger Collard—sorrowfully exclaimed as he “he se a fo t ra 4 ended his career, “There is an end of allrespect ” What | (\N 45, Com nent! |e Sapeliialy esa would he have said had he lived to this day to witness ohn Thowes. Treob symptoms more and more frightful, which are munitest- h Mi John ©. ed before our eyes? ‘There is an end of all respect.” Jonu Fisher How could he have survived such a spectacle, such de- George C: dewalt velopments as appear at the present time? When crime Wetestiowiar and poverty go together, it is without doubt-a deep cause Aaah een of affliction. But the immorality which comes from high ry "Treadwell. station loosens and breaks up every moral tie which binds together all the parts of , which unites the poor to the rich, and the people to the government. Such an event produces contempt in the place of confidence, it engenders hatred in the place of mutual affection, and tends to produce a revolution far more eventful than a political revolution—it tends to produce jocial dissolu- Canat Commissioner! ohn C. Srate Prison Insrncrors. .Joha Nutting. tion! (An outburst of applause ) ‘Owen Gr-ffith. Saeco , the a which those who rule over Daniel W. Squire. us have in this de 101 be agmasgarck feng louizeaty aoe Sreptantan i ae vie great enough, and it is not 1; extggerate 4 . i Bem. ‘The causes which have led to it are not of them New Yorks 1 big hay eh John G. Floyd, owing to their guilty policy; they are multifarious and complicated; but that for which they are to blame. (be- 7 es the truth,) isthis, namely: that instead of op- 8 Alex. Coffin. ome tie aril outons sud leastrons tendencies foetog- 9 Sam’ J. Wilken. thing ey have encoura; em — the Lt renutea noe ey have sou; he them out! | Ulster, &e., 10 + ye Vechten, Platt Adams. (Cries of yee! y Have they not made i @ crimioal Albany. ke, Fi ere enseaaa centrariety, our noble institutions, which were only | Sout), 18’ Jaret Me Gook, > Revnolds- worth the blood they cost, inasmuch as they tended to 14 M.W.Perine. Jas. S. Whallon. elevate and moralize man—have they not made thein | Franklin, &c., 15 John Fine. the instruments of public immorality’ Have not all our | Herkimer, &e., Joseph Biair. ypolitical rights, acquired at such a dear price, become . i Me ‘D Walworth, cor them and their agents, mere aliments of a shameful Joho D- Leland. “waffic, in which all that is most sacred in the world— H. Blodgett, 5. W. Tomblin. honesty, justice, honor—is bartered away for votes? Have David Manro. George Geddes. not these men, (who deem themselves clever because 3 SHS. Halls they have found out how to turn our miseries, and an excessive centralisation to the greatest advantage) hav. J De Pay Freer. J... Newcomb they not pushed their cynicism to such a pitch as My to form pamatio theory of vorruption’—while they | Moaroes, | 37 call cofruption merely “an ubuse of influence,” in order | Quai c» 28 AUH-Cole. that they may disguise and render it leas odious. (Pro- | Alleghany, ke., 30 J.W Browuson. Hr ie inabe apart walitllana, who nenktios eo eng Eg See xt to these w icians ,who practise corrup- .. tien te @ mecesslty, onto those false’ reasoners and | Delaware, ke., 17 Jonathan C, Allaben. sophists, who labor to stifle in the human conscience, NOMINATIONS FOR THE ASSEMBLY. even the very sentiment and perception of Fignt and | Counties. Dist. Whig. Democrat. wrong, and even the very germ of reform. (Yes, yes ) | Albany. Edw.8, Willeit. John Niles. They mutually aid and complete one another, and both Kred. Mathias. A Van Wie. of them are equally deserving the indignation of all Robert H. Fraya. G. A. Ten Eyck. honest, people, without any regard to party or opinion, .T. 5 for they pleat in the depth of society seed which will one | erome: ‘Geo. Dusenbury. day buret forth in terrific catastrophies. Biocon ts Yhen on former occasions we carried our grief to the | Clautauque. pubje tribune and proposed Doth electoral snd parlia- | ‘uentary relorm as remedy for an evil which was | (olumbie. ep Teading like # torrent, what was the answer which the Mia \istors gave us? ‘They were in the habit of saying | Chemung, qh, we ure the petitions? where are the manifestations | Clinton. toeu, port yOu? The people are silent and indifferent. | Cortlandt. Your. ‘omplaints meet with no echo. You are agitating | Dutchess. inavo.\d” Oh! Any é ae ea aa ag Yes, {rae mer dumnie of the country in thus speaking, an ‘i Pet oe a eaisoniy before the id will be given theca | Zt: (Cries of n'0, 20.) No, indeed; a thousand times over, no indeed, the country was not, and it is not indifferent to Qo. Fe mee 3 on. As a proof, | point to the generous | Essex. poet ich now bursts orth throughout France; Galton: J.G. Van Voast. 1 point to thiy imposing assembly where so many different Gon oy opinions have come to be ed in one common senti- ment of honest indignation.-(Unanimous bravos.) Greene, Gentlemen ! surely the right belongs to this fine, this | Herkimer, noble department of I'Aisne, which has kept itself pure : : from every stain, into whose midst the contagion has | Je‘Terson. Hi De ecker never been able to penetrate—this department which Kings, leury \. offers to all France an example of the most per- 4 fect obedience to the laws—of the most enlightened | Lewis. $4 attachment to order and rule, joined with the most | Livingston. atciovim—above all, this department which ee ed #0 faithful to the noble symbol of | Monroe. our Revolution. 1 say it belonged especially to (nea Montgom:ry, Be PR e era me Rie] | [HEHE ENR & Gee E Ree Renee Beek ee eeNe ment to pronounce with more bry | than Soot verdict of the public conscience, and to afiix its | New York, &e. Hl, Walbridge. solemn anathema upon system of corruption. (Ac Alex. Stewart. clamations) Let us go on and hunt up the evil where- feary eave ver it meets with dangerous aliment, with deplorablé fa- ac. rammed "i Morgan L. Mott. cilities, and above all, let us purge our elections and our 7 " D. B.Taylor. parliament from these corruptions. ‘The fractional J. N. Balestin. tem of the electoral colleges has given too great a handle | Oneida, Luke Smith. E. A. Graham. to the seductions of selfish and personal interests. Well, W. Converse. P. G. Babcock. then, let us remedy this by extending the electoral area n Russell Fuller. Joy muna ‘and giving admission to the sirength. life and intelli. | Onondaga. james Little. gence of society. Let us give political life to these col- pens "Manoah Pratt. leges; let us cause the principles of poets interest to pre- | Ontario. C. 8. Brother. John M. Ferrall. dominate over individual and lecal interests. Let usen- Hiram Ashley. James Parmeley. large und strengthen the basis on which our goveru- | Orleans. Aaron Chable ment stands. Let us make national representation more | Orange. Stephen Rapalje. ofatruch. I admit this is a work both difficult and ia- borious; nay, it is even something new in our country to Geo. Houston. hope for @ radical and efficacious reform by the mere A.P. Thompson. action of our institutions, or the mere influence of public opinion; but believe me, there is nought in the world | Oswego. M. L. Lee. more worthy of nobie hearts such as yours. (Prolonged rs "4 MeCarty. bravos) Henceforth, let political and parliamentary base Sas Ro ittatey retorm oe the cry and the rallying word, not of one opin- i Beet Were oie ion, not of one party, but let it be the banner, | would | Seneca, Fol, Al aimost say the holy mission and patriotism of everyman | Schoharie. ; Jeremiah Krum. who has xny faith iu the moral existenceof nations ! Let | Sceuben. Josiah Dunlap. A. Kendall us then pursue this mirsion with — mir yd Lewd Martin Adsitt. R. Piette eration which the consciousness of a great duty to per- een . R. . form inspires. Each ene of us may help in this great work, Chnales pees. Shape Senet and bring in his hand a stone towards the build- a Rone 8, BY Nicoll. ing. ‘To do this, he has only to confess loudly and courageously his sentiment and opinion. But E. Goo I must say in ali candor to my country, it will be in ein vain to reform your laws and institutions, if you do not R Heddon also reform your manners and morsis Nations have Fun Bissley beer to elevate themselves and become great with | Warren, TA. Leggett. bad laws, by the simple power of their morals, The con- | Washington. trary of this bas never been seen. Our morals are in complete discord with Sener, We ioe liber- | Westchester. ty, but we reject, with invincible repugnance, its neces- ce z saty conditions.’ We want to govern ourselves; that is Yocmine- £ Seregne, Jr. by powers elected by ourselves; we want to be judged by Independent. end. juries; to be guarded by national guards; and yet, by ® | King’s Thomas P. Teale. — ‘strange contradiction, every one tries who shall first | Albany. — KE. S. Willett. escape the charges and duties which belong to all these R — P.A. Van Wie. ‘We want to have @ representative government, and yet | Rensselaer, oo A G. Johnson, Movements tt, Politics. The whig State convention isin session in New Hamp- shire. ‘The following are the names of the delegates to the National |Convention :—At large—Anthony Colby. Ichabod Goodwin Nos.1. C. W. Cutter, of Portsmouth. 2. G, W. Nesmith, of Franklin. 3. Aaron P. Hughes, of Nashvill John Kittredge, of Canaan. Col. Van Zandt is now lying sick in Houston, where he has been ever sin: lefcthis city. He complained of ill health while bere. and therefore delivered his ad- dress under great disadvantages. He has not yet been sble to address the people of Houston.— Galveston News, 8th inst. iat whig majority on joint ballot in Ohio will be but eig! The Secretary of the Treasury has returned to Wash- ington with his family. we leave it to the government to represent us itself, by its own agents in the chambers! We look for every thiog, whether it be good or evil, from the government ! ‘We only live in its lile, and are, by turns, Romans, Spar- tans, warriors, conquerors, devotees, speoulators, just as the government exhibits any of these characters; al- ways tuking from it every impression and impulee, but never giving our own to it! No, no! this is not liberty in good enrnest. (Approbaticn.) Whence does this arise? I answer, from strangeness to public life Do you think that the laborious and manly life of a free people is lived in drawing rooms, or ladies toilette rooms, by the exclusive and enervating selfishness of little inte- rests and place hunte: No, no.) Can that great pub- lie opinion which warns and checks the government, arresting its career when it tends to public injury. which keeps under the elements of anarchy, which w the proper time obliges to reforms when they are be- come necessary, which prevents revolutions by energe- tic explosions—can this be created by a people when they stand aloof, isolated and indifferent ?— (Prolonged Police Intelligence. bravos) I know well, that our laws throw great obsta- | 4 pishonest Son —Officer Owens, of the 6th ward, ar- cles in the way of the public assemblage of the citizens. | costed yesterday a young Irishman, by the name of’ Mi- that first and primary condition of all liberty But | | Shae MeGlone,on u charge of stealing from his father, insist upon it, our manners throw still greater difficul- | james McGlone, residing in Liverpool, feather merchant. ties in the way. Is it not a common saying among us. | 29 govereigns, together with £50 sterling in Bank of even @ popular axiom, speaking of any perton, to #8y | i:ngiand notes te appears that the accused embezzled ‘He ie wise man, for’he minds his own business, and | themoney, went to London, and aailed for New York 1a does not meddle with polities?” Now I for my part, de- | the ship Margaret ays ago. clare that such @ man is @ selfish man, a coward, want- | The fat! er, however, as coming. ing intelligence, unworthy of being the member of a free community, and one who does not compre- hend the link, visible as it is, which binds his own pri- yato interest with that general Interest which he deserts. Gentlemen, the reason why so many governments in this country huvefalien to pieces, one after the other, and | gh ‘ bedecked the country with their ruins, ls because the | Galisgher, on a charge of stealing « silver watch from people have not exercised an active vigilance, nor given Martin Hunt, while in a “crib” located on the Fire u strong enough pressure uzon them. Our France, after | points, Locked up for examination. every revolution, is in too great a burry to abdicate und | arrest on Suspicion.—Officers Parisen and Stowell. of repose; we do not sufficiently consider that a people cac | the 4th ward, arrested yesterday, two women, called Mrs only retain what it bas once conquered by an unceasing Riley and Mrs. Kelly, on suspicion of stealing twelve vigilance, and by exercising an every day control; nor | overeigns from Joba Grey. Detained for» furthur rer, despatched a letter forthwith to this city, vetting forth the facts, which caused the arrest of this dishonest son. Che money was found in vr locked him up for s further heario, Stealing a Watch.—Officers Owens and Watson, of the led Catharine do we consider that there can be no repose for # peo- | hearing by Justice Drinker, ple who will both be free and remain so. If ould | "sr Sone witha Knife--OMeer Murphy, of the 4th intermix more activelyin public affairs; if bwit- | ward, arrested last night a sailor, oalled Peter Stoutinan, tod more readily to the conditions and duties which free | on 4 charge of violently assaulting laaue 8 Brown, with ju Muitutions impose upon us) if we would be willing to | {'igok-kmife, inflloting & severe ous om the fare. Locked ma,"¢ our manners more in harmony with our institu- | yp for trial, by Justice Drinker, tions, We should prevent more dangerous revolutions for the fut. 6, 46 we should have prevented many revolu Pisersery pee ‘Officer wage of the oth ward, arrested yesterday a woman by the name of Mary Anu tions in Unes past, had we dove so, Ob, may the pre- | Grover, on the complaint of Alderman Adams, Bf the pent event.< Which have manifested themselves, arousing | 5th ward, who charges her with keeping » disorderly the public s,vitit, and peorarint a reform of our laws, be | house, at No. 35 White street, and a common resort for also the fore: Unners of & useful reform in our manners. prostitutes, and other disorderly persons, Committed, "\s for me, | untte there two reforms in my ardent aspira- | fn default of bail. tions; they are both of them equally indispensable | Grand Larceny —A man called Tho. Haffney was arrest- to the elevation, I will even say to the salvation, of our | od yesterday, on a charge of stealing twenty-three nore. ros country. [An explosion of brayos,) Sustained | reigns, three $5 gold pieces, and a silver watch, value in Drinker, Another Officers M’Donald and Redder, of the 4th icherto by your friendly sympathy in the long trials we | ai iat $160, the property of Daniel O'Drlscolt votaves oe have bud vo go through, we have now more than ever | No.6; Mulberty terest; looked up for trial by Justice the need of feeling that we are supported by you. It is this communion of ideas and of sentiments with you which presents the moral and truly conservative ele | ward, arrested yesterday a man called Thomas Burgber, ment of our country, We are bold to reckon upon the | on a charge of stealing 10 sovereigns belonging to An- continuance of your support, perhaps now more than | drew M land On the person of the accused were found ever we did. We stand in need of it; for it is my belie! | 4 sovereigns and a purse, identified by McFarland as his The greatest trials, and by far the most difficult, are erty. Locked up for trial by by Jnstice Drinker, byt roy which we have gone through, but those which | °™ joing a Tailor.—A young mh, called Edward Dillon, are to come, (Thunders of applause.) was arronted yesterday ona charge of obtaining @ sult a of clothes, worth $17, from Frederick Zable, tatior, No. Mall Failures. 198 Greenwich avenue. appears he ordered the ‘The New York newspaper mail has failed for two days | clothe et them into his Laenas ose and refused to pay. in succrasion, though the letters have come through | Detained for s further heeeine Aidan Roome. from that city, and the newspapers irom places beyond | , Arrest on Suspicion —T'wo men, calling themaclvos ew Y Hl as this side. negligence is | James McWilliams and jcWilliams, were ar- New York as wel rested yesterday, and taken before Justice Roome, on jome Ciearlyindlented by this failure.—New Orivane Pica. | rested yesterday, and taken before Just me, on 900s searched by the rfiver, fourtems soversignhe, eight helt esgles, a gold and silver watch, with « pawn fail f the Northern mail sate. Tee eitbe due thls morving two mails from ticket for a coat, on the lining of which was marked Baltimore, and three from all the offices north of that | Wm. Turner, for which an owner is wanted. Apply to Charleston Mercury, 19th inst, the above magistrate. NEW YORK, SATURD Law Intelligence. } Cincurt Count, Oct. 22—Before Judge Moorehouse.— Lynde vs. Lynde.—The Court met at the usual hour, | when, after some brief ment between counsel, in re- lation to some law points having reference to the case, Mr. Cuances O’Conon commenced to sum up on part of the defence. ‘ks, he took ocoa- | | In his opening remar! sion to say that he came bifore the court andthe jury with a degree of confidence—like the warrior, armed in steel, who had to cut down with bis sword, a feather. ‘The jury were called upon before God and their country, to record their verdict—solely as regarded the repute- tion of the lady who pew gives byiee theme i aus to de- | termine uj the utation nm every other re: “ry his client was literally poor g before the world. She stood before thew charged by her husband, | 8. 8. Lynde, charged with the crime of adultery; andthe jury had no other issue to try—no other before them, as to whether she was a good wife, or a bad wife; but as to | whether she had had sexual commerce with another and crime of adultery; and if her husband had acquired a knowledge of the fact The learned counsel hereupon recapitulated the facts ir troduced | in evid and commented —_ them at length. | In the course of his remarks, he took occasion to | comment with extreme severity on the conduct of the plaintiff, on tl ion of his attempting the life of his wife—the defendant—by stabbing her with a dirk, and also his attempt upon the life of Mr. Shaffer, with whom he had shaken hands a moment before the attempt, comparing it to the kiss of Judas Iscariot — ‘The learned counsel also da high eulogy upon the character of his client, Mrs. Lynde, whose conduct, not- withstanding every facility being thrown in her way, he contended could not be impeached, and whose virtuous | course, under many trying circumstances, should elevate her in the eyex of the community. ‘The dagger that was | levelled at nae breast, by her own husband, who had her partner for over seventeen years—the father of | her children—was not the first one that was aimed | there, in order to distract her peace and domestic com- | fort. ' After passing » high eulogy on the court for its | impartiality and fairness in the case, Mr O C, conclu. | ded his remarks, having commented on the entire testi- | mony, when tbe court took a recess. | &@Afcer the recess, Mr. Jonpon commenced his reply to | Mr. O’Connor. He began by saying that he found it | necessary to strike off at least s part of the bold rhap- sody and unfounded commentaries made by bis | adversary on the evidence adduced on the part pert of the plaintiff in this cause. He had no‘, a8 the counsel insinuated, intended to trouble the jury with a tse hestegtd upon every trivial incident that had occurred during this trial; he felt as though he had some other duty to perform than in turning the whole subject, parties, witnesses, and all who appeared here, into one riey and ridicule; hi red asthe advocate of the wretched man who then sat before the jury, who has been left without a wife, his children without a mo- ther, and whose happiness for the remainder of his existence is for ever biasted. She has, said Mr. Jordon, renounced them all, as you will see by her own letter, that [ have read to you at the commencement of this trial; thi-, then, is the condition of my client, and 1 do not trifle with this case, nor will | trifle with the feelings of the opposite parties, or turn them into ridicule, or set my iron heel on their necks, as the counsel has done on my unfortunate client. Gentlemen, do you believe that my client had no cause to come into thiscourt; thi had no complaint to make, that he is that viper the counsel has represented him here this day ? But the'counsel has not confined his attack to Mr. Lynde; he has made a general and sweeping attack on all our witnesses; ond I think it ne- cessary before I proceed to the main feature of this cause to brush away some of the gentleman’s cobweb | tapestry. Mr. Jordon then went on to reply to the com- mentarles made by Mr. O’Conor on the testimony of the witnesses for the prosecution; and next took up the wit- neases for the defence. He began with Mr. Shaffer, | whom he said was the atlas of the learned counsel, for it was on his shoulders the whole of the defence rested; but let us see, said Mr. Jordon, who this Mr. Shaffer is—he 1s a German by birth, and I doubt not of very respectable parentage, ‘and iad he reosained fu his Own pative orm. try and received his education there, he would, in all | robability, be a moral and respectable man; but he is brought to Paris while a child and remains there until he is twenty-four years of age. Ilere, then, is a Dutch boy with French education and Parisian manners comes amongst us, but bis counsel would have you believe that he is a pertect anchorite, as perfect a monk as ever gra- duated at the Monastery of Latrappe; but the counsel did not stop there; he wished you to believe that Mr. Shaffer was so constitutionally cold that even virtue itself would freeze to death in his society. Mr. Jordon continued his address until 9 p’clock, when the court ad- journed toto-morrew qn) morning, when Judge Moors- ‘house will charge the Jury Surenron Covat, Oct. 22—Before songs Oakley— William Niblo vs. The North American Fire Insurnce Company—This was an action on a policy of insurance, effected by the plaintiff at defendant's office, for $5500, on his establishment,in Broadway, on the 3d of January, 1844; the policy was rogelaety, renewed every year. The fire occurred in Septem! 1846, when the entire of the buildings, with their con were destroyed. ‘The only question 'in the case was, whether Mr. Niblo had the right to insu defendants coutended he had not, he having only a eneory title, the! fee simple of the roperty. inoluding buildings, being in the Van Rensse- fier family. A verdict was ordered for the plaintiff for $6,000, abject to the opinion of thetull court on the question, whether he had a right to ensure or not. For plaintiff, Mr. Gerard; for defendants, Messrs. J.P. Hall and Livingston, Before Judge Sandford.—James Mabbett vs Samuel B. White § Co.—This was au action of replevin, to test AY MORN Wasnina ren, Oct, 21, 1847, Texas Navy—Important Law-suit. ‘The resolutions of annexation provided for the ceding | to the United States the “ Navy of Texas.” The ships | belonging to the navy of Texas have accordingly been | eppropriated by the United States Government to its | own use; but the Texan officers of said ships have been | turned adrift, as not being intended to come within the rit of the law ceding “the navy of Texas” to the vane States. veral attempts have bee: ci Pet ced ee ve yn made Ss Congnat to pro. | ‘a bill ri! gee officers the late Navy of Texas into ti navy of the United f yeooae] on the construes the term the of theships. But all led. Mr. Brashears, one of said officers, has at length brought | the matter into the United States Circuit Court, on @ suit requiring the Secretary of the Navy to show cause | why said Brashears is not entitled to his back pay under | the resolutions of annexation. Mr. Chancellor Bibb and Gen. Walter Jones are hiscounsel, ‘The suit covers the whole question at issue, of which we shall present you # more lengthened report in di ; Ww Wasuinaron, Oct. 20, 1847, | Hon, Henry A. Wise. | ‘We saw Mr. Wise last Sabbath, and were gratified at the manifest improvement of his health since we had | last seen him, on the eve of his departure to Brazil. So enfeebled did he then appear, that we had our doubts | of his return. But he returns recovered, and with a promise that his fine talents and active business cha- Taoter will yet be spared the country for many years. He was the first and and best of rg rs Corporal’s Guard. is now an administration with regard to the war, a Tyler man on the v ® Calhoun man on the Texas question and on internal improvements, nd a whig no longer in any thing as far as we can un- jeratand Bis position. we penly cl , and appears susceptible of proof, that Mr Tod'saddvers to. the Emperor of Breail foot: Jectionable to Mr. Wise, was written here; and that Mr. Ritchie had access to the original copy in the State de Partment, in the correction of the Brazilian version till, the ‘meeting of Mr. Wise with the President was cordial; and it may be that the next mission of tho ex- minister will be to the celestial expire. OUS VERRONS. Wasninaton, Oot. 19, 1847, Items of the Day. The latest Mexican accounts from General Scott's line represent him es perfestly safe, and not only so, but actually making incursions into the surrounding eoun- try, in the reduction of villages, &c. It does appear that Scott and Taylor are equal to any emergencies; and that the more pressing the dangers around them, the more shining their successes, The Baltimore and Washington railroad is now all their regular trips each way. The President and his lad: ti their late sickness. VSS eerene Sa The Hon. Robert Dale Owen has returned to the city. He is charmed with the work and appearance of th Smithsonian Institution, as tar as erected, The ladies are gcing to take up the question of relief to the Mormons; and they can’t fail of success—they never do fail. w. ‘The weather is oriontally delicious. Wasuinaron, Oct. 19, 1847, War— Grand Temperance Demonstration, Last Sunday, about four in the afternoon, detach- ment from one or more of our temperance socioties came down and stationed themselves between Coleman’s and Brown’s hotels, and right over Walkor’s- refectory, with several other such establishment for the public accom- modation within striking distance. ‘his was a good stand for the war on King Alcohel. Several of the Ieee having mounted a store-box, commenced sing- s— “Rum! rum! thou hast enslaved me, Gin! gin! thou hast also; But the pledge—the pledge—the pledge it has saved me, For now I'll not drink any more, No! no! no! no! For I'll not drink any more.”” The song soon drew up @ crowd ; and then we had a strong argument aguinst rum drinkers and rum sellers, well laid on. . After which we had another song or two, and the proceedings of tne meeting were finally conclud- ed with a dog fight. AGUA. Army Intelligence. We think, from the da‘s which we have seen, that the reinforcements destined to join General Svott can soarcely fall short of 16,000 troops ; and this, too, inde- pendent of the two new regiments which have just been called into service. The whole column of General Scott in the fleld, when collected together, will give him from 26,000 to 30,000, and nearer the last number than the firat.—Union, 19th inst. ‘The Governor of Michigan received, on the 15th inst, a requisition for a volunteer regiment of infan try, t serve during the war, unless sooner discharged, ine the title of the parties to this suit to certain goods levied oa by the defendants, and which under an execution were afterwards replevied by plaintiff. On thepart of the tif, it was alledged that he had purchased the from Mrs. Hannah Mabbett, to whom Mabbett and Fountain had sold them, and that the defendants had levied upon them under an execution, issued on a judgment obtained by defendants, against Mabbett and Fountain. The defence is that the sales were not Lonu fide. Adjourned to to morrow,this morning. For plain- tiff, Mr, Sheppard; for defendants, Mr. Cutting. Circuit Court, Oct 22d.—Before Judge Edwards.—- W.B. Draper, et al.vs Isaac Denike and Stephanus Hunt, administrators of Robert Denike, dececsed.—This action is srought to recover $2400, the amount of some pro- missory notes on whieh the name of the deceased was endorsed by bisson. The defence is first, that notice of protest and non ptyment, were not given to the ad- ministrators in due time, the notes having matured after the decease of the intestate; and secondly, that the son had not authority to endorse for bis father, or at all events that if he had authority, he exceeded it. The court adjourned till to-morrow —(this morning.) Fer plaintiffs Gerrard, Martin, Strong and Smith. For de- fendants Messrs Cowles and N. B. Blunt. Unitep States Mansnat’s Orvice, Oct. 22.—Charge of Revolt,—A warrant was issued this morning by David A Gardner, Eeq., United States Commissioner, on the comp'aint of Captain Barstow, of the ship Mortimer Livingston, charging five of his crew with an attempt to revolt. The warrant was given to deputy marshals Col- lins and Morrison who, went down to the lower bay to the parties They had not arrived with their pri- ers up to 6 o'clock Commom 9. Oct. 22.—Before Judge Daly.—Jam Brady vs. Austin B. Trowbridge.—Aotion for false im prisonment. ‘The plaintiff and a man named MeGuire, purchased some mirble mantles from the defendant, for which be afterwards sued them in the Court of Common Pleas, and obtained a judgment. He subsequently made it charging them with baving obtained the mantles by fraud and false representation, and caused them to be arrested; but upon an investigation tbe charge diemizsed, and the parties set at | ty. The prosent action is to for the arrest and false | neem ‘The case is a journed to to-morrow, (this) morning. For plaintiff, Mr. D Wheeler; for defendant, Mr. Aikin. Courr or Gevenat Sessions, Oct oorder Scott, and Aldermen Fee! nd Tappan Trial of Caroline Lohman Madame Restell— Ogden Hoffmen, John McKeon and Jonas B Phillips, Exqrs., appearing as-counsel for the people, and David Graham, Junr, and James T. Brady, Eeqs , for the de- fence. At the opening of the Court this morning, the empaonelling of the jury was proceeded with, and the following named gentlemen were either set aside on the ground of having expressed or formed an opinion rela tive to the guilt of the accused, or were challenged for for favor, viz :—John Clossey; James H. Chapman; Elias Moore; John McCullum; Charles H. Ring; Brower; Jacob Cameron; J. Bickett; Chris! pard; Francis W. bag Patrick Dickey; erford; George Allen; William 8. Dorr, James 8. Gre, 'y M. Benedict; John W. Consul; Moses Po Henry Diffenback; James Bergen; ok; Thomas Newbold; James. Thorne; Michael T. Couden; Wil- liam T. Palmer; J D Riley; Henry D. Felter. BA jury was, however, finully obtained, consisting of the following named gentlemen, viz:—Richard Venable Rasell Benediet, Kobert Young, F. 8. Cortelyou, Joho B, Anderson, John Hadden, Stephen H, Skidmore, Ko- bert P. Higgs, Thomas Edmunds, Martin Benedict, Job Chandler, and Isaac Binns ; who, after being instructed by the court not to allow any one to approach them on the subject of the trial, were discharged until Monday morning ; when the case will be proceeded with. Surcipe or A Mantac.—On Tuesday week last an unfortunate man, whose name was unknown, came to his death under the following circumstances:— It seems that he had been engaged to help to wood the steamboat Time, Capt. Goodrich, at the various land- ings, and was particularly noticed by the officers of the boat for the industry he exhibited in the performance of his duties. Some fifteen or twenty miles above the city. just after the boat hed taken in wood, he was missing, and a search was instituted. After searching for him every where about the boat, he was at last dis- covered hanging to the lurboard rail of the boat, with hie feet dabbling in the water. The unfortunate man, who was evidently laboring under a mania of romekind or other, was ugg snatches of the songs of his netive land, in « wild, incoherent manner, Seeing the state that he was in, one of the hands of the boat crept stealthily upto him, and grasping him by the collar, hauled him on board, Here @ dreadful struggle took place. The maniac howled, foamed at the mouth, and endeavored, but in vain, to get loose from those who held him = His struggles were so violent that the; were obliged to bind his limbs with stout r pes. Fin ing that he o: uld not resist the superior strength of his oa] efter # time he became apparently tranquil. In order that he mi ry which crazy people are said to possess, wate! his Opportemity and plunged overboard! The boat passed over him, the wheels, in all probability, striking him as he paseed along. ‘This was the last that was seen of the unforturate mau. He wasa Ger. bony but his name no one knew.—New Orleans Delta, 13th inst, officers of the regiment, already commissioned by the Governor, are—T. B. W. Stockton, Colonel ; A. 8 Wil- liams, (of the y Guards) Lieutenant Colonel ; rad: John V. Reuhle, Major ; Ten companies, of 80 privates each, with the usual complement. of coramissioned and non-commissioned officers, will constitute the required force. The volunteers are required to furnish their own clothing, for which $3 50 per month is allowed, or $21 to be paid on enlistment, if six months’ clothing is ‘arnished. Captain Jones and forty-one men, of the Voltiguers, arrived yesterday at the ka below the city, and Lieuts. Marrast, Perkins and Sims, of the 13th infantry, with fifty-eight men. All destined for Vera Cruz.—/V. O. Picayune, 12th inst ‘The ship Orpaan, Capt. Williams, will probably leave our harbor this day, having on board about 275 troops from Fort Moultrie. We been favored with the following list of officers :—Major Maxcy Gregg, 12th re- giment of infantry, commanding ; Major FE. Manigault, 13th regiment infantry ; Lieut. Ormsby Blanding, 12th regiment infentry, Acting Adjutant ; Lieut. Thom, 13th regiment infantry, Acting Commissary. Company’ A— First Lieut. J.J. Martin, 12th infantry, commanding ; Second Lieuts. A. M. Perrin and J. D. Otterson, 12th infantry. Company D—Capt. O. P. Hamilton, Second Lieut. C. RP. Butler, 12th regiment infantry. Com- pany K—Capt. H. E. W. Clarke, First Lieut, R. 8. Hay- ward, Second Lieut. E. J. Dummett, 13th regiment in- fantry.— Charleston Courier, 18th inst. The railroads in this State will commence to carry freight under the law of last winter, on the first of No- vember next, paying the toll thereon. A train of 12 cars was lately run over the Boston and Worcester road, 45 miles in an hour and 18 minute: miles an hour. There was a frost at Wilmington, N. C.,on the 16th instant. It is said that measures are already in construction of new\opposition tel New York and Boston, on which chine will be used. The large and extensive card manufactory of Mosers. [saac and Edward Crehor Milton Lower Mills, was destroyed by fire on Thur last. Loss between $20,- 000 and $30,000; Lage insured. The yellow fever is said to prevail at Port Hudson, La. The Boston company are about to erect a factory at Fall River, which will run 60,000 spindles. John Van Hoozer, now living in Sullivan county, Ten- nessee, is 114 years of age, and has voted at every Presi- dential election that bas been held in the United States. The potato rot is extending throughout the State of Delaware Professor Landon ©. Garland has declined the appoint- ment of Professor of Moral Philosophy in the College of William and Mary, recently tendered to him, having previously accepted the Presidency of the University of Alabama. The damage done to the Chesapeake and Ohio canal by the late freshet is not so extensive as was at first supposed. It is said that the repairs will not cost more than $20,000, James;Rogera, a merchant, of Corinth, Saratoga co., 76 years of age, committed suicide a few days since. Thomas H. Benton passed up the river from Cincinna- tion Saturday last. rogress for the raphic line between Touse’s patent ma- Revarks on Tue Pennsyivania Canars.—Oa the main line, from Columbia to Duncan’s Island, the canal is now in navigableorder. From that point to Holidsysburg, although the damage from the flood is not as grout as was at first supposed, the character of the necessary repeirs is such a8 to render it doubtful whethor the whole line can be put in order before the close of the feason. The commissioners are actively engaged in or- dering the repairs to be immediately prosecuted with an efficient force, and we learn that are entertained that a portion of the Juniata line may be rendered havi- gable before the season closes. From Holidaysburgh to Pittsburg navigation has been resumed, and the pussen- ger lines are running between those points, ‘The breach on the Susquehanna division, at the head of Duncen’s \aland, will be repaired in about two weeks, which will re-open the trade between the coal region on the North Branch and Tidewater. ‘here are numerous breacher in the West Branch, but we have not been able to learn whether that ling can be repaired throughout its whole extent before winter. ‘The whole of the works will be repaired without delay; not a doubt exists that they willall be in the most complete order, if no unusual freshet occurs, long before the opening of the Spring business. — Harrisburg Union Tn Comer discovered by a Jody in Nantucket, on the Ist inst., is truly aracer. When discover- ed, it was very near the North Pole, and had a north de- clination of about 87 degrees. On Monday evening, at 6h. 34m. 44800 , ite south declination was observed at Cambridge to be 13 deg 19 min, 49 seo, and ita A It. 16h 11m, 10.14 feo ; a change of about 100 degrees of declination in 17 days, As the moon is now lanes, the comet may not be again seen until it becomes visible on the other side of the sun. According to the Cambridge elements, the comet will pass its perihelion on the 1ith November, at the distance of about 32 millions of bound together again, and the trains have resumed | f North-West Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. PEOPLES LINE FOR NEW BRUNS 5 as Kk, PRINCETON AND TRENTON at ba past? V’. M., foot of Robinsou street, Barclay INTERMENTS IN THE DIFFERENT CKEMRTERIES, for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 P.M, Qet Name. ivi e Nal " fame. Matthew Feshany, I Mr. Wilhelm, (, Ong PR nag New Brunswick, 1244 cents; Princeton, 62}¢ cents; artly Flynn, lo, ‘orge Kothkopf, 10 The steamboat ANTELOPE, ©; Robt. Van Rensselaer, N.Y. Amos R. Orton. ' Unknown. | the fyot of Hebunson street daily oene a ona ne Pierre Bertrand, France. Wm. Shepard, Ky | 2 P.M for New Brunswick, tandiug aville, Woodbr ase, Perth Amboy, Tothen’s and Frene! Passengers take the railroad cars dice: ding; fare 1246 cents. * Princeton and Tren , the ANTELOPE leaves New Brunswick at? A , AFFLICTING Oc IN —On Sunday morn- ing last, one of the neighbors was attracted by the crying of s child in the house ocoupied by Mrs. Tim- othy B. Thomas, at Mount Savage. On approaching the oA gppannnhadhermabinngtt house, it wasfound to be closed; assistance was immedi- ~~ BROPLES LINK STEAMBOATS FOR ately summoned, and the deor broken open. On enter. ALBANY, Daily, Sundays fxcepted = ing, @ horrible spectacle presented Heelf Mrs. Thomp- Through Direct—At 6 o'clock, P.M. from son was dead ia her bed, the body in a partial state of the Pier between Courtlandtand Liberty streets decomposition, and a poor little infant of five weeks lying > NE Sweamboat ISAAC W TON, Capt. Wm. H. Peck, will at the breast, endeavoring to extract nourishment from ere on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings, atu therenta. thers cores; Whllesso- | Sees : UDSON, Capt, R. G. Cruvee ther child, ag ut 18 monthe, wassitting on the floer | 4 Seambont HENDRIK H) , Cont. B. G. Cratzen: weeping from hunger and exhaustion. leis supposed | de: Wil leave on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings Mrs. T. had died of apoplexy, on retirin vious night. berland Civil to bed the pre- Her husband {s absent at the West.— Cum- iat NATIONAL MUSEUM.—Major Tom Thumb not a GGocweenss to Archy’s, 5 Johu street, where the littie At Five O'clock, P. M.—Landing at intermediate places~ from the foot of Barclay street. Steamboat SANTA CLAUS, Captai leave, on Monday, Weduesday, Friday at 5oveloek. Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. T. N. Hulse, will leave ou ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Baterday afternoons, a> o'clock. ‘ The above boats will at all times arrive ig Albany in ample fi tion time for the Morning Cars for the East or West. abled to offer. | Also, fancy and rare breed King Charles Span. |" Kreight takeu at moderate rates, and none taken alter 5 jels, Scotch and tunglish Terriers, Italian Grey Hounds, and | o'clock, P. M. ry vanety of Newfoundland aud hunting dogs. Pheasants, | (C7 “All persons are forbid tru: ing any of the boats of this warblers can be seen aud heard in their original purity. ‘Archy’s Museum now comprises the most rare. aud va: faney and singiug Birds he has ever been en- fancy pidgeons, rare aud vaiued barn door fowla, Be., Sen ke: | ine’ with der fi 3. | NB Bind ea seeds, and his re ot tie te dig and sairpnnage OF freght apy) on board the boats to . constantly 0 the only | 3¢ atthe office importer of Shetland Pouies, he has the only. variety tat enn | shee a atthe office on the w ‘ MORNING LINE AT 7 O'CL( FOR ALBANY ‘AND TROY, and inter- ie Landings. he Steamer TROY is = third larger than any other Da} be obtained of pure blood. Letters postpaid will at all times Meet with prompt attention from A. Greive, 4 Join street His foreign correspondents will please to observe th.t he will ly reciprocate any favors they may be pleased to grant, cash will at all times be paid. for al fh j,and in point of speed, safety, and commodiousness is mals, at Joli streets New Work. © T= oF dead birds ot ed. No ver acquired more uni 7 ~ — oll Natre or retained in greater perfec ANTED—A u ol jet lack wna ® pair ul ail white Horses. Also a dappled. a1 suddle Horse, (dappled preferred) ‘These. Heraes which really dese: public favor. Breakfast and Dinner on board na must all have long aud full manes aud 3 be perfectly sound Tt i . 5 lish andnot under or? years old. Apply tOJOLN | wl ieee eee a tok aes capeaia, A Gorham foot pf Barclay street, Mondays, at arco o'clock A.M. Return: ’ Bt apoy U" board, or to F.B. Hall, at the office on the whart. #16 re NOTICE —STATEN ISLAND FERRY, jon aud after FRIDAY, October Ist, 1817, the steamboats SYLPH and STATEN ISL- ANDER will run as follows, until turther notice:— LEAVE STATEN ISLAND. Até6, 8, 9,10, 11 o'clock, A. M 4, 6 o'clock, P. M. LEAVE NEW YOR At?, A.M. 1 386, 5, 6M o'clock, PM. New 330 131 Chry street. and Frida: very ty WALLIAMS, Veterinary Surgeon, _o8l 3t#re HORSES FO) or seven good horses forsale. They are sold for want of use by. the Le~ Company, aud will be sold at reasonable prices. ‘To be'seen at the stable, 43 Harrison street, and apply at the cor | = nero Ch mbers and West, Ice Company's oflice. 020 1¢J« £'3 (TALTERSALL'S) HEAVE, ‘During this changeable and angenial h heralds the approach. of winter, as well as yourselves. If,a day after your ho:se re MORNING LINE At 7 O'CLOCK, Saco o" BANY AND TROY, landing at ; Caldwells, Westpoint, Newburg, Hampton, eaitate to administer, Tattersall’s Heave Powde: esstiflly, few doses of the and ‘nd animal «good deal of trouble. ‘The pow te save yourself r vlilton, Vou Hyde Park, Kingston, Upper . ders will cure the worst cough or cold promptly, will ; fchie, Kinderboo! ingucly eradicate hea ‘ad rey also, from thetr alterative | OMFTRCw% el ee, Coen ee erties, f potent in cattle as sarsaparila Temove impurities of the blo. A. H- GOUGH & CO. Lex jew York, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7 oelock, A. M. Breakfast and Dinner ou board the boat, id predis- holesale aud -» Bir also | joa qigM pressure, Steamboat NIAGARA, Capt. H. L. Kel- j3s ogR, will leave tne Steam| i ‘of Barclay street, Presi. Miesdays, Thursdays, and, Beturdays, at seven o'clock, A- M.. returning oo the opposite days. will heal sor ¥ freight, apply on board, or to F. B. Hall, at FOR CHARLEST: IN, 5 C.—The upon the horse’s back or breast, and work the colla: or saddle upon them in a few days soundly, seratches, thrash, and all manner of # bone, curb and splents (in their early stages steamship SOUTHERNER, Captain M. Berry, wil ave the vier foot of Clinton the best stable Keepers, oe ct Naw Wok cin street; Opposite the “Tobacco. fuspeetion eee ay aoe Hast River, om Saturday, the 28d inats, at 4 Newton, Ormsby, tin market. It Far be 0. treet, of Measrs. Harmen, 11 wt, No. 6 o'clock, P, ML. No berth secured until paid for. All bills of lading signed by the clerk on board Old slip, of Wm. Kellinger, B be received util 12 o'clock, M., on the day any’ Guaneity, at the Tollow ig prices + One 'do- SERIES 7088, $42, as at the rate o} rf gross, i 4 tle 40 cents. Th ath end_quantity renders SPOFFORD, TILESTON, & LO. aper than any article ever offered to the public Qetober 19. 1617 No. 48 South street. Men care, will last in & stable tere Gr thee eeu”: | Passengers by. this veusel are requested to vend down troie gly. ‘The most astounding cures upon record baggake before 12 o'clock on Saturday, the day of de " our prineipal depot. it can also be had of drug: i'kondeshipped by thts vessel cousigued to the enre of Intores and taverns, th ty kj | the Ageutof the South Carolina Railroad Company, inteuged Seuntey genamgliy. Bor farther pertiou ty and | for che interior of Georgin, Alabama, Booth Carolingend Ten- ia the Spirivot the Time me nesae, will be forwarded with dispatch, free of commission. MANSION HOUSE, CHARLES oie se ‘0 DAVIS begs leave to announce to her friends aud ¥ ters to Charleston, that extensive addi 1 been made to her House, da SHIP MissOUni FOR Ha- VRE— Ship will sail from wharf, foot of Clin instant, preci street. on Monday next, 25th jast summer, she is now prepared to offer such accommodations and com: ly at 11 o'clock. Passengers i ; 10 send their Baggage on board fortaas she trusta will fully tneet the wishes of those who may | 1 ya revious aeascnaeest ‘The improvements consist of an elegant and spacious dinin} y. up to 8 o'clock, A.M. of the day of sailing. room, weil aired and well ventilated. on Queen street, suits 0 on apartments for large or small families, and single rooms, all with piazas irontiug the south, and hot aud cold bathe iu the AND EE OA aIRE O% PRILADELPAIA establishment. % Ship RORERT G. SHAW, Copt, Matthews; | the Mansion House is pleasantly situated in the corner of YARMOUTH: Cart. Mark : if je ng 9 Queen streets, and offers great advantage to fami- S. WALN. Cape Cole and gefitlemen of leisure as well as those engaged in busi ark JAMES ANDRE Bi ‘WS. jark ADELINE AND ELI, » or others in their places, will eompose ine for the ensuing season, and sail punctually as ad- Mrs. D. flatters herself that her arrangements for the supply of her table (both at home and occasionally from the north) as AD ea'tention aud general ood atteudance at the House, to give entire satisfaction. o21 12t* re L&T ¥VOK THE WINTER—A ised. Liberal advances will be made on consignments to the avents in Philadelphia, and orders for the purehase of produ u New Orleans, promptly executed. Strict attention paid wo oorareek ooda. Ay i EINCOLN fe CO.. 39 South wharves, Philadelphia. Ae PRDEEWS & DEWEY, 91 Common st, N. Ori: wh etiatenene® re ‘he situation is pleasant and rea] roadway, east side. Enqaire at 437 Houston 019 6t* re PY and in complete order, being newly rance direct from the street. ‘The ic business, bar, reading, or anufacturing business, sales room, jocations in the city. Also, huedred and five feet deep, by well lighted. Apply 92 Nassau street, or, w able, being but the second block from Booms uow ready for inspection. RS LINE, OF NEW YORK AND IRLEANS PACKETS, e. room it. Hasty. Thoabove vessels, or others in theirplace, will com Live for the ensaing’season, and sail punetually as adv Prompt avd strict attention paid to Forrarding Q ders for the purchase of produce purctually ex liberal advances made on ¢ this oi _ October 18, 1817. 18 naan 4 018 6 re DUTCH BULBS. ~-Th becribers offer tor sale their bps nay Ed ia ch bay nt! ae con ‘Agents, OA’ isting of choice double aud single hyacinths, * » ANDRAGS _05 Btis&Bosre TAPSCOTT’S IGRATION OFFICE, 8 South street —Persons wisaing to send for their a, in the old country ean secure o cabin and steerage peseents 2. 120 Wall street, N York. i DEWEY eee er York 91 Common street, New Orleans. Al en’ “souse plants and gardex lowers at all seasons. N, 635 Broadway. TCHESTER LAND—At $100 to $150 per acre. To gentlemen wishing sites for country * , to market gardeners, and all others in want of a lo- Cation in the neighborhood of New York. uets of choic FOR SALE— packets, in John Britton. . Capt. P. Woodhouse. OL, 1250 tons, Captain John Eldridge. TTINGUER, 1150 tons, Capt. Ira Bursle: sailing from Liverpool on the 6th of eve can also be secured by the St. George’s Li Line of Liverpool packets, making in a days from that port. For further particulars W. & J.T. T. ‘A _ivas 8% South street, New York. NeW LINE OF PACKELS TO AND FROM VERPOOL—Packet of the 2lst October—The plendid new and fast sailing ship CONSTITU- fons burthen, Captain John Britton, will positive- lew York on the 2ist inst, Liverpool on cember. Persons about to proceed to pe, or ¢ wishing to send for their friends in the old country. ean- eleet a finer couveyanc ¢ Wishing to secure, berths, should made early a) we mm board at the foot of kb TT Harlem Bridge, free °f toll, lots containing from 5to 50 acres each, The lands are within 15 minutes’ walk of the Harlem Rail- ighborhood of schools location healthy. Terms moderati Warranty deeds, without any resthet be given Apply to 101 3 or reservation. wil! EUR MORRIS, Morrisinna, Westchester couaty: or to WALTER RUTHERFORD, ork. 016 12t#re Connsellor, 79 Nassan st., New i TO LES —Two dwelling hor frag able for small genteel families liainsbugh ferries,.on the Ravenswood nud Astoria turnpike road. Rent inode ate. Apply to Charles Paget. 7) and 77-Nassau street, or, Wait & Provost’s grocery stor the premises. 013 1 FOR SALE CHEAP OR EXCHANGE—The two story and atric brick House and Lot, sitaated on the wntherly side of Twenty-first street, between the 2d anu 3d Avenues, and known as 8 ie row | Apply to b H. WINTER, 31 Wall st., over the Mechanics’ Bank. 012 120% rh TO CAPITALISTS—~FOR SALE.—The House and Lot, No.63 Eighth Avenue. between Greeaw Avenue and Fourteeeuth street, with a store underneath Occupied by an upholsterer. Also, Seven Houses aud Stores on Greenwich Avenue, he Kighth Avenue, now rented for crockery, hardware, mi wey, tail and apothecary stores, to goc . The situation is ve desirable. in cousequeace of there being an open space 14 fro. | similar to Chatham Square Also two Lo ourteeenth st , near the Eighth Avenue, upyn which money will be loaned towarda building. Apply to G. H. WINTER, 31 Wall street Burling Slip, or to - TAP8CO ot 96 South st. FACK®-TS FOR HAV KE—Second Line —The Ship BALTIMORE, R. Coun, master, will ‘sail on the first of November, BOYD & HINC KEN, Acenp FOK SALE—Th- very fast cows packet ship LOUISVILLE, 513 tons burthen, built in New York, coppered and well found. Apply to Onn F.K. COLLINS, 86 South st. 7 FOR MARSEILLES—The fine ship SARAH & BR go Butman, will meet with prompt despatch BOYD & HINCKEN, 08 ate of freight or passage, apply _ 0 tt No.9 Toutine a wo CHAMBERLAIN PARES 103 Frontostreet. olf iy a ’ Bai orh ~ FOR LIVEKPOOL—New Line—Kegu. ik peck he eee oat et of 2th of October—The new and. atlenaid fast- \, HE LADIES OF NEW YOuKK—i sailing paeket ship GARRIC| B. v. H. MARI. GHIPON, who learnt the Milinery trade | Trask, will posttively sail ax above, he with M- Mlle. Victorine d’Alexaudris de Flore, | Wor freight or passage, havi di red secon) i ived from Paris, has the honor to inform offers to sell the fashionable Parisian beu- modations, apply on board, at i hay t K COLLINA, South et street, or to aud upwards, Her establishment will be epened ‘The packet ship ROSCIUS ia Asa Eldridge, will oa the 219 instant, where will be found au assortment of fanry | srecead the Garrick, aad sai) om the ch of Nov. her regular articles for the winte: mn e fi le of dre: in | dew % q pled ped ae igs | NOLICE.—Consignees per packet ship ROSC 019 3t* re i | from Liverpool, will please send their pe m aes board immediately, at Orleans wharf, foot of fr ‘All goods not permitted in five days will positively JAMES PIRSSON, 80 eet, has now on hand and 9 Fortes of every descr! | sent to the publie store y superior horizontal grands. down PACKET SHIP HOTTINGUE) ig, *11 the improvements of | iid ERMOOL —Consigiees wil pleage send | mits on board, at west side of Burling slip, own experieuce | ofice uf the su ibers, without delay. z z m: nfactured for the “ah + use is spared to render them ai | .,,y,! 60048 Hot perimitted jn Bue dave must aie tg rnbtie yer manulacturer 1B e country OF ance iN > BR. BAKK HYNDEVORD, FROM GLAS- ; SE AND DINING SA | Y ' A BiVgN ace Pea: eee Yoo of Coenties Slip. Stran- D> big ha onuuees will please send their permits Seer, others whose business calls them to the lower part of | fey on board, at foot of Roosevelt street. without de- the city, will find this. very convenient placeto get their mecis | "61 goods not permitted in five days ~Breakfaat, Dinner and Tees ORG BROWN, store, WOODAUL Late of Loveioy 02! Sere TADEMY, SHAKSPEARE HUTEL, e and Willian streets, Mr. G. ROBE cer str hi in the business. Ai] city ay no pains or ex; least equal to th t ast equal to those of any o t he sent to pudl & MINTURN, dtcizls 97 South street * NOTICE.—AIl persons are hereby cautioned | against harhoriug of tresting any of the enew of the Foren at r. bak HYN ea at or ta no le bts « hen contracti wy Li Con- | signees. meee WOODHULL & MINTURN. ANCING ner of Du Hore! he public, that he wil Monday . ure of 1utroducing the new Polliny Mwxariea, rive | 021 Stee : ____°7 Roath street Polkaand Mazurka Quadrilles, the Waltzing, Temps and other | FOR NEW ORLEANS—Packet of the #7ih Oc- fashionable Dances. Days and hours of attendance for Indien, | tober—The superior, well known, fast sai acne d casters, Mondays, On adaye, commenci: x at ERY FLOWER Capt Cral 3 o'clock; gentle Wednesday and Saturday eveninus, id will be despatched as o'clock. of. the ship are handsomely fitted favorite ship fvot of Pine stre The between decks up tor the id. sat his private academy, ou October 13th; Wed: jays for Indies, misses and masters, from 3 to. Tucsdry ind Friday evenings from 6 to 8 for 8 to 10 for € Instructio ivate to pepie or in classes at Semi naries, or at Mr. Rls. residence, 62 Canal street, where mute partewar information may be ind emblies for the puyts will take place semi-monthly, commenelng on the 3rd af No vember, 08 ter FAKTNEK WANTED IN A FILE MANUFAC} | above, herrecular day. blishment, now in successtul operation. Con For freight or passage, havi fhine of 30 horse power. cist and modationy, apply ‘om bontdy at Or FOR NEW ORLEANS—Lo dD York Live of pad ets-Very Reduced Ri 5 ABBE, 5 }0" packet to soil “Phursday, Get nd inst sailing preket shi 5 G master. is now loading, and will positively sail ax superior furnished aecom- Heans wharf, foot of Wall ee iH cout he a jocals Maanery treet, OF lo supply of coal, iron, aud prov jouse . Cl L . tire concern ‘may be purchased if desired Positively no trgistg will bees = ng oy ier Wed. first rate melter wanted October 27th Address (letier | nesday ev post =e . Pirtebrzh poet office 89% Mv ty Mowers ais Avie Mr. Wm. Creery, who will prompt- ‘OSIAL TOOTH PASTE —For cl . lorwary ! res. DY RO PLT On a OUISVILLE, M_ Hunt, master, will succeed the Breath, thi al Paste, composed of orris and other | he Samuel Hicks, and sail on Saturday, November 6th, Iged far superior to | Teeniar dav of astemgent mate- AP LIGHT, CHEAP SUWAK. CHEAP COKE ere more fi miy AP TEAS—Very good white winter Lamp Ou st quality Sperm Candles, 2s. 6d per pound ; rushed Sugar, 5: js0 combinesanti-; ies from . Whether the comet had been dis- pee in i ~j before it was seen in Nantucket, we have not yet ascertained. — Boston Traveller, 20th inst. and 5s. 6d. 7 po treacent and detergent properties in an eminent degree, and 1eo and brow . frequent use isa sure means of eqn the brent and m: other Sugars of all kinds. BE TEA athenlthy condition, Erepared and sold by HEN: 1s per pound: best Sumatra, 10 Y JOHNSON, Chemist and Dra Broadway, inthe Bla ‘ens ef all kinds, at very ite Build of © ino at wholesale and retail, ot the Sngar 100 Fulton Cs and at Coddington’s, 163 Hudson, comer of 428 Greenwich, and 7 Vesey streets. Re Spring. Price 90 cents. aud] 90° m em