The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1847, Page 3

Law Intelligence. Surneme Count—Srecrat Tex. —Before Judge Ed- | monds— De 8 — Oatman vs, Hart.—Motion to chan; veaue from New York to Montos county, denied, be. cause the plaintiff would thereby lose a trial. ‘The judi- ciary act requiring the venue to be laid ina county where come of the parties reside, means parties in inter- est, not the party to the record—the real,not merely the nominal party EiGracie vs. 1 Piviip sn, et cl.—Motion for retaxation de- nivd, but certain items ordered to be deducted from th bill. The rule that a party cannot have oosts, for an answer where he might have demurred, applies onl: where it is clear and undoubted,from the face of the bill, that it cannot be sustained, and mot where it is posible ae to have either @ discovery or relief under his Brainard and others vs. Banks and others —Motion for leave to amend @ creditor's bill, after answer, without prejadice to the injunction, granted on payment of costs of the motion, and such costs as the defendants may be put to in putting ina new wer. Me Downelt and Mackey vs. Frost.-Where an attoi ney had sued out writ of error in giving a bond signed by himself, an insolvent brother f nd @ boy ia his oifice, and without disclosing the tact had obtained from 4 judge an order staying proceedings on the Judgment until the decision on the writ of error be set ‘aside, or- “tered, that the order to stay proceedings be set aside, with $20 costs, to be paid by the attorney. Swaney ads. Titus.—Motion to vacate a judgment because the plaintiff's attorney had gone on to judgment atter the suit had been settled, It appearing the suit had been settled, on condition that defendant should pay the costs, and he having agive’ to pay them, and how seeking to avoid it by availing himself of the terms of « receipt given him, motion denied with costs, Brown vs Andrews —Defendant arrested on acom- missian of rebellion, objected, first, that papers were submitted in the suit, woich was held to be right; and second, that his oo-defepdant was dead, which it was held did not affect the suit as to him; be then demurred to some of the interrogatories, because they related to other coutempts than those for which he nad been ar- Tested Demurrer sustained. In the matter of James Denniston, Evecutor of James C, Brown,—Under a will, directing that the real esta shall be sold by the executor, with the consent of a residvary legatee, the latter refusing, the executor asks leave to sell withsut him, for the purpose of paying lega- cies, expenses, und assessments On the land; prayer of petition granted, if on refereace it shall appear that there are subsisting claims, and that the executor has no funds to pay them with, Kingsley vs. Kingsley.—Motion for feigned issue granted. Houghton vs. Pollon.—Exeeptions to master’s report on exceptions to answer. Ono creditor’s bill it isno defence, that the defendant had a good defence in the action at law, which he omitted to make under tl statute; the jadgment is conclusive on this proceedin, An answer in such case is insufficient that discloses the state of the property at the date of the judgment. and the time of the anawer omitting to state what it was when the bill was filed. Master’s report confirmed. Springfi: lt Bank va. White § Sheffield.—Motion to dissolye injunction. Plaintiffs gave their note to one L, to set it, discounted, and to send them the avails, in- stead of which he passed it to the defendants, and tok up an unaccepted draft of his for the same amount drawn on plaintiffs. Meld that defendant’s were not bona side holders, and as such entitled ‘to recover the note. Motion denied. Mrchanics? Bank Parsons, et al --A mortgage on aleasehold estate an term expiring, on evidence that the premises are a scanty security and the mortga- gor insolvent. Ordered that a receiver be appointed and that the assignee of the mortgagor, who is in possession, pay to the receiver quarterly such sum for occupation rent as on a reference shall be found to be the value of the occupation, over and above the ground rent. & Selden vs. Vermelyea.—Motion to stay proceedings, ending an appeal on an order dissolving an injunctio: Held that the appeal itself, under. the statute, stays the proceedings in the suit in this Court; but it is never the practice of the Court to restore an injunction under the circumstances, and thus virtually reverse its own judgment. Motion denied. The judgment in the case of Metzer, claimed by the French’ government as @ fugitive from justice, is pust- poned to Thursday next Suvenion Couat.—-Before Judge Oakley. Reeves et alvs, Edmond 8. Innes and other: ‘his was an action to recover $2900, the balance of the price of 7000 kegs of nails. ‘Che plaintiffs are manufactures in Pennsylvania, and defendants are commission mer- chants in this city. In 1844, the defendants by their agent, John A. Moore, entered into a written contract with the plaintiffs for 6000 kegs of nails, Ina few days afterwards, Mr. Moore called on plaintiffs and en- tered into @ verbal contract with them for another 1000 kege,and gave « note for the same payable in six months, which was paid at maturity ‘The 6000 kegs were subse: quently delivered, and payments made either in cash or notes of the defendants until February, 1845, when a dulance of $2900 was due, for which the plaintiff's agent took Moore’s note payable in thirty days; the note was not patd, and plaintiffs directed their agenty to call on defendants for payment of the balance, which they re- fused. The defence sot up was that Moore was not au- thorized to make the contract for the last 1,000 kegs, and that the money applied by him in payment for them, should be applied in payment of the balance now sued for Verdict for plaintiffs for amount claimed, For plaintiff, Messrs. E. Sandford and Ferguson; for de- fendants, Messrs. Mumford and Dodge, Jas. Lynch and wife vs. Livingston ~-This was an ac. tion of ¢j ectment brought by plaintiff, to recover pos- session of the store and lot No. 200 Front street. ‘The plaintiffs claim title in right of Mrs. Lynch, who was the niece and one of the heirs at law of Mrs, Joanna Livingston, wife of Mr. Peter Livingston, deceased — ‘Afzer plaintiff rested,the counsel for the defence offered to give in evidence the transcript of a deed recorded in the city of New York, and purporting to bear date in 1825, executed by Mr. and Mrs Livingston, by which she conveyed all her property strustee for Mr. Living- ston. [tappuared the deed was executed in Dutchess co. anda certiicate of the acknowledgment given by the deputy clerk of that county, The evidence was onject- ed to as inadmissible, by the counsel forthe plaintiff on the following grounds:—first, because the certificate of the deputy clerk is not a compliance with the statute, which requires it tobe made by ths county clerk in person- Second, thut being in the nature of a judicial act, it can- not be performed by a deputy. Third, that even if it could, the deputy clerk cannot certify as to the know- ledge of the clerk, as he has done in this instance. Fourth, in such case, if a deputy has authority, he should ‘have certified as deputy clerk, and as to his own knowledge. After considerable discussion between coun- sel on both sides, the discussion of the question is post- poned to to-morrow, (this morning) For plaintiffs, Mosars. Lynde and Hastings; for defendant, Slosson and Schell. Connon Pixas, Oct. 25.—Before Judge Ingraham.— Vicholas B. Snyder vs Theodore M. Dougherty.—This was an action for false imprisonment . It appeared that a ditticulyy bad existed between the plainti. and defend- ant; that they met in Madison street in October, 1346, and angry words paesed; the defendant, who was then Assistant Alderman of the ward, gave the plaintiff in charge of a policeman; he was taken to the Station House and detained there all night. For the defence it was alleged that plaintiff committed the first assault, by spitting in thie defendant's face. Verdict for defen: dant Before Judge Daly.—James Ferguson vs. Elijah Moo- dy.—This was an action for the use and occupation of « house and furniture in Madison street. The plaintiff did not prove his case and was non suited. For plaintiff Mr. D. Nagle—for defendant, Mr. J. R. Whiting. Before Judge Hurlbut.—In Re—Augustus Satterly, who stands coarged with having committed a rape ona child of six or seven years of age, was brought before the Judge this morning, and his discharge asked for on the ground of aa informality in the commitment. After heating Mr R.N. Morris, on bis counsel, he was order- ed to be remande U. Sraves Mansnat’s Orrice,—Charge of Revolt— George Handford, and four others, part of the crew of the ship Edwina, were arrested yesterday evening by Dep. Marshal Morrison, woder & warrant granted by Alexan- der Gardiner, Esq , U. 8. Commissioner, on « charge of attempting to make a revolton board. Peter Ruasie, an- other of the crew, was also arrested by the same officer under another warrant granted by Mr. Gardiner, an a distinet charge. They were all committed for examina- tion. Court or Genenat Srssions, Oct. 25.—Before Re- corder Sostt, and Aldermen Feeks and Tappan. Trial of Caroline Lohmin, alias Madume Restell, for Mansiovghter —Counsel for the people, Ogden Hoffman, John MeKeon and Jonas B. Phillips, Esqrs ; for the de- fence, David Graham and James 'T, Brady, Esqra At the opening of court, this morning, Jonas B. Phillips, «,.. Assistant District Attorney, proceeded to open the ens» on the part of the people. In the course of his re- marks, he gave an interesting and detailed statement of the facts connected with the case, from the first acquaing tance of the parties concerned to the present period. Mania Bovine was then called by the prorecution; wherenpon Mr Brady rose and contended in an argu- ment of considerable length, that the witness in question was an incompetent one, on the ground that she was the principal offender; that, in fact, if any offence had been perpetrated, that offence had been perpetrated by the person whom it was sought to place on the stand as 4 witness against another whom she charges with having been implicated with her in the commission of a crime. The objection of the defence was overruled by the court, and excepted to. Mansa Bovine was then sworn and examined, Sho deposed as follows :~-1 was born in the town of Montgo- mery, Orange county; | am now 26 years old; in the mooth of June, 184). | went to reside with Mr. Cook at Walden, Orange county, ia the capacity of housekeeper; Mr Cook was a widower atthe time; in'about one month after | weat to live with Mr. Cook I commenced to have illicit fotercourse with him, which was continued until May of 1846, when I discovered that I was in the family wey. {Witness after here deseribing the various symp- toms that led ber to a cenviction of her situation, pro- eded a6 follows] :—-Upon making this discovery | com- munioAted the fact to Mr. Cook, and in consequence of what | communicated to Mr. Cook, it wan concluded that I should come to the city of New York; | accord- ingly came here in the middie or latter end of June, 1840; I left Ramapoh in the cars for Pieremont, where I took ® passage in the boat, arriving here in the evening, and went tothe house of Capt. Tremble, and remained there that night; | went to my sister's next morning; my sister resides at No, 216 Bleecker st.; her name is Esther C. Dexter; | remained at her house for several day, when | culled at Madame Restell’s in Greenwich street; | ascertained from the papers where Madame Restell lived; Madame Restell admitted me in- to the house; she asked mo what I had called upon her hor that | wauted her to attend to my case; she apked me what ailed me; | told her that I was very unwell, aud described how I felt; she tala from the way in which I complained that | was in the family way, but that she could not (ell me for a certainty withoat mak- ivg ao examination, aod thet ehe should charge $5 for caucxamination; + hesitated for ® moment, be- but little money with me at the time; Ma. dame Kestell satd that she had some pills that were $6 a box aud some at $1 a box, andif [ were not in the fami. ly way they would bring me right, and if I were, they woull do meno harm, and might do me some good; she then «sked me what my beau’s pecuniary ciroumstances were; | told her that he was an agent ins factory [Here witness on being urged to epenk in a more audi- bie tone, said that sho had spoken too loud already, be- came faint, David conducted out of the room. After aeaded (0 testify As follows) }-Mad, Restell then sald that a lapse of puout aif an hour, she re-entered and Bees | rather not do it at all; had advanced six months, and then with her until m time was out, and my board woul be $5 per week; I told h would object to my coming to board with her posed; there was nothing more said or done on that oc- casion; her husband came in and asked her to go out to walk with him; I then left goods store, to purchase some articles; while there ar ficer camte in and arrested me, and accompanied me to the residence of my sister in Bleecker street; after re- maining there about a week or ten days, | returned to Mr. Cook’s, at Ramapoh, and in the course of another week again started for New York; on th's ocoasion | was nied by @ man in Mr. the house, and entered a employ, named Cann, & boss weaver; we came to Piermont in the cars, aud then took passag arriving here in the evening, as I did on the former oc- casion; McCann accompanied me towards Madam Res- tell’s, until I got within a few d: went alone to M money | had got; boat for the city, of the house, and | she asked me what she said she could do nothing for me for that sum; | told her I did not know what | should do, aa that was all | had; Madam Restell told me to go and see McCann, as she had told him that her fee was $75; I went out to the door and told McCann, what Madam Restell had said to mo; af- ter seeing McCann | went back to Madam Restell, and again saw her; and in consequence of what | said to her, she took me up two pairs of stairs, imto a back room, w minutes; Madam Restell tusned the key on the outside of the door when she {eft me. Question bya Juror —At this time, had you asked Madam Restell to do anything for you ? Wirness.—I had not who was near, where I remained a T remained at Madam Restell’s nearly a week, during which time she brought me my mesls. Nothing oecurred on the day | went there orthe On Sunday morning MoCann came to M am Restell’s, and ga 1 $75, MoCann left. took the pillows from the bed, placed them on the floor, and told me to lie down there, which I did, when she p1 ceeded to make an examination of my person, as she said, for the purpose of ascertaining how mapy pills to She inserted herhand into my person and hurt ns in consequence of She remarked) that it took her so long to make the examination because | was 60 different from almost everybody else that she had seen. yat Cavenpax —This Day be ety ae es —Part |.—Before Judge Daly—Nos. 1, 13, 67, 79, 83, 87, . 13 105/33, Part Il.—Before Judge 139, 140, 142, 144, 146, 148, 150, me very much the pain she occasioned me. 91, 93, 95, 97, 99, 101 ar ‘on. 132, 162, 104, 160, 162, 164, 166. Surenson Court (two branches).—Nos. 56, 126, 75, 10, 84, 85, 86, 142, 102, 44, 47, 46, 123, 37, 38, 147, 149, 153, 159, 160, 20, 129, 155, 106, 61, 130, 124, 34, 17, 63, ‘The Yellow Fever in New Orleans. IN THE DIFFERENT CEMETERIES, For the twenty-four hours ending at 6 P. M., Oi aN Nativity. Names. Ireland John Mlirand, Virginia Margaretha Hederix, Germ’y y the Traitor. Mr. Epvron:--It appears that the cage of 'T. Riley, the traitor, who so richly deserved hanging with his com- panions in Mexico, but who escay consequence of having deserte commencement of hostilities, has be stated in the public journals, geant at West Point, ora recruiting sergeant in New York. No man who ever breathed the air of West Point country. This wretch was of Infantry, who deserted osite the city of INTERMENTS ‘Thomas Sipson, d that punishment in ‘a few days before the a private of the 3d regim from the American army while lying o Matamoras, early in the month of Apri Riley, the recruiting sergeant, who was stationed in New York a tew years ago, is a ve is now an old man, and resides on Ho is a man of unim] thorough soldier di different man. is farm near Utica. achable character, end has been long period in'our service, in- cluding the whole of the lavt war with England. It d this man with the traitor, cidentally done. AN OFFICER OF THE ARMY. would be unjust to confoun: as some of the journals have The new baptist church on St. Franois street, Mobile, ly destroyed by fire on the evening of the 16th Insts iI was one. oe the mie legant struct city, and was built at # great expense both of labor and t it was set on fire by design. ‘uctures in the Armory of the Ih dependent | Tompkins Blaes, New York, October 25th, 1#47.— At _a special meeting of the above corps, held ou M He 7 ig the 25th inst. for late Captain, Chai ing his country as Liout, Col. of the Ist Regim cj hile, Pf 5. Volaateers in Mexi , That itis with sincere aud deep regret w leath of our beloved command fellow citizea, the Inte Lieut. C defeading and fearlen iy ho fell while nobl is and men we feel the irre- id noble heroes who hi arable loss of the many gallant een sacrificed for their country’s een long and closely connected with, aud deat pect attachment and’ friendship—| > pleasure of his many »miable and good cvre friead, his integrity as a da ole commandant of our corps, that we mere sad bereavement. d, That as one of New York sponded to their country’s call for defender ho, regardless of self, devoted his who ene din the armies of our country le the honors of the civic wreath his feelings of res zen, and his expen ’s noblest sons who ar- have vobly rem heloved State, casting asid fellow-citizens had be: p Li and the-society of those who ki well, for the esmp and its hardships, batt dangers—for the gallant service he hrs doue at Vera Cruz, Coutreras, Churubusco, and Chapultepec, is entitled to ont e deeply sympathize and sincerely con- honored mother, who has thus offered upon the altars of her countiy’s honor the child of her affections, the beloved son of her old ay resiguation and the proud consciousness that he f ¢ removed from the perpetuate a uame so hovored, and which now belongs to his country’s history, and to keep ever before our eyes and in our so well; that in honor of him who in hearts, aman we ‘loved " f death we hive his name, and will life commanded us, henceforth be known as Ba: i Resolved, Thata committer be appointed to confer with jis relatives and friends, and act in conjunction with the offi- of the 2d Regiment of N. Y 8. V. 0 have his remains brought to this ¢ olved, hat the membe: and measures be Resolved, Tha tthe above resolutions b: AYRE! General Tom Thumb has concluded to re- main a few days longer, and open his bi f a artillery” again at the M. He the steamer Northerver, for when he positively takes his afternoon and evenin have not yet been ab! his exhibitions. The Naturalists of Boston announce the curions fact that two rays of light may be Knox, the naturalist in beaver s! ulton st., anvounces the more important Fall Fashion of Gentlemen’s Hats are a0 structed as to be both dark snd light. Au inspec! by the earious, will satisfy the most incredulous that not ih in the Hat line can be fowd to go ahead of KNOX, 128 F ‘i The Plumbe National Daguerretan Gallery, ¢ of Broadway and Murray street, (over s re), contains the finest specimens and the larment collection of p ry huld not fail to visit this justly celeorated extablish- t being conducted uyon the most liberal plan of any es- mentin the world, Diamond Pointed Gold Pens.—That J. W. , No. 71 Cedar street, is the best place they: have the larget They do not advertise GREATON & CO's, to geta good Gold Per assortment to be found in the ciry, than any other honse, triumphant Pens their opponents a i EATON Jases from 75 "cents up: ert C. Bagley Pen and « 5 & CO. have Pens ‘and c wards, and they sell the Kenwine Alb Case for $175 only, Superior Gold Pens.—If you wish to get: t, corner of Nassvu, up st sold at this establishment are all Judges, and purchasers either at whol xettiog the best articles Cases of superior style, nt tow prices. Richelieu Diamond Potnted Gold Pens.— The points of these pens are warranted, so that persons ing @ est rate pou ran no risk cheapest and beat pens inthe world. ‘They Watson & Co. 45 William atree ¢,92 Fulton street; also the pens ers, wholesale and retail at. the lowest price, to be found in the'eity. Single nens, with i 5 cents. $1, $1.50, sold elsewhere at $1, $150, $2. Gol lected by one of the best ale or retail are sure of Iver Peas and Py Wail street, and J. Y. of ell best established mal Is, pens carefully repaire We have read the name of Edmund 8. Der- ry proposed as Senator for our ried through the Catholic School Bil regret thac an independent person shoul ends—his enemies are unknown of talent to represent them—and AN ADOPTED CITIZEN. Metallic Tablet Razor Strop.—The attention vited to this article, being made of the best ma- manufacture,and under the subscribers’ immedi- hay ll eases, rendered G. BAUN 177 Broadway, opposite Lowe Fine Cutlery.—The subscribers have pal tention to this branch of thé i resent the most beautiful and wel ‘nives in the city. Razors ground He, individually, car- repr why should it not be he? chasers the most pert with a large variety of polished atee! goods, G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway, a few doors above Courtlandt street. Cheapest and Best place , In the City to “ 4 Ket there as good boots for $4 50 as can 's. 4 Ann street, near the trae system French Boots...Boots which are Boots, re- to thoxe sold in other stores for $6. ally $5, ean be foun r Boot Emporium, opposite our office. Call and see him, Key to Odd Fellowship—Have you read the ew Kxposition to Odd Fell ? Tf not, we would advise Ning fe 0, fe eS1e boots 84 at Youngs Paris and the demand is thousand copies have alsendy been sol Greasing-thorefore, all book agents would do conte, Usual discownt to the wid Poriodioal Mores la, Charge until the Hair is Restored. Hair Restorati leapelied ce Wh vve terms, Office ae st. N.B.—For those who apply it themselves, it is for ME sD—I, Aaron Clark, Mayor of the ci Dn greene do hanowy spur. thatl Oy ove eee ain per acquainted wi many signed it,and know them yo be mon of the ich the commit. ‘AARO. C , March, 1839. Ladies’ Depository, 539 Broadway; Boxton Depots Washington st. _ Dr. Hollick’s great Medica: Work, just ould be read pea a weman in the country. See tisement of the book ou last p MONEY MARKET. Monday, Oct. 25-6 P. M ‘The stock market opened a littl» more buoyant this morning, and prices, in several instances, improved « fraction. At the first board, Reading Bonds went up % per cent.; Farmer’s Loan, ; Canton, }¢; Harlem, %; Long Island, 34; Reading R. R., %¢ ; Treasury Notes, Kentucky 6s, Illinois 6’s, Indiana 5's, Pennsylvania 5's, and Norwich and Worcester, closed at prices current on Saturday. ‘The transactions were, to some extent prin- cipally for cash. ‘The Engle Fire Insurance Company have declared a dividend of five per cent., payable on the Ist of No- vember. The receivers of the Citizens’ Bank of Nantucket, an- nounced # dividend of twenty-five per cent. of the capi- tal stock, payable to the stookhclders. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Harlem R. R. Co., held at the Astor House, a committee was appoint- od, consisting of J. H. Dykers, Jucob Little, D. 8. Miller, Ham. Schuyler, and Jean. Sturges, to devise a feasible plan for extricating the company from its presentjem- barrassments, and to report the same to the stockhold- ors on Thursday evening next. ‘The shipment of agricultural products during the past week has been larger than usugl, particularly to Great Britain. The aggregate shipments for the week were 13,178 bbls. flour, 300 bbls. rye flour, 20,982 bushels corn, 5,400 bbls, corn meal, Of which there were sent to Great Britain 6,891 bbls. flour, 25,082 bushels corn, and 2,019 bbls. meal. This looks like making shipments to some extent before the close of the season. It shows such a great increase on previous weeks, that we are induced to believe that the state of prices in the English markets, when the Cambria left Liverpool, was such as to war- rant these shipments. In the event of higher’ prices ruling on the other side than those last reported, we shall see considerable activity in shipments, unless in the meantime prices in our domestic markets advance beyond those ruling in Liverpool, placing it out of the question to make shipments profitable. Prices here are at present too high to send anything forward for imme- diate ‘sales, and] pay a profit. There is no prospeetof any decline inthis market, and the only hc pe is an ad- vance on the other side. The report of the canal board on the reference from the Assembly of memorials for the enlargement of the Erie canal and basins, connected therewith at Buffalo, has just been made favorable to the prayer of the peti- tioners. The members of the board having examined the several propositions made ,by the common council and citizens of Buffalo, for the enlargement of the harbor and of the Erie canal, with a view of increasing the facilities for the transhipment of property between the lake and canal navigation, were unanimously of the opinion that it was necessary and proper for the State to make appropriations for the following objects, and to the extent indicated :— “1, To complete the Main and Hamburgh stteet canal, of the width and depth, and with the bridges con- templated in the foe bay plan of the State engineer ; and to construct @ bridge so as to continue the tow-path from the Erie canal along the Hamburgh and Clark and Skinner canals “2. To excavate a slip on the land set apart by the Common Council for the purpose, from the Main and Hamburgh street canal, to connect with Buffalo harbor at Dead creek ; and at or near the point ot inter- section with Buffalo Creek, to excavate a basin on land to be provides by the C: mmon Coundil, covering an area of ten acres, and of sufficient depth to accommo- date lake vessels ; or, if satisfactory arrangenfents can be made fer it, to excavate the basin at the termination of the Clark and Skinner oa) instead of Dead creek. “3, Toconnect the Erie canal by » ship canal, with Buffalo creek, near its mouth, and.on the site of the ship canal laid down on the mee furnished by the Com- mon Council. The ship canal or basin, to be half a mile in length, 300 feet in width, and of sufficient depth to accommodate luke vess-ls. The connection to be by slips from the Erie canal to the basin. ‘The land for the ship canal, it is expected, will be furnished by the Com- maon Council. ‘The aggregate cost of making the improvements re- ferred to, acoording to the estimates of the resident en- gineer, is $310,846 79; but an sppropriation of only $150,000 is recommended for the surplus of the present fiscal year, as that sum will be sufficient to prosecute Uhe work, until the residue of the sum required can be realized from the surplus revenues of 1448, ‘The rapid increase of trade at the western termina- tion of the Erie canal, clearly shows that all the facili- ties now proposed by the Canal Board, will be necessary toaccommodate that trade. The amount of tolls col- lected at Buffalo for the last eleven seasons of naviga- tion is as follows:— Canat Touts ancetven at Burraco $128 570 1843 In making up the tolls for the navigation season of 1847, the amounts fer October and November are esti- mated at the amount received for those’ months in 1846, The tonnage at the western termination of the Erie canal, has increased from 73,194 tons, in 1837, to 478,918 tons in 1846; which will be greatly increased for the navigation season of 1847, ‘We annex the several monthly statements of the banks of South Carolina, for the purpose of comparing the ag- gregate movement in each department, one period with the other : Banxs or Sourn Canouina. Jui 1. Mar. 31. July 31. Sept. 30, 47. 1817. 1847. + $5,992,607 5,192,607 5,992,782 5 992,783 1,926,621 2,929,517 2,731,348 2,430,057 296,944 302,908 “419,210 "532 i 1000.99 1,834,240 1,696,569 1,605,410 194,063 375,601 931,345 272,394 42,024 27,035 100,778 26,860 lance current fund... 147,397 12,917 147,916 101,072 State Treasury for bi lance sinking fund... 434,264 505,086 491,614 491,023 State ‘Treasury for loan for rebuilding in this State. . Balance due to in other States All moneys due bear interest. State Treasury, for ba 10,253 1,810,253 1,810,253 1,810,253 1,800,312 2,074,514 1,794,516 1,549,662 Totalliabilities... $14,317,802 15,865,612 15,516,336 14,812,303 Cash deposited . Resources. Specie on hand. 539,065 902,367 961,258 960,475 Real estate... 287,997 287,997 287,997 287,997 Bills of other banks in this State 350,890 359,834 © $28,123 357,997 1,0 3,180 6,258 8,505 69,999 65,401 31,077 66,971 other States + 72,035 125,237 251,200 126,964 Notes discounted’ on : personal Security... 6,196,528 5,579,031 5,816,325 6,124,919 y Loans secured pledge of its own 201,264 245,977 206,917 199.714 tock §— 398.568 395,780 418,657 410,118 439,119 1,332,017 an 'so7 S633 152,034 505,633 338,753 "87.205 1,122,642 1,129,470 1,070,374 1,126,689 1,383,969 1,370,406 1,366,950 1,320,301 643,009 826,617 754,183 730,774 2, Suspend debt in suit... . State Treasury... . 96.489 ae Branches and agencies. 1,335,601 1,598,064 1,483,489 1,495,683 Bonds under law forre- building Charleston 909,193 868,655 814,938 826,051 Interest and expenses of State loat + 92,044 96,677 119,455 145,665 ae ted in y other way than specified in the foregoing particulars 49 196,713 133,895 192,860 Total resources... $14,317,882 15,869,612 15,516,396 14,812,303 While there has been a falling off in the aggregete movement of these banks, the amount of notes discount- ed exhibite an increase, compared with the returos for July. Among the liabilities of the banks, there has been @ matorial decline in the cireulation, and « reduction in the deposites ; there bas also been an important decrease in the amount of specie on hand. The banks of South Carolina included in the above statement, have for some time past been very uniform in their operations generally ; the fluctuations which have from time to time been experienced in the different de- partments, have not been sufficiently extensiva to pro- duce any material effect upon commercial affairs in that section, or to seriously restrict the movements of those dependent upon them for facilities. {1 will be perceived that the line of discounts has not varied much over half 4 million of dollars, from the present amount, since July, 1846, while the circulation and specie have inoreased in about the same proportion, keeping the currency up to 4n uniform standard as regards value, The banks of Southern States generally, thore, we mean, in astive ope- ration, are in ® much better condition than those of the North. They are not, it is true, subjectjto the same in- fluences, in bringing about an expansion or contraction, and are, therefore, able to avoid those grt d sudden fluctuations, which are so ruinous to those depending in any way upon bank crodits, The above returns show the aggregate movement of All the banks and brapebos of South Caroline for periods, The sumened roturne oxbibit the movi the principal department of each bank and branch at four periods :— 8. PLATT, Auctioueer—AUCTION . JAGR ALE TTS Pact wil oa Te Dene Banxs or Sourn P o'clock, at the auction store, No. 23 300 Hi : an French, Birmingham, and Aumetican heavy’ and shelf Koo iz which are locke, hivges, screws, saws. benees screw drivers, skates, brushes, nails, &c. July. > udu. it. Bank of the State... 1,253,084 1aur'ani 1219/94 Brauch at Columbia, den, Southwest lancer at Mec dozens and pew kaiy and forks, w: and peu kuives, of every style, i 2, 3, 4 and 8 blades, spear points, feather edge, clip point, shee} trched and motioed with various devices, tor Southera and Western trade 5,816,325 6,124 919 Bank of the State . Branch at Colun Southwestern Itt Fiat hd and shaving brushes; horse do; feather dusters, soaps, colognes, pomatuins, &e. Ke. jard ware node wtery consist ‘so, 1050 dozen pocket and pen auives, on cards aud in | Also, 390 dozen table cutlery. Also, 310 dozen seissors, on card: Cu tery: ers: pocket sj stay aud self-cipkuives reneh ‘Also, 500 cards Sheffield poeket cutlery, consisting of pocket foot do, reversed blades, Also, razors, issors, shears, Ke. Also, 200 pairs stag handle carving knives and forks. Also. a general assortment of faney goods, viz: toot! Also, a superior assortment of japauned tea tray: 026 Terre 961,258 860,475 1,316,146 1,299,512 URNITL Bank of the State mien Southwestern RR Planters & Mechs 2,731,318 2,430,097 With the exception of loans and discounts, the move- ment in each of these departments in September, was less than in July and March previous. The increai and decrease has been pretty well distributed. tock. $15000‘I'rens Notes 6's 1014, 3000 U 8 6's 67 5000 Reading Bonds: di b ™ 50 Reading RR 300 do 450 do 200 Farmers Trust 50 do 150 do 75 Nor & Won de 100 di 58 Morris Canal Second Board. di 4, 50 Farmers? Loan 200 Long Inland New Stock Exchai 0 sha Harlem RR 43 0 do © 50 Reading RR 55 do QG- For City mercial matter, see last pag. rade Report and other Com- 24th inst., Faancis Oasnuny, an , aged 72 years, On Sunday evenin, old resident of this ¢ ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of his son, Francis W. Ogsbury, and his son-in-law, M Wetmore, aro respect from 118 Wooster stre Tuesday, at 2 o'clock. On Sunday night, 24th inst., Freveaicx Leecu, aged ly invited to attend his funeral, » Without further invitation, on is friends and those of his brother-in-law, Charles ville, are respectfully invited to attend his tuneral, Wednenday, 27th inst., from No, 12 St. Mark’s place, at M., without further invitation, bth inst., Wittiam Havoen, In the 47th ‘The friends of the family attend the funeral from his late residence, No, 79 Cham- bers street, without further invitation, on Wednesday, 7th inst, at 2 o’olock, P. M. On the 25th inst., 'Wituiam Viatus, son of Widow Mary Virtue, aged 23 years and $ months. friends and acquaintance, the members of Empire Tent, I. O. of R., and the Sons of Temperance general- ly, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral,from his late residence, No. 376 Sixth street, at 40’clock on Wed- nesday, 27th ini respectfully invited to f consumption, on the 23d inst., at the residence of his uncle, Jas. Murtha, Joun R. McGanan, late Major of Gaines’ regiment, in Mexico. (ig- New Orleaub papers please copy. Saturday, 23d inst., at his residence. Staten Island, Week: ths, In theliey and New York, from the jeth day of er c js 22. ‘Total 239. Apoplexy, 4; Asthma, 3; laugs, 1; Burned or scalded, mp, 4; Congestion of 1, Cancramoris, 1; Debilit Diarrhea, 6; Drowned, Dropsy in the chest : Inflammation, 1:do of brain, 7; Inflammation of stomach, 2: 5: Inflammation of 5 ‘ Inflammation of throat, 2; Inflam- Joflammation of Lun Old age, 1; Palsy, 3; Premature i Huptute, 1; Srofu's, 2; Spr 40 to 50, 29: 50 to 60, 9; nown 3. HITE, City Inspector. xtures and Lease ing and Oyster Sa- old very Jow as the owner 1s other business. Enquire of Geo. H. Dakin, onthe HOMESTEAD ESTAT: COLE will continue the s: c ‘S$ TURPENTIN —50 barrels Spirits | WOODHULL & MINTU: 87 South street. = FAMILIES.— An Europe, ahout five months ago arrived to this cow is desirous of obtaining one or rooms, with break tionable respectabilit two neatly furnishe and tea,in a private family of unques: yaud honesty, where there are noue or and where the lady of the house is ob- notonly in her parlor aud rocking-chair, lodgers receive everything in order, for the winter eveniny him a comfortab! in regard to permanency, culars and real names, post- per. 026 21 dress, stating terms, w! must be moderate, with full A. B.C. WARD.—Stolen from store 72 Canal s're piece of Plaid Ribbon. The above reward will be e arrest of the thief. 72 Canal street. Fy) KEWARD—Wiil be paid for the return of the Uold Watch and Gold Cable Chain takea from the City all, on Saturday morning last no qiestions asked, REWARD —A large gold pencil en: peucil, and a stove, It, was either lost or stole neighborhood of Wall and South streets, ceive the above reward by leaving it at the effice of this paper. as is supposed, to No. 397 ou Saturday afternoon, from, the OR $2,000 —Thiee or more pers capital to form a now in good ope; h can be. coanecte lone to the amount of $100,000 per year, ged. The manufactur per cent~-the other a much larger. pro! or equally respectable business. afe ana lucrative will be satisfactorily proven. Re- and all communications strictly confiden- *§ SALOON, No. the saloon at Rabineaw's Baih, iends and the public wed the above plaice, where he would be happy to $1,500 the same and busu tery ) resvectfully infor WM. MeCORMICK, Auctione: URE, SILVER WARE, PAINTINGS. andam om the city, mel ssels Carpets, Bilve Flour, Corn Waker Gr a 08 Wall street, for a i whom it may concern. Flour—| i” bbls, corn in writers or 100 bbls. prime Genesee flour; 20 bbls. beef, damaged, per brig Daminu 026 It*re THONY J. BLEECKER, Auctione TATE, MADISON SQUARE.—Posit very valuable Lots, in the most unproving the Immediate vicinity of Madison Square uu ated oa Madison avenue, the Fourth avenue, vi 25 Lots on Madisioa avenue. rr 29ch street. 30th street. 3st street. |, and made known at the » 4 Wall street. 3 or of WM. P. 111,46 8,9 re ANTED—A smart active yyoung Woman, wilt al and ble to cook, wash and iron for a respectable family 1m tral part of the city. recommendations wall be uecessary. Apply at 29 Murray st 0% Ite ANTED—A situation by two respectable Protestant young women, one for chamberwork and waiting, the other as nurse aud, sewing. ‘They can wash aud iron’ ft st rate. Th it of city reierence can be given. Please call at first floor, back room, 026 2* re ANTED—By a respectable-young Woman, a. situation, Understands’ washing. and irontngyand to ‘doa house work in a small family. Please call at No. 4 ob 026 lt* re good Cutter, one who cutting custom work WANTED IMMEDIATELY— has had several years experience and weil qualified to inke charge'of a rge clothing busine Salery $800 per year; but uo one ne ply wuless fully cos potent to fill such a situation. Soph to _ 026 1m D, P. SMITH, 102 Fulton street. se ee oa Di Tanti Palpeti, sung stume of Paucredi. ; ra open a Os Veluck, Performance will commence at ¥ THEATRE —W. jacnson, t, Mk Stevans. formed the drama of the 5! i: Bellamy; Witukind, Mr. Burke; A WIFE'S FIRST LESSON—Col. H. Hall; Lady blizabeth Freelove, Mrs. LINE—Wouter Vou jordan. evious to whieh, Freelove, Mr. J. I Po conclude with CROBSIN 0 conclude with CR¢ ING THE pen at 64 o'clock ani Cents; F . and Gr ‘GIRL O I dance of ba Baytoere: ue added the grand ballet of the Spirit of the Fountai \d “Pas le Neapolitain.” OF RYLAND, Mir. Baflord AND After which the grand tri ab nde ori the drains of the Mal or a Poor Girl's Story.—Gen. Mi BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE—Johan Tryon, di ‘ Y of Horsemanship by the frst riders in OLYMPIC THEATRE—Tnesday Oct. 26. the per 3 BOWEH— or. Adonis, Mrs. Timm, WIFE FOR AN grou orks Gaiter, Mr Holland; Clara Warbieton, Miss 5 After which, NE N Mary ‘om Tape, antugham; Sally 634 o’e!ock, end the curtain will rise at 7. Montays October 25th, hew Scraggs, Mr. O'S OPERA HOUSE. whose inimitable Entertrinments have been the ‘wniversal theme and admiration of the world. Among theirjlist of rons, they have the honor of including the tater and family, Secretaries of Beate, War, and elite and fashion he direction of Mr. J.-A i ission 25 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Concert at N, B.—Seats can be secured dail 1. till 4 P.M. and} gentlemen} ckets are affixed, erica DUMBOLTON. ly at the Box Office, from 10 requeste n by a respectable young woman, to chamberwork, or to do the general vate family. No objections to go 10 city reference given. Apply at 103 026 1t*re has had experience in teachi at teacher in a private family jd prefer the South or West. Refer- st respectability, Address W. H., on C cook, W: housework of ing ina private family, by a arrived from Germany, in com- struct on the Piano, he beat reference oat Office. 026 3t ANTED—A situation by a respectable young woman, to Hikengral house work, nurse or chambermaid. Apply ird ANTED—A situation by a reapectabl do general housework. Best city relerence given. Please apply to 180 Madison street, in the rear. 026 2" re ED—Situations by two respectable young women, ‘one as chambermaid ress, the other to do gen: eral housework and cl Best of city reference given. Apply at 246 Mi a worker, this morning. s, Washington steect, Hoboken eee Dive 0% It* EMPSTER’S BEAUTIFUL SONGS, &ce—The Queen, complete, orin parts; Blind Boy, Emerald Isle, ‘ake yer Auld Cloak about ye, O, Why does the White Man, Lameut of Irish Emigrant, I'm Alone, Death of Warren, the Night Wind Bewaileth, ke. Also; He docth ali ye Watcher, Old Granite V1 things well, Gos Afloat, Spider and F olkas, 4 wew March 023 3t8a'Tu&Fris*m EELER, Oculist. 29 Greenwich clustve attention to diseases of the ery. Artificial eyes forsale, and in- from 8 A’ M. to 1 + which he visits out-door patients. A pamphi 8 of the eve, with numerous heeler’s mode of tre rf stances of ¢ s ment, can be had gratuitously at idence, or the same will be forwarded to any making applieation to him by letter, post i 016 StishaT Th# re ESTABLISMENT FOR SaLk.—A country newspaper esta ption list, printing materia e, W th its good will,) 18 off tis ga three years—enjoying a good subscription list, aud the adver- tising and job work patrouage steadily on the’ increase. Any gue wishing to purchase can, Jeary further particulary by ade easing a note to Ezekiel.” U8. Hotel: | Nowe need aprly they have the cash for payment, «md at least $1,500 of New York City, Oct. 16, 1847 O17 12t* rre ANK OF SALISBURY, MD. ceuts on the dollar will be paid for the Notes of this Bank, if presented soon No. 24 Liberty street, second story. exSun2tisW 4m CING, BROAD SWOKD, and CAVALRY EXE. TSE, taught by M. De Lai No 421 Broadway Conal street. Army and Navy officers taught the art of th sword in lessons at hours to suit th nvenience 023 12t*re UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK—The Introductory Leetures to the Winter Course, in the Medigal Depart t of the University, will commence on Monday the 23th t To’clock P.M., on which evening Dr. Mott will d liver an enlogium onthe late lamented Professor Rever The friends of Dr. Kevere, the profession and public, are spectfully invited to attend.’ The Introductory Gectures wi take place each evening at the sume hour, in the following order. Dr, Mott on Monday. Dr. Paine on Thursday. Dr. Pattison on Tuesday. Dr. Bedford on Friday. Dr: Dickson on Wedueaday. , Dr: Draper on Saturday. By order of the faculty, JOHN W. DRAPER, 0224tis*m EW FISA AND SALT STOR commenced busiaess in the above line, 9, Front street, where will be found constantly on hi led fish of every de: ion viz:—Mackerel, jh pickled and dry codfish. always on hand. Nova Scotia mack: erel, salmon, and codfish, alewives, smoked herring, &e All kinds of five and coarse salt, including Liverpool, Turk’s Island, and Salina, in lots to suit purchases. T. PRANDY, 19 Front street and the British T.P. transacted between this ci ble terms. : .P. erel and salmon landing from schooner Forssleby — T. PRANDY. 219 Front B. CLAKKE, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, 116 mM street, opposite the ington stores. made my orrangements for the fall business; is of the very best quality—my prices low Coats I shall keep, handsomely trimmed, price from $l to $16 Very fine ones, $20. Very fine black French cloth dress coat, to measure, $20. As my whole time is devoted to my business, gentlemen will meet with every attention, and their ipated. G. B. CLARKE, Oct, 17. 025 6t* re UNION COURS#, L. L—WED- NESDAY, Oct. 27th, at 2'o’clock P.M.—Purse $25, mile heats, best 3 in 5,in harness. «b.g Passenger. Tbk Peauuta. ‘bom, American Dough, MeCarty. rey. =: RSE, L. 1—Thare 7 26th, at F o'clock, P. Ma five hundred dollars—two m, Lady Suf- folk "James Whelpley names br.m Lady Sutton. 082 70# L -W YORK HORSE, BAZAAR, No. by street; L, F. HOUGH. Auctioneer —The next regular Auction Sales will y Wednes, ie , 27th Oct t lL o'clock, with Carn and at Ti orcloek with Horses, “Gentlemen baying ho ace to offer will please re uesday, before five o'clock, or they Cannot be offered by catalogue. : JOHN i, GATFIELD, Proprietor 026 2t* re WILLIAM COWAN., Mann, gp NOM BALE Clinar, ety of Mi Birds, the mos full 3 nls lot of Red Birds of beaut soitmeat of C: HK and short breeds; to be seen at 526 Pearl street, between Elm and Centre atreets. _0% 3 om BOOTS AND BHO »ved from No. 75 Nass eet Crores * i ds, aud the publie x sarrangements are such that he he ratest stwle end the best wor IN FANCY GOODS, October) for Pittsburgh, Ci id Southern ettien, 1 He mtends to make hail the principal cities, should suffi He is, therefore, wi signment any description of goods lection of books, novels, Letters addressed to N. B.A. T., P d,) will be attended ¢ MeN. TAKE NOTT cinnatt, Louisville and other cludicy New Orleans, Mobile, &¢ large etrcait thr ‘on mpeny tothe Opening Ball of Mr. M: At the Toes Il please to let tl ny Night, 26ch Oct, wal f their hofses heads. up in reverse order. e AF. DES MILLE e humerous cn-tom cooked in every sty: saloons, fresh 0: Masicales avery night. setive, young woman, situ t h washing snd’ joni } family or as cham! ANTED=By a smart, house work in a small and ironing; con pecans excellent city re nee, and will be ‘At 210 West 17th street, in the rear. sh supply of Swedi USSION UAPS, HAIK Se ATING 8 B ape foil eoant, jg 1-5 and I-loths ; . ded sorewe, fun fors, ware fore: and solicits # st ‘pee 25 Tewh given immediately, a get with all the modern improve- vsituated on the direct route of two stages, No 20 Abingdon Pi mises, or of A. U. Bagley, 189 Pp, at lower pric the patronage of roadway. ‘Lhe Broek ts arants in the Ci in ihe vicinity of the Astor House, and: the Tease ‘hi invee years to ran. Ill health is the only reason of the pre prietor having n wish to sell out. Address RO. KE, at this office. . 06 FURNISHED “OOMS ‘TO LET FOR GEN- TLEMEN.—Three rooms, newly parnted and farnish- ed, would be let reasonable, if applied for soon, at 118 Canal street 026 It re MAYOR’s OFFICK. CHARLE ‘ON, Oct, 20, frm 1817 —At Private Sale—That large aod splendid extab- lishment known as the CHARLESTON HOTEL, s1t- Ted tu the most central part of the eity—fronting on Meeting street. 150 feet, by 175 feet deep on Hayne and Parr ats, diately adjacent to the extensive ruge of wholessle stores The Hotelis 4 stories high. contains 142 Parlors and | Ch ¢ Dining Saloon supported by two rows: ie of private parlors on Koading Room, Offices, 8 an A large erste: ps attached (hereto, in ease ol premises Tstedorned by a two story: Collonade A Gor nrehitecaral beauty, Watt vie Terms of ae most accommodating, whi tldvessed to the Bl 026 Jaw 8 A RAKE CHANG f anold tablished J x for oash Sud approved pa Hie id AE NCR, HALL, 472 Broadway, between Grand treet ts, OP EVERY NIGHT. UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS. INSTRELS Oidett Established Band in t! ighly respectable audienc pimitedtn excel every amusement of a similar character Admission 25 cents. Children under 10 years, Doors open at 7; concert will commences at o’c! y be secured on a For the accommo 12 A. M. to3 om a: Y AFTERNOON, P.M. Commencing at 3 o'clock, Me: a ARNUM’s AMERICAN MUSEUM—P. cook, Mi er. ND'A HALF DAYS MORE, of that extraordinary J in minature. GENERAL TOM PHUMB, Ye-roome for himself an ‘“AMSHIP NORTHERNEM, for Charleston, which sails on Saturday next, the 20th inst., at 4o’clock P. M. who has taken 8 in_admittance to his | durimg the past commodate them he will continue for these i PERFORMANCES EACH DAY ‘The frst in the, morning at 11 o°elock + th 44 to 3 o'clock, and 4 o’cloc! t7 Saturday, Oct. 30th. b galy two levees, the #'cond and third ‘M'; the remainder morning performance the G ress, Court Suit, worn before tformances the littl in itizen’s and Seotch Dress: fonjuncuon with other 1 ances, and at each and eve: The little Gene: tons, intelligent and SMALLER TH. RSE. mmetrical ia all his proper- THAT EVER » Jewels, Ke., received from the bility of Europe, will be exhib is 18 positively the Inst time Gen. T in New York, as he proc and Havana, from Cha lumbus, Montgomery, Mobile and the’ princi ds immediately to lis beautiful URE EQUIPAGE! Will perambulate the streets d be seen in fromt of he Museum at intervals, : STERN, the Vanbee Comedian, Mins BE! WELL, the fam Admission to the whole, 25 cents; ehilt of age and old enough to walk alone, 1254 © SANDS, LENT & CO.'3 AMERICAN upped troupe of Equestrians and most popular in the United 8 pearance in this vicinity om the i following among the prineipal is exhibition , ¢ celebrated English thorough bred dancing Ponies, DAMON and PYTHIAS, in their antics and i DEAF BURK and TOM SPRINGS. Fairy Steed CINDERELLA red and beaut And the most beautifully marked, hi aagacious Lilliputian Troupe of 20 time, presented to this publ.c, ‘ful thorough Arabian Polka Horse, trained, docile and mi sented to the public, stand the pre public wR. BAND! aod his beautfal amd ted child. jons, Groupings, ‘Tableau ip) Ca . \d poet, the painter and the sculptor. To'this act Mr. Sanda aad his ch:ldreu have uo equals, and ion. NANDEZ, the bold, di - ee is justly styled the Dacrow rica. Z Master WALTER AYMAR, second to none in horseman- ship for one of hae yours, Mr. MOBELEY the phic aketehes on horseba 'GGLES, in his difficult 1 ren, Maurice and Jesse, Passes, Evolations rfdently def) “MIASTEM HE juvenile equestr mous English scene rider, in a varie- and daring feats upon the ‘S—M . Pentland and Latham, the sa whane fokes ned witicioms have boon od merrymen, whor ment of their cot ashore will be exhibited ax follows :—Patterson, Fri v, ‘y Oct. 224 and 23d; 26th and 27th, S—VENUS De TES—One wee nting and seulpcure, Dy the " ARTISTE atthe Apollo Rooms, 410 Broadway, will con week longer, commencing, on Moni will be presented an eatire new seri Cluding ‘the Paradise scenes, Jeptha’s, Dai the May Pole Dance, y, and Saturday, a fait brated statpe of the Arent KOOM MODEL ARTIS yer's personifieations of pa longer —Dr. Coll- + Oct. 25, whe ‘olored groups, in- Hei, with other groups. 0) EWEEK Lox ‘OSITIVELY the LAST. AT TH SIGNO ZL Begs to state that at the ee eee ‘of his numerous friends : ¢ ol he will co atinee bie AN VENT RVERS Rode on Monday, Oct. 25. Sie Week, 7 o'clockecommence at 736. ‘. voor itemnoon pertormance on Saturday, at 3 O'clock. 7 R’S Second Origina riamment will be given at the Tabernacle id “Duncan Gray.” To conelnde w Cantaia, "The May Queen,” in three parts. 7a Tekets 90 cen AG is had ac the Manis Btoren 0 r ro y tthe doors in the evening. Door open tg befne 7 orelock; to commence at half past 7 e8.. Mr Dempster,'at the New atthe Lyceam Hall, Brooklyn, o i re FAIR, 23d Oe: A. Jacobs, 619 ing, of American H& AMERICAN INSTITL 1817, awarded a premium to M way, ore door from specimens of Infavts’ and Chul Manufacture, which a One Misses braided T lk velvet braided Sack 9 braided Cloal Fall assortment of ever os made into Racks, ade and eut to orderand pat- Mrs. JAS, WAL It be. sented the tragedy of TH | Ata tesnelude with. a. dramatic sketch ealled THE GUAKD—Haversa Rich i Me, and Mrs. J. Wallrek will appear every evening this v HK—All kinds, Unie: FABE! ib Mena 4 Ub PARENTS AND. pots het has been th the habit 0 siesta the Hered in tute doles, Mh