The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1847, Page 1

Zz MORNING LINE a 7 OCLOCK, eae iges Fok ALBANY AND TROY, landing ai a Caldwell Westpoint, Newburg, ia ; cepsie, Hyde Park, 5 arrytown, Bristol, Catakill fiadion, Consackie, Kinde steamer, a Vol. XIII. No, 296..Whole No, 4893, ne TH ESTABLISHMENT, North-west corner of Fyiton and Nassau sts, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. CIRCULATION FORTY ‘MHOUSAND. DAILY HERALD—Ey $7.25 per annum—| Price 644 cents per copy—85 per annum, ineluding or $3 25 exelusive of postage ous and. advertisements wil Vivienne. P ‘ler, the booksel DANNUAL FICTORL stof Tonuary of ene ‘ADVERTISEMENT manner. muy oecur in them. PRINTING of all kinds executed beautifully and with Jeapatch. ‘Ail letters or communications by mail, addressed to the 1 aslulat: seus! be pose pata onthe past Arelwill be deducted trom the subscription money remitted: NOTICE.—On and after SUNDAY, vember Ist, 1847, the steamers SYL! 8TaTEN ISLANDER will make the fol- lowing trips: LEAVE STATEN ISLAND. ALB, 10, 11, 12 0’clock, A. M.—2, York, Cet. 29. the Pier between Cor ugh ares cand Liberty ‘ "Wi Hl. Peck, will Bveamboat ISAAC NE: BONE Wer i Rocks wil leave on Monday, Wedne: o'clock. 4 G. Cratten- Steamboat HENDRIK HUDSON, Cane. R..G. Crat 6 g’clock ‘At Bive ‘O'clock, P. M—Landing at intermediate places den, will leave on Tuesday, Thursday from the foot of Bare! fi arclay str Steamboat SANTA CLAUS, Captain B. Overbagh, will leave on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday afte: atSo’clock. ‘St boat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. T.N. Hulse, will leave on Tuesday, Thursday and Bararday afternoons, at 9 e’clock, The above boats will at all times arrive in Albany in ample tithe f or the Morning Cars for the East or West. Wreight taken at moderate rates, and none taken alter 5 o’alock, P. {C7 All persons are forbid trusting any of the boats of this ins of agents. isnge or freight, apy on orto P. BCHULTS: atthe ofice on the whe~s o18 th line, without a written order from the ¢a) NEW YORK, FRIDA CANARY BIRDS—A smal! t of choice long breed yellow and Myrtle Canary Bi i Aat an E NEW YORK HERALD OW WI id cheapest for pains, matters not from what ‘solicit the Clergy of f idrevs, and particularly ho have any among their congregations who lord to pay fra the repedy, iti 0 depot, No. 230 Pearl str at y, Price 2;cents per copy— pe ie edvauce, WEEKLY HERALD—Every Saiurday—Price 63 cents vey cha yondd 1g cents ver anatim-—payabie in ndvanes- HERALD FOR EUROPE-—Every Steam Pocket day— and sold at only vable inadvance. Sabsenp: it, Biman ib Combi na Le id this advertisemen LH RALD—Published on the ri n le, to keep in the house, in case o! nce. at jows—always cash in advance Advertisements should be written in a 1 legible AYOR’S OFFICE CHARLESTON, Oct. 2, ‘The proprietor will not be responsible for errors that Bgivate Sale—That la wn as the CHARL most central part of the ei y two rows of col- ite of private parlors ou r’s Room on basement Hayne street. A large cistern capable of contain, fc ed thereto, in case o! 85,000 fire; also, two w The front of the Hote! of Corinthian, order, au with any similar b 8 arrive: 6 o'clock, P. M. Te LEAVE NEW YO. mide known, b eats 49.11 olclock, A Ml, 336 8, 6% o'clock, P.M, ut nanry, 188. f Charleston, uotil ti EGE! JUTCHIN: roy in this fine PEOPLE'S LINE STEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY, Daily, Sanda sh Boots aud Shoes Gi jaily, Ket — Thro jirect—At 6 o'clock, P. fom finda large assortment, ies will also find here ail y may Want; the stock reat you cannot fail manufacture, for so large and the gents, boys, misses and children, avs one door above Franklin street. TOLET FOR THE WINTER—A suit of hand- some apartments, consisting of two parlors on first floor, with three bedrooms with closets and pautri vate tables and atteadance. The house is reple der improvementa,with hot, cold,and shower bat ‘as throughout. The situation is pleasant and res} ig but the second block jooms now ready for inspection. Enquire at After the Great the East,’which arrive roadway, east side. M GION HOUSE, CHAR! ters to Charleston, that ext ving been made to her Hor friends and visi- ‘ions and improve: ig the last surnmer, i jodations and com- she trusts will fully meet the wishes of those who may was no fire, ant e mediage Landin ‘The Stesmer T Boat aud in point of peed, a actually unsurpassed. No steamei ecsal and enduring bopularit tag Show substant excelleacies whith really stblie favors Pijreaktist aud Dinner on board the Boat. ‘The low pressure steamboat TROY, Captain A. Gorham, will leave the steamboat pier foot of Barclay. wr Mondays, A.M. Retura- Wedueslays, and Fridays, at seven o’clock ing, on the opposite Gaye or passage or freight, the office on the wharf. Ba and Baltimore Li it mi treet. Leaves New York, ‘Pewday, Thursday tnd, Saturday, at 7 o'clock, A. M, Breakfast an ‘The low pressure Steamboat NIAG. logy, will ieave the Steamboat Pier foot of Barcla; Tuesdays, Thursde Mp returning on me ‘or sage or freig! the othen on the what inner on posite days. be FOR CHARLESTON. ship NORTHERNER, Budd, will leave the pier street, Tobacco Inspecti day. the 30th inst., at 4 No Berth secured until paid for. All bills of ding signed by. the clerk on board. Specie will be received uutil 12 o’clock M. on the day of de- parture, For Freight pli SPOFFORD, TILESTON, ws bavgaze on board previous to 12 o'eloc! +4 OB Parture. Consignees by th's vesse! are particularly requested to thelr goods on the arrival chee 028 3tre attend to the receipt of had free ingress Hon. F. P. Bettincer, of Herkimer, called the meet- to order, and nominated Mr. U. Crain, as President. motion was unanimously adopted, and Mr. Crain MORNING LIN® AT 7 O'CLOCK er establishment with a FOR ALBANY AND TROY, and inter- ns. i i *partments for large or i racial pe gossdssator read eveiensiisetets | with pe fronting the south, andhot acd cold baths in’ " mated in the corner of vantage to fami- engaged in busi- tained in greater perfec- d Queen streets, and offers geiitlemen of leisure as well as er arrangements for the supply dance at the House, ion. ol 12t* re rs offer tar sale Bulbous Roots, con yu e and single hyseinths, tulips, DUTCH BULBS.-The subse: their usual assortment of Dutc! ply on board, or to F. B. Hall, at a16 re asus, jonquils, aeri 0 a large collection. seeds. Bouquets of choice flor s21 30r%re_ | DUNLAP & at all seasons. 'HOMSON, 635 Broadway. FOR SALE—WESTCHASTER LAND—At $100 ito $150 per acre. To gentlemenjwishing sites for eountry eners. aud all others in want of a lo- ts, cation in the neigh ARA, Capt. H. L. Kel- ° 400 acres of land, at Westchester, in 9 miles of the Ci passing over Harlem Bridge, free -f toll, are offered at private sale, in lots containing from 5to 50 acres and Seturdays, at seven o’clock, A. SS board, or to F. B. Half, at apply on or i —The steam- t. Thomas 8. of Clinton SUVERNEUR MORIIS” isi Westchy : om WALTER RUTHERFORD, Counsellor, 79 Nassau st., New York. PIANO FORTES FOR HIRE, at No. 263 ch a Washington street, Brooklyn, near Myrtle Av- (= Passengers by this vessel Seg gery to qo also a general assort- J. WALKER. WANTED—A purchaser for a man going South iy of Piano. A youn; ton on the 7¢ 8. MAIL STEAMSHIP WaASH- ham} U. INGTON—For Bremei Sout The above ship will leave New York. for Bremen on Thursday, 11th November, stop- ping at Southampton to land i Passengers. Returmng, she will leave Bremen on the 34, aud Southamp December, so as to arrive in time with goods in- tended for the holidays. Pay xe from Southampton or Bremen to New Yor! Kar freight phassageyspoly to the Ocean Bteam Seviengies Company, 45 ‘of the ‘sxe upon rms. ‘Khe Pinano may be seen at 152 Canal RARE CHANC~ TO JEW proprietor of an old established Jewelry store, about retiring from the business, offers for eutt e stock and fixtures, witha good ron of custome 1 for cash sud approved vaper. given immediate AARON Cy ELERS—The ‘ho is Passage from Ne: rk to Southam or Bremen, $120. ches a pton 4 $ : FOR LIVERPOOL -Kegular packet of the ‘he well known fast sailing packet urthen 1350 tons, Captain ibe: Ty NEW. WOLD, b Knight. will sail as above, her regular day Her aceommodations for exbin, second board, foot of Maiden lane, or to JOSEPH McMURRAY, ok Votre camer of Pine and Liberr Srabtree, will sail on Saturday, the 30th of Octol without fail. ~FUK NEW ORLEANS—Pomuvely Burst wie hin—The packet ship MAY FLOWER, 'A few more second cabin and steerage passen; accommodated in the most comfortable manne: cation is made on board, toht pf Fine oF arte & CO, 160 South street, corner of Dover, 28 3t*m and 56 Went rt, comer of Hector. FOR LONDON—Regaiar Packet of new and magni barthea 1450. toi d in and steerage passengers are too well known to require comment. Those intending toembark should make immediate application on YORKTOWN, mastec, will sail as above he tions for cabin, second cabin, and steerage passengers, areune- ing. ery spacious, and ns, W. 8 Seber, lay. Her accommoda- selves of this very favorable o} diate application on board, foot of M iden Lane, or to EPH MeMURRAY, corner of Pine and South streets. ‘OR HAVKE—Second Line ORE, R. Coun, master, will ‘sail on tunity, by making imme: can yet be early appli. rem ber, & HIN K EN, Agent FOR SALE—Th- yerp, iat il packet ship LOUISVILLE, 513 tous bi |r packet for 8h November. ig picket ship ARCOLE, id will positi For ti he massage, ha’ fo plendor or eoantort bply on board: at Qrleans w day e} TrAgeut promptly forward all goods to hi FOR NEW ORL: ANS—Louisana and New yor tine ot Packets Very Reduced Kates—Regu- ‘The new and splendid ood treet, OF tO ly no freight will be re ng, Nov. oh. ig address. The ket bark GENESEE, Copt. Dillingham, will suc- eed the Areole, and sail November 18th, her regular day. 028 in New York, coppered and well found. #.K. COLLINS, 56 South st. h Bark HYNDEFORD under general order. All goods therefore be sent to Publie Store. WOODHULL & MINTURN, 87 South street. 026m IMPORTANT TO EV. ularly 10 to economical pe 1 Nassau street, wishes to c*ll tlemen to his superior sail as above, her regular da’ ring accommodations unequalled harf, 56 Bouth st. ed on board after Sa ur- in ‘New Orleans, Mr. William Creeny, who will ssortment of Uh y being the leading articles to hevlih,) which he warrants to stand time they possess a sti Inder Shirts an then 1 000 t Monday, the Beekman st month, ply to orto state rooms side of Burling John FOR NEW OKLEANS—Only regut-r packet of the Sth November. The first clase fast sailiny packet *h p ALFRED, burthen 1, B. Pendteto J as above, her regularday The modatious in this splendid ship for cabin, sscond cabin, and stecrig* passengers, are unsurpassed by any. vessel being reomy and well ventilated. Persons int bark should embrace this very rable opportunit Ys x Ne oderate ly on board, For terme, which willbe very moderate apply op | pler ig East River, or to EPH McMU. 2 Otre 69 South street, corner of Pine. lows: they will be sold at an advance of only 5 per cent a}o1 the t for yourselves, at 91 Nassau t, opposite Herald Office. Ei . lat re PAGUERSEOTYPE PLATES—Selling off at com alot of superior Freach plates, to VICTOR BISHOP 12 Maiden lane, up staire. in_ port, ing co em- and Double Griset. HE NATIONAL FIRE Black Ball Line packet ship MOS Capt. A. B. Lowber, will if November, h lar di cabin, second eabia, or st Passage in this fine and did packet, early applical et, or to thi Passage cam also ae secures Dri .. bankers. London. Messrs. Prescott, Grote, Amer e BROTHERS Honey N. B—The public tite Blick Wall Line of packers, which sail fro the Istand i6th of each month; that we hw ith aay other passenger house in this city; lone for us here, except what is done Reig et, of aath No railing packet id w load: wi @ hy °* Hie packet ship Siddons, Edward B. Cobb, m om .62 Wall street —Ineurance ition Risks.—This Company ‘6 OLD OR BLACK BALL LINE OF PACKETS RD vor LIVERPOOL —The pingnifcent fat suiling bur- tively on terms of fo ra. from Liverpool for persons to come by this packet, which sails from there on the 16th De- Cember, or by any of the Black Ball Line, sailing twice each s payab'e at aight on the Royal Bank of Ireland, and on ‘ThomasW. Thome, John J. Van Boskerck, Martin Hoffinan, W.H. Jacobs. THOMAS W. THORNE, President. W.C. Kgtioaa, Secretary. B. capital of this institution i Money to loan on bond and m« £W FISH AND 8. commenced busine street, where will be fow led fish of every deseri pickled and dry codfisl erel, salmon, and ¢ pearance is not now full, and with ene. a2 ree 35 Folton street, next door to the Fulton Bank. ¢ respectfully notified, so that they my be guarded against a deception which might be practised on them, that we are the establi agents by the owners, to advertise to bring out passengers by jiverpool | e subscriber has No. 219, Brout in the above lin ed and regular appointed alma pad cod alew pee, smotied bersing Ts wat js of fine and coarse salt, inetnding Live i y Island, and Salina, in loteto suit purchases, 21 P. 3. Business transacted between this city and the Briti: Provinces on reasonable terms. P. ‘Scotia mackerel au Joseph Howe, Halifax. ide, id salmon Iandin regu'ar day. Moly ob bond at Orleans wharf. {yet of Wail street, ons ap t arf, foot of Wall street, dations apply on at Or Fm at RAT fy 1m from schooner PRA Di FASHIONABLE TAILOY, 116 W eet, opposite the Washington stores.—I ens ; my stock of 4 low as usual. aster, Wi ceed the Roscius, and sail 26th December, her regular day. CONSIGNEES per ship OCEAN wil send. their permits on board, at pier 8 N. he office of wit sail 1th November. ‘The regular packet ship BROOKSB Y, 600 tons, Capt. McEwen, will sueceed the HYNDEFORD, and sail on her 0%m reguine day, Ist December. _ ; LIVER! New Line—Reguiar BaD Mele tiv ict at November—The well-knowny fast ing ‘packet ship HOTTINOUER, 1000 Capt. tee suraley will sail as above, her regular day. f yaa Yendrd Inrge and comforinble ste rosie nad eabiae apply Ge he Captain on board, at Weet WOOBAULL & MINTURN, 67 South street. The Packet ship LIVERPOOL, 1300 tons burthen, Captain ids ill sueceed the Hottinguer, and sail oe iat ridge, regular day, 21st December. 320. French cloth dress re,'$20. As my whole time is devoted to my with every attention, and LARKE, Oct. 18, 1847, sh and German BOYD & HINCKEN, 88 Wall st. Be oe nov kHINCKEN.s6 Walt ‘of each th —The fine it Ps SE a e 10, ches just received aud hes, No.7 John street. P ‘ p Kor freight or passrge, having excellent accommodations, rely tothe can aT eI TURN. 87 South ae” menses, and theif cure, with engravings, rules for Vv 's, and of bookseilers Dr, Powell attends exel r from 9 to 4 o'clock, to diseases of the Eye and ice 261 Broadway, corner of Eyes of a superior quality recently imported. ILLIAKDS.—The manufactures Fulton, Horn’s 4 the 2nd, Cloth, balls, cwe, wax, and J. Horn, jum., and ‘reuch cue points, for prompt despate! ight or passage, apply to BOYD & HINCKEN, tine Buildi orto CHAMBERLAIN & PHELES. 103 Front. street. ArsCoTTS EMIGRATION O¥FICE, 06 fost) street —I bs is wie gO, for count can secu passage on reasonabli y of the imagnidcent ships CORTE ATTON 00 tone: Capea obs Brito © ain Jol ton. DEEN OF Tie WEST. 100 tone, Capt: P, Woedhouse. LIVERPOOL, 1250 tons, Captain Jol ridge. HOTTINGUER, 1150 tons, apt. Ira Bursley, asiling from Liverpool on the 6th of every month. caa also be secured by the of Liverpool packets, making ip-all a ship eves Gaye from thae port. For farther pesalrs yin” Ov Wik. T. TAFE iva 6 Sonth atreet, New York. “GONSIGNEES per French bark CAML, Riis on board, at pier 7 1 RE Ne ADR INCKEN, 88 Water street. will, please. send FOR MARSEILLES—The fin: hie SARAH & EB SUES vain B.A. Butman, will meet with of trey its above names business—theiw saloons are worthy of patronage —EK1 ATING MACH sKY'S CALCUL extraordinary and wonderful mac! completed, and the patent in having been secured, they are now ‘They are the most ingenious invention of the aj invaluable to those engaged in maki ch as astronomers, Patentees, 42 Maideo | ENDEWS Apparat Pparains TYPES VOIGT LA ie, George’ Line, or the Unten | panied with remittances, rondway, New ¥ ork, ER, having opened a Ps invite his old pations ax a complete assortment of THE DEMOCRAT di upon this subject, woul his judgment the pro their unyielding support. MOVEMENTS IN POLITICS. 1¢ MASS CONVENTION AT HERKIMER. Henxrmen, Oct. 26, 1847. A bracing and sunny morning dawned upon us at Her- kimer to-day. The mercury had fallen twenty degrees in the twenty-four hours preceding this heavenly morn- ing; ice made in all the posls, and the sir was full of autumnal freshness and purity. The flowe: leaves were withered, and the sombre hue of nature was only partially relieved by the diminished radiance which the bright sun threw over all things; the terrible frosts of this northern clime must have their sway. I arrived last evening, at seven o'clock, and was pro- vided with excellent quarters at the Railroad Hotel—the best in Herkimer. A number of distinguished democrats had already arrived; among them saw Wm. C. Crain and General Viele, of Troy, “humorist and « scholar. table mansion of one of the leadin is county, I spent from Utica, bri J. Van Buren, of Me Pi tica Mr. Mann thea withdrew his motion. Mr. Mann, from the committee on‘orgonization, re \d reported the following gentlemen as office: of the meeting:— President—C, C, Camsaxiena, of Suffolk. Viee Presidents. James H. Titus, Theodore Martin. Daniel A. Sharts, 8. E. Johnson. J.P Beekman, Geo. Warren. Jas, H. Sherrill, Jobn Dana. Alfred Munson, 8. Green. L. Hitchcock, 8. Medbury. J. Lapham, H. H. Packard. Henry Wilson, Alfred B. Judd. Secretaries—John Cochran, Isaac Welch, E. A. Maynard. ‘The report of the Committee was assented to by the meeting, and Mr. Cambreleng a) form, was greeted with cheers ; the distinguished honor which then, surrounded by his Vice Presidents, took his seat as ding officer of the Convention. Mr. Cambro- tly acquainted with parliamentary duties ; even in nis age he looks like a vigorous youth, still warm with noble passions ; he is accomplishe: and as a citizen his cheracter is unimpeachable. On motion of Mr. Van Buren, s committee of onefrom aD] ited, to draft an address deration of the coareatice. P, Van Allen, B. SPBRCHES, SENTIMENTS, &e. delicious evening, This morning at iL o’clock, the great Western train ing with it Wilmot, w York; Rathbun, ‘a; and a whole hort of revolutionists from the old fashioned West ; they lookrd ir, and as they steppad ‘from the cars and played “Hail Columbia,” and that “Old In @ moment, the leaders of this turbulent section were closeted in one of the roome of the hotel, sketching & programme of proceedings for the day; upon the pisz- aa, little bunches of politicians discussed the propr: of nominating a new ticket. lid looking man, “it is only six days to the election, and we will hardly have time to make a new nomination ” we tra‘n came the train frem t 12 o’clock and thirty minutes, bringing a number of members of the legislature and the delegation from Albany; when they landed from the ears they formed in processi rincipal street, preceded b: Convention assembled at in the large freight house of the U Railroad Company; there were about seven hundred persons present, including some lovely women; the place ot meeting selected was one of the most miserable that can be imagined; the weather was extremely cold, there the doors being left open, the cold air “Tt won't do,” said a p i marehed through On motion, Mr. Brxs. Weicn was appointed Secre- Gn motion of Mr, Mann, of Oneida, a committee ef one frow each district was appointed to report suitable off- cers for the meeting. Mr. Mann then moved that each county in the State organize by itself, and appoint a chairman to report their views upon the question of nominating a new ticket. Mr. J. Van Buren said he supposed there was consider- able diversity of sentiment in regard to the nomination cfa new ticket. He believed that the appointment of a delegation from eacb| county to report their views consume too much time, and in iway would be for gentlemen from the several counties to rise and state their views, without reference to an exclusive organization by pearing upon the plat- o gave many thanks for had received, and t, said he desired He was heartil; lar demonstration as this in labor and of humpn freedom, and in stern opposition to the aggressive insolence of the formidable slave power ; Powe sew preps twey a new ticket. The democratic sentiment was universally in favor of @ new ticket. resolution that the meeting do mow proceed to make new nominations. Mr. Couvin said, he had no doubt that If the ‘“demo- cratic’? part of the Syracuse Conveption had called ano- ther convention last week, and nominated A. C. Flegg for comptroller, he would have been triumphantly oiect- It was now too late to nominate another ticket There was no time for a thorough organization; anfthe result of anomination now could only be disastrous to the great cause which it was their object to promote. He hoped this convention would confine itself to a decla- ration of principles, and to the preparatory measures for tion in 1848 carpenter from Albany) made some in opposition to the resolution. The audience was so great that Kilburn was forced te go upon the platform, where he could be seen, He was only excused after assuring “the boys” that he would speak by and by. of Erie, opposed the resolution; it was not through fear of conservatism; but such a course would be clearly unwise aad impolitic; he held in his hand some resolutions which he had been instructed by his constituents to present to the convention * pead, read.””) Mr. D. then proceeded to read the re- solutions which he said had been adopted at # meeting of the democracy of Buffalo. These resolutions consisted ina general denunolation of tho general government—a denunciation of the con- servatives in the Syracuse convention—an expression of eternal hostility to slavery—a vindication of the radical demooracy—and a pledge to give the Wilmot proviso They also expressed the sde- termination 0 the democracy of Erie to support our brethren in arms in Mexico. It is emid that Mr. Davis having read the oncluded with the remark that there was time to make new nomination: every man would go home and vote as his consvience ted,and upon his own hook. ‘There were then loud cries for Wilmot, of Pennsyl- ‘That gentleman came forward, when threo tremendous cheers were given for “ Wilmot more for the “ proviso.”” not assume to be the author of the principle asserted in the * praviso,” but that he acknowledges Thomas Jeffer- son ag its guthor. The celebrity, however, which Mr. has acquired through this strange proviso, has in- vested him with a sublimated egotism ; his personal ap- articularly prepossessing, and if we should meet him in the street we would suppose that he was not an extraordinary man ; in height he is five feet and eight inches; his hair is of the color of sand, and his face is freckl.d; a8 a declaimer he fills about asecond rate place ; his voice is mellifiuous, and his delivery im- posing ; he is fluent, and he is capable of touching those fine chords in the human heart which cause it to over- flew with enthusiasm and with tears. Mr Witmor returned his thanks to the convention for the cordial and flattering reception they had given He had come here from Pennsylvania in answer to the summons of his democratic brethren of th» State glad-to see such a popu- favor of the righta ot free This was not a time nor feet of conservatives. Jenkins is a conservative. orat—a true democrat ’'} the last haif century. y to abandon asking more than iho} surrender; when we yiel y seted all the leadia et this question was uth itself be demanded soil of the coun’ ‘There wi oviso.] place to enter into an elaborate discussion of the great principles embodied in the Wilmot proviso— his namesake; nor did he design to do it. this meeting was made on account of the proceedings of the State convention recently held at Syracuse. t convention was lamentable; it was deeply it was calculated to excite angry great democratic brotherhood. doubted the propriety of making new nomii his judgment it was not advisable. of that convention which should excite the indignation of every democrat and every friend of freedom; that was the insult offered to Mr. his anti-slavery resolution. solution, which true democrats should defend so long as there was hope, was crushed and trampled under the (Mr. W. seemed to be ignorant of the causes of division in the democratic party in this State, other than the Wilmot Mr. ‘Timothy Jenkins, whom minded democrat, ond in whose political sentiments he had the utmost confidence; and yot, said Mr. W., Mr. [Cries of “ No, he is a demo- Mr. Wilmot also alluded to Orville Hungerford, and to the unqualified support which he had given to the proviso in Congresa was astonished at the apathy upon this subject now displayed by Mr. Hungerford. could not comprehend the cause of that remarkable ‘apathy which seemed to have mocrats in this State, and to rend asunder the party which had been in pow: What malign and vile influene (he asked) was it which had broke. the demiboratic p H 9 confessed it was the Southern slave re- presentation ia Congress; it was the slave power there which was breaking up the foundations of concord, and One of the most evil iuflaences of slavery was she side of it, the white race went backward. n said that the friends of the provieo were tinetured with abolitioniam, and that they were aboll- tionists de facto; this charge was false; we of the North to shed our blood to maintain the reserved 16 States; we would adhepe to all the compro- mises of the constitution, and in case of a slave insurreo- would defend the Sot what more could “jeld, of New York, through In the convention, that ri He adverted to e called a pure, high- (Mr. ainst this ineti- Us; We were re- try; thie Y MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1847. of that branch of the gov: rnment to becomes the dut; icy instituted by the fathers of the re- adhere to the pol this we yielded our honor. no doubt that all here fuily understood the pro’ upon us that we had introdu: purpose of embarrassing the administration ; but no design was ever entertained; it was utterly false, and the authors of a charge false. Mr. W. alluded to the “three purchase of more territory; it was. weening jealousy of Silas istration think ¢) it into Congress for the public, and thus ensure to all new territories the pro- in arts, improvements. and ente: guished the northwestern States. 14, Resolved, therefore, That in thi prize, which has millions” and the right, that made the admin- it the proviso was introduced toimpede ‘oution of the war, and to secure the elevation of that great man to the presidency. It had been said that even if the declaration asserted in the proviso was made by Congress, the South would attempt to intro- lavery into the new territory. such & declaration as this would not Missouri compromise, or the ordinance of 1787 ? stablished limits to slavery, and the pro- ould do the same thing. made iteelf responsible for theexistence of slavery. rove slavery down to the line ied abolitionism, and why was @ dominion of the Union. the party shall be first duly convicted. 16, Resolved, That a decentralisation of the power of the federal government is indispensable to the our elections and the success of our institu we therefore heartily approve of the proposition made and adopted in the Senate ot this State, on the 26th day r, 1847, for the amendment of the consi itu- tion of the United States, which shall authorise Con- gress, Ist. To provide by law, that any of the offloers of the United States for any State or territory. or for any sub- ereof, sBall be elected by the elec- State or Territory. or some sub-division rescribe the manner of such election. ibe by law the duration of the official terms of all officers of the United States, the duration of whose official term is not fixed by the constitution ; the oases in which any such officer may be # moved from offloe before the expiration o! which he shall have been elected or appointe ficer or tribunal by which, and the manner in which, such suspensicn or removal shall be made, and the man- ner of filling any vacancy occasioned by such suspension 16. Kesolved, That the State of New York has fairly tried the systein of choosin, districts, aud has abandoned it, bi neutralize and destroy the Having adopted choosing electors, both parties their delegates to s national convention to nominate a candidate for the Presidency by a State Convention.— We shall adhere to this usage. 7. Resol That there be a convention of Dele. democratic electors of the different Ai sembly districts in the State, equal in numbers to members of Assembly, to meet at Herkimer, on tl of February next, at 1 o'clock, P.M., to appoint six delegates to the democratic convention for the nomination of a President; to call » tuture conven- vention, and to transact such other business as may cept for crime whereof David Folsom, a leadit as valid as the Court of Alabam There has been a ter rose to a surprising river were ficoded. Mr. Longworth, of Cincinnati, has made from his sea- son’s vintage of Catawba Grape, 6000 bottles of cham- pagne, which promises to be of a superior quality, and will be ft for use the next year. In New Orleans, « few day waggish fel low cut from au old paper of 1836, # notice of the arrivel of Santa Anna in the Crescent city, which notice he stuck up on a bulletin board. Though it was taken down in five minutes, it had been up long enough to set the whole city in quite a stir The generous citizens of South Carolina are necessary measures to raise a fund for the sup; widow and children of the late Col. Butler. dual is to subscribe more than « dollar for the purpose. At Montreal, on Saturda: Missouri compromi height, the proviso an abolition m posed to prohibit the introduction of slavery where We had been told that the South hat they would extend their pe- y be the,time would come when thereof, and to woul culiar institution. she would make slaves of us, he was «8 willing that the free white men of fhaves, as that black slavery (At this point, r, and his impassioned de- livery, drew tears from many eyes—we saw old men in Mr. Witmor bey vote the ticket nomi the North should be should be extended. and eloquence of the Spei ed the democracy to go home and inated at the Syracuse Convention,— [Cries of “no, no, no ;"” “pace that over !”"] Mr. W.) if you will not vote the ticket, [ wt least beg of you not to make any new nominations. ‘He then spoke of Silas Wright In most fervid and impressive way. He adverted again to the proviso, and to the assertion that it wasa harmless abstraction—that it had no vitality, and that it was a miserable scarecrow. why net allow us to adopt the proviso? Why did John C. Calhoun introduce pro-slaver; ‘The South has declar Presidential electors by se it was found to of the State in the ral ticket system of uniformly nelected If this is true, resolutions into the she will not yield ; let come what will come, we will defend the right ; we will never submit to 4 surrender so humiliating. the wrong must Union must be sacrificed. immense power and general government , will defeat the speaker then alluded to his colleagues who had stood in favor of the proviso, and to 24 patronage of the proviso. The Crouch, to aid him, ma. ‘That a corresponding committe two from each county be appointed by the ch: carry into effect the common purposes, and this convention. ‘These resolutions having been adopted, Mr. Camurecina rose to speak: here to meet great and mighty issue, which was about Some of the leading men of the South had persuaded themselves that slavery was an in- dispensable element in the 0 was the very dectrine upon ed—it was not the doctrine of Washington and Jeffer- son, The Secretary of State, in a recent letter, comes out and tells you he isin favorof the extension of the The Secretary did not understand the Missouri compromise; it was design- ed asa limit and @ barrier to slave was in favor of extending the line of thirty-six through to the Pacific, and giving the halfto freedom and the other to the South; in other words, he was in favor of giving the oyster to the South and the shell to the North. The Secretary was not initiated into the early principles of Mr. C. spoke of the ordinance of 1787. It passed unanimously ; or, if it did not, there was only one vote against it, and that was the eccentric vote of Mr. Yates, of New York. The old North State voted for a South Carolina voted for it. 3. avowed that ‘he approved the annexation of use he was in favor of extending the princi- ples of freedom. He did not expect that war would grow out of it. Mr. C. was very eloquent, and very vere upon Buchanan eral speakers followed Cambreling ; but, to-night, e no time to give a fuller report. adjourned at 8 o'clock, p. m. sround him in Co: the refusal of * old to Mr. Buchanan’ was here interroguted in re Dallas, of Pennsylvanii believed that Mr D: nd Schenectady a #on, when the latter received a hot knife in the right part of the stomach, and st Aman named Christian heard of the di up in time to catch Robinson in his arms, who exolaim- ed, “I am dead man,” and instantly expired. The guilty young men immediately made their escaps, and our informant left, on Wednesday afternoon, he had heard of no efforts being made to arrest them.— Mays ville Gazette. proviso ] He (Mr. W.) ing was of the opinion that the character of any soil, which we may hereafter acquire, Should remain as it was when it was admitted into the Slavery, said Mr. W., possesses within itself the means of its own extinguishment and dissolution. We must only take eare that its borders are not ex- ‘The introduction of slavery into California and ico, would be a violation of an existing law of If the South extended the Missouri com- promise line, we would meet the question again when they organized their territerial government; and if they organized their territorial government without this re- striction, then we would not sanction its organization. We would fight to the latest moment, and other men, and other times would do justice to our efforts. Mr. W. then concluded, and three cheers were again given for him, and three more for the Mr. J. Van Buren, from the committee appointed to Preprepare an address and resolutions, then stepped up- on the platform and read the address. mense document, and would eccupy several columns of It contained « practical examination of the institution of slavery, and a solemn protest against its indefinite extension over any territory which we may hereafter acquire; it protested against d character of the existing war, by converting the and sinews ot Northern men into engines for the exten- sion of slavery; it reoapitulated the Syracuse convention, and it anathemized the conserva- tives, from whom it declared the true democracy of the North were forever cut loose: it also contained an express avowal of the pre-determination of the ra- democracy to oppose the vlection of any man 0 the Presidency who was not pledged to rinciple embodied in the Wilmot proviso; the principle contained in anti slavery resolution offered at the Syracuse conv. tion by Mr. Field, was one which it was the duty every democrat to sustain, and the justice of which th« whole civilized world pectfully reminded our Southern bi the Northerti climate was colder than that of the South, the hearts of Northern mgn were as warmly opposed to the extension of slavery as were the hearts of Southern men ie its favor; it recommended the democracy of this State to calls State convention to assemble at Herki mer, on the 22d of February next (Washington’s birth- day) to appoint thirty-six delegates to attend the na- tional convention at Baltimore in November, asserted the great truth that whatever individ: sumed the reins of the government, the safety of the re- public was anchored in the constitution; it contained a lo said we came to divide this nation, ization of society. ‘This h monarchy was found- compromise line ‘The secretary roceedings of the ‘The convention Army Intelligence. The Governor of Tennessee has called for the ten companies in East Tennessee, who offered their services to the Department under a former requisition, to organ- iso themselves as speedily and proceed to Mexico, Knoxville and Athen: Dr. William D, Cowan, of Wilmington, N. C., has re- eeived an appointment as assistant surgeon i into a regiment, to rendezvous at Texan InTELLIGENCE.—Texas papers to the 16th have been received. wailed at Galveston at that date. Thi there during the week preceding t 15th, of which one-half were fatal. *oMr. Chisholm has arrived at Austin, in twelve days from Monterey, says the Galveston Gazette, of t! bh t Gen. Taylor has left the latter city on a visit tohis family. Mr. C. says that on the receipt of the intelligence of the victeries of Contre: Robert C. Wetmore & Co., ‘& D. Lathrop, Soha W. eeinonds Address No. 11 Pins inst., and reports The New Ox Miscelancous. Now Orleans National of the 19th, “ dursinnt that We Mt Saytun, as” aerieede Ta this ce am reute to Mexico, as bearer of despatches ak GU. KOVOTament to Gen. Scott. The citizens of New Orleans are now od business is no longer at a stand. ntenced to be hung since, some Suocking Murver av Suaressurc, Ky.—On Monday last, Mr. J. ©. Kobinson, princi teacher of the academy at Sharpsburg, felt competed. ia consequence of a rebellious disregard of the laws of school, coupled with insulting language when reproved for it—to expel from the school a son of Dr M. Q by, 16 or 17 years old. Young Ashby vowed revenge, and calling on one of his comrades, # young man nam rocured a long bladed knife for the y afternoon, while locking his school room door, he was set u and Crouch, and defended himself as we with an umbrella, until he seized a stone, with which he Murpex ar Newrown, L. |.—The Jantuica Farmer of the 26th instant, says that a German named John Stammel, living in the town of Newtown, near Williamsburgh turnpike, murdered hi wife one Coroner Burroughs, of Newtown, held an inquest ever the body, which was much mut! several bones broken, &c. after the affray, but there was no doubt that her was caused by blows from ner brutal husband. The murderer has been committed to the county jail, to take his trial at the next court. The woman lived two da: Tue Junx.—Ten of the hands belonging on board the junk, who had received abeut a month’s wages in advance, took a boat from her yesterdsy morn- ing and came ashore, landing at Long made tracks out of town. Officer put on track of them, and succeeded in arresting two of them, whoare now locked up. The others took“ ‘and their whereabout has not, as yet, rewport News GDEN & MOSBY, Wholesale Dealers in Di Merchants, mouth Ric GrandartConsigumeuia of {feieet its, mou! 40 Grande. {Cons ol! sceived and forwarded to all pointa on the Rio Grande or in New Orleans—Messrs.) Lirtanp, Mosay & Co. Lev 8 30 KCIAL AGENCY AT, GAL J ~The undemigned will attend to th tion of Notes and Accou: Sales of Real Estate, the Purchas Forwarding of Mere 3, G. Dudley & Co. ‘Tarrant Putnam, Esq., James Lefferts & Co., Wisners & Gale, Rayard G. Faile Co., . BF. Trippe, White & 3 Walter B. . Ze. treat, New Yorks, naseamepe hurubusco, Gen. Taylor sald, “the fighting was a d he would return to his family, as he be- re would be no farther need of his services in ‘UU. toeev Yeu LBUUL, UEe UI tite veuuiuateD Lor LOE office of Governor, died at Houston on the 11th inst. James B. Shaw, State Comptroller, arrived at Austin on the 2d instant from Washington City, Austin Democrat of the about $43,000 obtained from th ment; $27,500 of this sum being an indemnity for the forcible entry, by the United States authorities, of the ed river, and taking therefrom certain goods, in 1843; $2500 as payment for t were forcibly wrested by an officer of the United States dragoons, from the men composing Col. Snively’s com- mand in the same year, and $ of money advanced by the Republic of ‘I'exas, to support the troops of Gen Taylor, prior to annexatio: The new company of mounted rifle: Captain Wm. G. Crump, was organi: ways the Democrat, on being raised by Captain Sutton will be organized at the same place on the 15th inst. his enrolments. ‘Tho Austin Democrat, of the 9th instant, says Major Coffee, United States Paymaster, arrive at thi Tuesday last, with $50,000, for the payment of the troops on the frontier of Texas. The companies which have been mustered out of the service wil! and the balance of the funds, after the discharged com- panies shall have been paid, will be appropriated to the payment of those whose terms of service have not ex- pired. ‘The subject of dividing Texas into two States is greatly itating the politicians of Texas at the present time.— The Galveston Civilian opposes the measure, basing its opposition on the small population of the State, which, according to the official census, is only 40.614. The annual expenses of the State amount to $100,000. Generals Houston and Henderson arrived in Nac ches on the 11th instant, for the purpose of attending court.—New Orleans Mercury, 19th . HETNFALLIBLE, Improvement of Hair Dye ever known for dyeing the hair, whiskers, Sr ed aecnean fe patet ta =e . It can be ased wil fe ee tas imitations of or pure and lofty eulogy of the character of Silas Wright, and it congratulated the democracy that the State of beld bis remains in her bosom, and that his nemap Wald his mamary in thatr singular and extraordinary an dress having been read, was adopted nemnie cuntradi- cente, and with three tremendous cheers. Mr. Fiecn, of New York, then appeared upon the plat- form, and read the following extraordinary resolutions; they ought all to be published:— 1. Resolved, That the proceedings of the late State Convention have made it necessary for the democracy of the State to assemble in this Mass Convention, for the purpose of avowing their principles, and consulting as to their future action. 2, Resolved, That we protest against the conduct of the factitious majority of the Syracuse Convention, as false to the will of the democratic party, falee to their cherished doctrines of freedom, in violation of the repre- sentative principle, and disclosing political corruption which oalls for the rebuke of every democrat, and that we repudiate it as the exponent of the principles of the democracy of New York. 3 Resoived, That notwithstanding the apparent as- cendancy of the conservatives in the late State Conven- tioa, the democratic party of the Stace of New York is now, as it has ever been, in favor of @ strict construction of the federal constitution, and of all grants of power; of the divorce of the government from banks and paper cur- rency of every description; of freedomof trade and of induatry, and of those great principles which foundation of our institutions, and to which our people are unalterably devoted—the equality and fi wo MUU eeUtLoR, t in his county He offered a d"facendiary ad- sy BM) oth fast. bringing with him inited States Giovern- custom house on ferme, eto, which | 7 LiKEHUGHS VE! 5 Ladies’ Head Dresses, stand pre-eminent above world. An examinauon will prove this no egotistical ‘Their peculiar light, ventilats r being shaped and’ fitted to very hair having the 89 ;, their elasticity, superi 0 ip their style of fulah and ment, form such a combination of improvems competent judges have pronounced them perfe Strangers are invited to inspect t ith intention to purchase. Prices moderate. 118 Bi op, onitethe City Hotel. Entrane qi The company now He is rapidly increasing be paid off first, Dr. Townsenv—! les 4 Resolved, That we are in favor of free trade, be- lieving it to be the true doctrine, both in an economi- cul and political point of view. That we are in favor of the personal lia- bility of corpérators in all corporations established for the profit of the stockholders. 6, Resolved, ‘That while we hold the strict doctrines of the fathers of the republican party, in respect to the powers of the General Government over internal im- provements, we believe that # practical and wholesome rale of construction is presented in the letter of Silas Wright to the Chicago Convention; and we hold that the improvements should be limited to the protection of commerce existing at the time of the improvement; that the principle applies equally to the lake and sea coasts, and those great rivers whose channels and commerce are clearly beyond the jurisdiction of the States, and that the improvements should be provided for by sepa- rate acts, each limited to @ single object. 7. Resolved, That we here renew our declaration of attachment to the fini in 1441 in the peopl read your advertise effect of your remedy. It restored d for several years Ily recommend it valuable medic age Baltic «1 , South Bi alTicted as I have been. Principal Office, 126 Fulton at. \HOICE WINKS, TEAS, &e—N. BLOODGOO! No. @Pive streetoffers for sale on reasonable terms— 1000 baskets(N. B.) Vind Iny Champagne, pints and quarts. ‘Ay © ; er casks Manzant rior table Madeira. Otard Brandy, Pale Hennessy do. Ram. ; he hoped id avascacironte . Wuire vs. Buack.—The commencement of a curious trial took place yesterday before Judge the name of Charles in business in Mexico, peti- © bonds of matrimony existing between himself and a free woman ef color, named Mary Scott, might be dissolved, as he had been inveigled into the marriage under false to the laws of Louisiana, t! with one who had negro blood in her veins, could not be valid. The defendant stated that when Krail married her he knew that herself and the person who had bought her from her master were living together as man and He offered to marry her, she assented, and Krail d to a churchman, who advised the: go wippi and get married there. Accordingly they went across the lake and were married at one of the The defendant demands that Charles r $300, and support her child, ‘The only question with the y of such e marriage. MoKrail, who is eng ® do O tioned the court that 3 dozen very, old Jam: 1% half chests fine Ooloo Also, other fine Black au it,” and three Wilmot does ‘and that according a i J of a white person ‘THE NEW YORK GAB LIGH' 1847.—The President aud his day declared a d of four and one- the eapital stoek of th cial policy which, firs! resolution, and sustained by the act of 1842, has been engrafted on our new constitution; aud we have new reason to rejoice that the constitution has placed it beyond legislative control, since we have seen ite enemies in the ascendant at the late Syracuse mpany le to the stoc! ¢ transfer book will be closed fi oe Ev ISSOLUTION —1 8. Resolved, That the success of our arms has caused | watering places. exultation in every patriotic heart, and thai to the administration a hearty and vigorous support in the prosecution of the war to with increased energy and despatch. 9, And, whereas, at the said State Conyention a reso- lution was moved in these words : - “Resolved, That while the democrac: represented in this convention, will compromires of the constitution, and maintain all the reserved rights of the States—they declare—since the crisis has arrived when that question must be met—their uncompromising hostility to the extension of slavery into territory now free, which may be horeafter acquired by any action of the government of the United Sta —which resolution was refused discussion, and stifled by whereas, that ‘resolution ex- presses truly the opinion and determination of the de- mocracy of the State; now, therefore, this Mass Conven- tion of the democratic party of this State, reiterates and adopts the said resolution, and proclaims it as an insepa- rable element of their political creed, . Resolved, further, tion of no inoons! at tho South, to mi firm will be closed by Ge payments may be made. New York, Oct 26, 1047. of 4 KSSRS. CAREY & VER VALEN, Surgeon Dentists, having recently retumed from Soutk America, announce to their friends and the public that they are now to perform all operations appertaining to their profess residence, No. 119 Chambers’ st. ns I SVIRIES TURPENTINE—50 barrels Spirits Vurpeotne pes WOUODHULL & 3 INTURN, South street. ¥ WOODS, ving re: tends AL the issue of eal fa marl judge was as to the vali such & matrimonial ceremony be performed by a clergy- man knowing the laws of that sach conpections we the request of counsel further consideration of the ter was postponed until next wee Tl icate question, and when the final trial comes on will Mary Scott, although having blaek blood in her veins, isa handsome woman.—N, 0. Delta, 20th inst. honorable termination States, and knowin expressly forbidden of New York bere to all the is is quite a del- require able discussion. EALERS IN FANC &e.—The Advertiser, ha’ ceived on consignment an sii yO of Fancy Good WHOLESALE D The call for OOKS, PRINTS, Fresuer in tue Monawk Sunday morning, and contin- ued, with # slight interruption in the forenoon, during the whole day and night following. An immense quan- tity of water fell, and the ground being’already saturat- ed by previous rains, the streams rose very ray ‘The Mohawk was entirely over its banka, and ate, yesterday afternoon. In the vicinity of ( ter was never known to be higher. which lett Syracuse in the morning, found the railroad track flooded, obstructed with drifted wood, and in some A train was sent up from Oneida ¢ passengers were transferred, and instead of at 10} A train had pase- al at Rome was the said convention; and a ipal eat He 1s, therefore, wilti description of goods. Would be willing to un- ection of books, novels, . dertake the sale and co! Letters addressed to (post paid,) will be attended to AND FURNITURE AND CLOTHING in was even hea- nastota the wa- The train of cars That the declared determina- e portion of our fellow democrats to go into a general convention for the nomination of n cundidate for the Presidency, except upon condition that opposition to tl of slavery into new territories b fase their suffrages to candidates for office who do not concur in such extension, makes it necessar; democracy of New York to deciare that, if sue! mination is persisted in, and becomes be obliged to adopt ous of cast off clothing or furniture to dis 1ce for the same, b ce, or a line throug tually attended to. Ladies can be attended to b) N.B—Job Goods and Old bandoned, and to re- | depot, into which t arrived here lato in the afternoon, M., Subsequently, and after the 2 P ad bridge over the old washed away. Since that no tr either from this place or Syracuse,— Utica Gazette, eneral, they will ounter declaration, and to pro- claim their determination to vote for no man, under any circumstances, who does not subscribe to the preceding resolution; and we recommend our fellow democrats to prepare for such aa emergency. 11, Resolved, That we belivve in the dignity and the rights of free labor; that free white labor cannot thrive upon the same soil with siave Inbor, and that it would be neither right nor wise to devote new territories to the slave labor of a part of the States, to the exclusion of the free labor of all the States. 12, Resolved, That while we do not complain of the in- of representation between the citizens of the y Teason of which the citizen who has four slaves, has o ‘Tne Wearuen iN Massacuuserts.—The cold for tne last two days has been unusually severe for the season, and Tuesday night was colder than the average cold of the three winter months of last year, At Lynnfield, yesterday morning at sunrise, the ther- momoter stood at twelve degrees only above zero, which is lower than it bas been during the month of October In this city the thermometer at sunrise was at twenty-seven in one place, and at thirty in less Newton Corner it stood at eighteen at sunrise, and at twenty-two at eight o'clock teen, and at the Cambridge made in several ‘a quarter to half rit was formed of thr WA ae shee Srosdeloc, beaver bv eR BACKS, He (Mr. W.) fd pilot, frame b piles shade of tweed, broadeloul ol fe tud double breasted le of SHAD COATS, from... ONS, plain aod x meres, Satinets, Keo., of ev VESTS, an endless variety o' merinos, and bombaaine, fro expored situations. the slave States, b; bites slayeholding South presentation equivalent to three votes, whi of the free North has but one, because such waa the ori- freemen of New York an unequel division of their At Andover it was at « French, detow s, Cassimeres 0 order to suit the Sear 415 30cm _ 102 Fulton at., opposite the Old Dui inch thick, and in Dorch juarters of an inch thickness, by measurement Boston power, with conquered at all experience has proved tl dom of that ision of the ordinance original; by Thomas Jefferson, and adi confederation in 1787, whi The Yellow Fever in New Orleans. IN THE DIFFERENT CKMETERIES, ted by the Congrem of the | wor the twenty-four hours ending ot 6, P. M., Oct 19. ry d thet the Congrese ity by constitution to make all needful rules an: the territory elon; ing to the United States, depend upon pune’ 7 3 National Book Bxeh im, agents to the | eet HAIK DYE—Alexanders Tic lacThe moat pucceeahal most “tae ‘he tassieel sole of jose properties (axual in al paration) of giving an unnatural for sale b th United Staten, and by Mushton & Co. Sraawest, Wil York, nnd by the sole svents: ~ ‘G. A. WRI TILATING Tay GS, | and gossamer ¢ head exactly ty he O THE LADIES—DK. TOWNSEND'S SARSAI RILLA ina favorite of the Ladi ls great amount of suff and buoyant spirits. the uTH Brooxiyn, Aug. 17, 1647. exme pl to testify use of your re mach reduced by nervous: ay f fei 0 quarts, & Amontillado. do. mg ‘Ten, very low. id Green Teas, in haces, halt heats ’ + for the six mont e firm of J. Hoyt, JOSEPH FLAN GEORGE C. Hi 027 3t*re it stern aud South: ke, He inten hi ei ute .T., Post Office, Philad 026 120 e sending for the subseribes the post-othee will M. 8, © 69 Daane street. Mrs. Cohen. tock bought to any amount. beaver and ry, Cassi ish black Cassi- Ty lack satin, velvet, Pe ittance, and th ed im this city ig in Green county, 28th, applied for « commutatior prison - ‘he Governor has denied his petition. in The Arkansas Intelligencer notices the death of Col. ing member of the Choctaw nation. C. H, Shield has been elected Recorder of Norfolk. Judge Reese, of the Supreme Court of Tennessee, bas ed. The Mobile Herald annoueces the death, ry Goldth waite, Judge of the st storm at Cincinnati. The wa- nd the gardens on the yellow preme port ofthe fo indivi ning last, two men named Roberts and MoShane were deliberately shot by some Perwon, who escaped and is as yet unknown. Robinson = re ry tl Das he could his opportunity and Crouch Crouch re- with Atty deed on Robin- le gash with the iMsulty,and ren ‘harf, and im- ith v, e Colle in the ‘State of Texas, effect e of Produce, Recerving an a’ of a ‘General wd °GEONGE BUTLER. Revenences 1x New Yonx. ance of of material gt arrange. et heads of hate m, whether from curiosi ine Ladies. I relieves them ofa ives , marker kindly sent us the follow! Pale Sherries, rectors have if per cent om kholders on and after Mon- ym the 25th inst. to that ERITT, Secretary. heretofore existing be- FLI consent. The business t, to whom all ould sufficient to take on con- $5 08 to 25 00 0 to 10 08 «+> 300 to 1000 re, . 1 tee 150 wo 5%