The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1847, Page 2

HERALD. NEW YORK rday, October 30, 1847. Tne Weekly Herald, The Weekly Heraid willbe ready at 9 o’clock is morning. it will contain, as usual, the latest intelligence from all parts of the world, It will be a daguerreotype history of the week past, and will be embellished with the two en- graved plans ofthe battle fields before the city of Mexico. Single copy 6} cents. ‘The Herald for Europe. The Herald for Europe, to go in the steam- ship Cambria, which will leave Boston on Mon- day next, will be eady at one o'clock, this afternoon, in fall time for the mails, whieh will ‘ | close at 34 o'clock. It will, of course, contain | i } | aline of steamers to run in opposition to the all the news since the sailing of the last steam- ship, from the seat of war, and all parts of the | United States, with the usual quantity of com- mercial intelligence. It will also contain two very excellent engravings, illustrating the re- cent great battles before the city Price 6} cents. Soon ey The French Steamer. The steamer Philadelphia is new in apie ih tieth day. She is, of course, over due, ft will | be necessary to urge upon the : French company | the propriety of rigging their steamers with | lighter spars; they are now too heavily rigged | for speed. The Mexican War—Future Prospects, The second conquest of Mexico is complete. | All that is necessary is to retain possession of that country; but the efforts to do so may be more | difficult than were those of the‘original conquest. | The march of General Scott from Vera Cruz to | the city of Mexico is unparalleled, considering hie means, inthe history of twenty centuries. The only parallel that can be found is that of General Taylor from Palo Alto to Buena Vista. «The American arms have been covered with new | and fresh glory, that will be better appreciated in Europe, than even in thiscountry. After the first astounding intelligence, the public mind is beginning to realize the deeds of the victors. | The press is speaking forth. All parties—all sects—all factions, are bursting with astonish- | ment. ; ‘The past is remembered—the present is known. What is, to be the future? This is a new and most important question for the government and people of this republie to determine. We seem | to be embarrassed with our victories. Shall we | of Mexico. | I be fixed; and the t bishop labors uader a bishop, assistant bishop, of missionary bishop, '0 fill the vacancy, and perform the episcopal fune tions. The first of these canons empowers the bishops to remit or terminate the sentence on | Bishop Onderdonk, and in case of their not doing so, or in case they should depose him, the standing committee will have the power to call in another | bishop to fill his place. ‘The canons also provide the manner in which the court of bishops shall | be called together,and the manner in which they | shall remit or terminate sentences. This is | the apparent result of the twenty days’ labor. | Ocean Sreamers.---[t appears by a notice pub- lished for the first time yesterday, that an enter- prise ison foot for the purpose of constructing Southerner and Northerner, from this port to Charleston. We learn that no contract has yet been made, and no keel yet been laid in this city | for such a line. The undertaking certainly deserves some encouragement, and if pro- perly conducted would prove a lucrative investment. The great increase of trade and travel between the two cities, requires at least two additional steamers, with capacities similar to the Northerner, which would then make a splendid line, plying semi-weekly. There are now in course of construction in this city, three fine sea steamers, in addition to the Hermann and United States, now receiving theirmachinery. Two of these are in W. H. Brown’s yard, the largest of which is intended for Mr. Morgan’s New Orleans line of steam packets.§ She measures about two hundred and forty feet, with a capacity of sixteen hundred tons. She is apparently a noble vessel, staunch and well moulded. The other in this yard’is something ona smaller scale, but not inferior in ymmetry or form of model. R. B. Forbes,Esq. of Boston, we understand is her owner. The keel, stem and stern posts ot the third have just been raised by Messrs. Smith & Dimon, for George Law, Esq, under the government con- tract, given sometime since to Mr. Sloo, but re- cently purchased from that gentleman by Mr. Law. She is designed by government to carry the mail to Havana, jChagres, &c., having the starting point either at Charleston or this port. Her dimensions are greater than any other | steamer ever built, not excepting the United States; She will be 2000 tons measurement, 250 feet in length, and a beam not less than 49 feet. Her builders have asked and obtained a year the standing committee of a diocese where there | disability toperform his funetions, to call om any | | | retain all Mexico, and annex her to this country? | from last month to complete the hull. This great | Shall we keep it as a territory, or military pro- vince, for future contingencies? or shall we aban- | don the conquest and the capital of Mexico, and | retire to the line on which we proposed the re- cent negotiations? These are the important questions of this moment—questions that will be decided in the approaching election tor the Pre- sidency; but some of which are so pressing as to require the immediate decision of the Govern- | ment, or of Congress, the session ot which | is now approaching. The general opinion, as | indicated from all quarters, seems to be that we shall retain our present position in Mexi- co, atall hazards, and leave the other qaestion= to be determined by the contingencies of a future day. As far as known, the government hi manifested a disposition to retain possession of Mexico, to organize 4 military government for the time being, and make that country pay the expenses of our. occupation of it, inevery possible in which it can be accomplished. The pro- position to annex Mexico to this republic is at- tributed to certain members of the cabinet; but it is generally believed that no such project is | entertained by the President and the whole of | his cabinet, 80 as to be shown in distinct action. | The mission of Mr. Trist—a mission which | seems to have been originated Ly the Pre- | sident alone, without the consent of his cabinet—has failed, and no further offers will be made to Mexico. Our government will | retain its present ‘position, and be ready to re- ceive propositions from any legalised government that Mexico may create within a reasonable time. There is another purpose, however, entertained in some quarters, that the m litary possession of Mexico will gradually lead the higher classes of that country to look upon an- | nexation a8 not so great an imprecticability, or | such a monstrous evil, as they might at first sup- | pose, For twenty-five years that country has been distracted by military despots; under the American rule they would enjoy peace and quiet, and repose. This, ina few years, may tend to effect other changes, and, lastly, to bring about annexation ; but as yet, that idea is a mere con- tingency, depending on future events. The Pre- sident will keep possession of the capital and other places which have been conquered ; Con- gress will soon be together, and the whole ques- tion will be discussed by that body. In this state of indecision as regards the fu- ture, it is possible that some of the governmepts of Western Europe may manifest « disposition to act on the subject of Mexican affairs. Our bril- liant campaigns in that country have annoyed the governments of Western Europe. The tone of their press has been base, insolent, mean and atrocious, in the highest degree, towards this country. The press, both of England and France, has been instigated by the ageats of those go- vernments, and the opinions they express may be taken as the opinions of their respective | erezia. Signor Valtellini,as the Duk length of time they consider necessary, that they may produce a vessel in all respects perfect. ‘The keel of the steamer Franklin, the third in the Bremen and Southampton line, is not yet laid, as was stated in one or two papers. The report originated, no doubt, from the fact that Messrs. Westervelt & McKay laid the keel, a day or two since, of a new ship, for Messrs. Boyd & Hincken’s Havre line. Negotiations, however, are going forward for the building of the Franklin, by Messrs. Westervelt & McKay: but, up to yesterday afternoon, nothing definite | had transpired. ‘Theatrical and M Panx Tueatny,—Mr, Forrest appeared at the Park last evening, in the character of Sparticus. There was a good house,and the play was well received. To-night Madame Bishop’s company appear in the opera of “ Lu- | crezia Borgia.” We are satistied that it will be a grand | performance. Musicians who attended the rehearsal | speak in the highest terms of the prima donna’s execu- | tion of the grand music which falls to the part of Lu- cannot fail to please. It will be seen by the bills that Mme. Macfar- ren, the new contralto of the troupe, will make her first appearance in this piece. Mr. Reeves appears in the part of Gennaro. After the opera the petit comedy of the “ Lost Letter,” will be performed, with an excellent cast. Madame Bishop remains with us but one week longer, and those who value the privilege of hearing her sing will have to make the most of this opportunity. Bowery Tueatre.—Mr. C, Burke will take a benefit at the Bowery theatre this evening, and we think that that gentleman may rely upon receiving as flattering a testimonial in the shape of a bumper, as any actor has received here in s longtime. His claims on the public and particularly on the patrons of the Bowery, will not, we think, be disputed. He will.sppear on this occasion in four favorite pieces, viz: a new drama entities jur- rell, the Land Pirate, or the Yankee in Mississippi,” “Crimson Crimes,” the Yankee comedy “Ole Bull,” and | the “Golden Farmer.” We need not reexpitulate ‘Mr, | Burke's claims on the play-going community—they are | too well known, and we hope will meet a response this | evening. | CHatHam Toeatne.—Miss Valleo’s benefit, we per- ceive, will take place at the Chatham Theatre, this eve- ning, and we perceive. also, that the much admired bul- let, the Giselle,” and two exeellent dramas will be per- formed on the occasion, which of course will fill the house. As the Giselle, Miss Vallee, wo should think: would appeat to more ad @ than she does in any piece weoan recollect. This isthe first time that she pettonates this difficult character. and wa believe there | is much curiosity to see her in it. The drama of the | “Idiot Witness,” and that of the ‘Female Horse Thief,” form part of the evening’s amusements, We are satisfied that Miss Vallee’s benefit will be a geod one. Cincus—Bowery Auraitiratae —To-night, as usual there isan admirable bill at the Circus, and we can re- commend a visit as» capital method of concluding the week. Dan Rice, the great Shaksperian clown—eques- | tieninm vaulting —gymnastionF-thiopian singing and our inimitable frionds Don Quixotte and Sancho,are cer- tainly enough for one night. There will also be an extra performance given this afternoon for the express accem- modation of the juveniles Ermiorian Senexavens,—There is the same crowd here every evening, and if, as the doctors say, good cabinets concerning thie country. The growth and power and genius of the United States, have alarmed them, and may end by Eng- lish inteference with us on the Mexican | question. If the British Government, uader any | pretext, be it Lord Palmerston or any one else, ventures upon taking any steps in relation to | Mexican affairs, hostile to the United States, | the effect on the American people will be such as to hasten annexation itself, and create a feel- ing in this country that will never give up the conquests at the bidding of any foreign power. Heretofore, the government and higher classes in England, have given us ever credit for our commercial enterprise, for our skill in steam- boate and railroads, and every thing connected with trade and commerce; but as an organized | government, they looked upon us with contempt ae a mere rabble, without power to carry on war—as incapable of standing for an in- | stant before u regular army recent campaigns in Mexico will remove those er- rors from their minds. A more energetic and better provided people, in war or com- merece, never existed on the face of the earth, than the people of the United States. If the Oregon question had been unsettled to this day, we are persuaded the British government would give usany line of boundary, sooner than pro voke hostilities. We tell the governments, the press, and all the organs of public sentiment in Western Europe, that, from this day forward, | the United States commences a new career; a | p i eareer that will as far surpass that of Rome in ancient times, us this country surpasses, in mag. nitude, power, and internal wealth, the diminu- tive monarchies of the old world. Tue Paorestanr Eriscora, Gungrat Con vaention.—This body of clergy and laymen, adjourned on Thursday evening last, after a session of twenty days. The result of their deliberations on the condition of-the | diocese of New York, was the apparent | passage of three new canons, the first of | which authorizes the Court of Bishops to re- mit or terminate judicial sentences on certain terme; the second directing that in cases of sen- | tences of suspension hereafter, a duration | the's ba | Inughter, there is no doubt that a large portion of this community have got fant hold of it. ‘The fact ia, | to the Ethiopians isa certain cure for th y not the les: jcacious, though oe wrought by blacke. To-night they have a splendid bill, Cunisty’s: Mixstaes,—To-day concludes the fourth weok of these untiring gonius,s performances here this season, and still the public, to use ® hackneyed simile, like Oliver Twist, cry for more. In consequence of the silicitations of numerous families, they have concluded to give an afternoon entertainment to-day, 3 o'clock, | in addition to their regular evening performance. This | | Js an excellent pian.as many juveniles and family parties | | do not like to face the evening air; now, however, they | ter. to enjoy themselves before dark. | have an opportunits and we have no doubt both they and those who go to | the evening performance will fully enjoy themselves Henz anv Stvoni’s Concent.—This grand affair wil morning, for Mondsy, unti! the following evening, ‘Tues. day, tne 2d November. It is almost unnecessary to say it will be a rich treat to the lovers of musical harmony, | Stovon Buitz.—The last link will be broken to-day anit is positively the Ist time the Signor purforms in New York for sometime. He gives an extra afternoon performance. Mopen Antists.-Among the more prominent fea tures at this classical exhibition to-night will be pre- sented the Venus de Medicis, Bath of Diana, and Jep will be as beautiful as usual, Vaw Amnunon, the great undevoured, and king of lion and tiger tamers, isto make « triumphal entrance | many persons. The President immediately des- into Philadelphia, on Monday, with his immense train of wild beasts und other paraphernalia connected with his extensive menagerie. ‘The interest in the performances of Van Amburgh in the den of wild beasts is enhanced by the introduction ofa fresh caught young tiger, who jes to be #0 much opposed to being present before ‘ge eudiences, that his master and him have a fight every time he enters his cage, thronged the menagerie wherever it has appeared this | #0400; Many. uo doubt. come with the morbid curiosi ty of the Englishman: who followed Van Amburgh ail over the continent of Europe, with the expectation of | seeing him, some day or other, torn to pieoes by hisown animals Not the least feature in this innnesting exhi- bition is the sagactous elephant introduced by Mr. Quick, whore performances have created so much won- der among the right-seers, ‘This is probably the largest and finest collection of wild beaste in this couatry, and | second only, to the Zoological Gardens of London, and the Jardin des Plauts of Paris, Van Amburgh will not | viait New York before next spring Guano Famiy Hottpay this, at the Americ seum, with two performances in the tween a o’olock, and also in the evening at half-past 7, by Great Western, Pete Morrie, the Italien Mechanioni Mirs Bernard, &e., &¢ The sale of modern oil igures, | be examined during the day, health is secured by placidity of feelings and hearty | a register of the operations of the press. It tells you at visit | how many copies per minute it is throwing off—and it ch is | registers the amount of work done not come off, as stated in the advertisement of yesterday | ter. The remainder of the numerous group: | Multitudes of people have | ‘Tne Asrentcaw Newsraren Pawas.Tn refe- | rence to the new invention of @ press adapted to the printing of newspapers, constructed on a re- volving principle, and invented by Mr. Hoe, of this city, we publish the following articles from | a Philadelphia paper now printed on a@ press constructed on the same principle, and also from the Picayune of New Orleans. The machinery which Messrs. Hoe & Co., have arranged to con- struct for gus, is of larger dimensions and of greater power, but on the same principle as those deseribed in the annexed articles. This new press has gbeen tried for some time, and tested; and ofits capability to perform all promised of it, there can be no doubt. {From the Philadelphia Ledger. | We have zoe at fairly at’'work, running off the im- | mense nightly edition of the Lrdger the newly ic- vented oylindrical rotary print ine, which afew days since we announced to our as ha manufactured for the Ledger by the Messrs Co., patentees and printing prees manufacturers, of ew York. We doubt not that subscribers to the paper will be interested with ® brief description of the mi chine and of its invention, particularly as the principle of its operation is so entirely different from that of any | printing press ever before put into successful use in this country or in the world; that it has been with printers & disputed polut, not only whether any machine could be invented by the most ingenious mechanic, capable of | applying this principle to printing. but, even if there | could be, whether the principle itseif could be adapted | to letter press printing. We think this last general in- vention, of which the rst and only machine iilustratiog, | it yet manufactured, is that upon which the L-dger is | now printed, proves the truth of the hypothesis, that the priveiple is susceptible cf being applied, and with suc. ce 88 The one we bave has been in course of construction forus months past, and is the first and onl; e yet built, commenced or ordered, except by ourselves. The | manufacturers already have our order for a second one of the same kind. The essential principle of difference between this last | invention and all other kinds of presses or machines hitherto used, consists in the fact that while upon those the types are locked up with “ quoins” and a “mallet | and shooting stick,” ing “chase,’’ and laid upon a“bed”’ | of iron, the surface of which is flat, with this one the types are screwed up with a wrench, in what our com- {tors are pleased to denominate.# “turtle,” constitut- fag both bed and chase. and placed upon p large cylin- der, four and @ half feet in diameter, more or lese, which revolves upon it xle within four other smaller , cylinders, one fourth part the size of the larger oue, these revolving also upon their own axles in an opposite direction. Each one of these smaller cylinders receives from its supplying attendant the sheet of paper with which, at every fourth revolution, it meets the forma or “ turtle’? of type as it comes around, and in passing,gives the impre: sion, and instantly throws it out into the receiver's hands, above or below, acoording to the relative position of the cylinder. inner cylinder, to which the Surrounding the (gp form of type is attached, and between those giving the impression, are placed the inking rollers, which spread the ink upon the face of the types as it revolves under them. There are two of these to each cylinder. The inking fountain is placed entirely underneath the ma- ebine, from which the constantly drawn by means of @ continually revolving swall iron cylinder, forming itself 8 part of the fountain. From this the ink is taken | ‘up by means of minal roilers, with a small vibrating dis- tributor working in connection with them, and is con- veyed to the surface of the large cylinder, the entire | circumference of which, except that seotion of it occu- pied by the form of type, performs in its revolution the office of both distributor and feeder to the eight inking ede from which latter the type receive their supply irect With two of the cylinders the white paper is fed in above, and the printed sheets are thrown out below,and with the other two itisted in below and thrown out above. The room taken up by ‘he machine, paper: rdaand all included, is about sixteen fuet in length, and nine feet high, by about five feet in breadth. ‘The type wsed upon it are the ordinary typo hitherto used on the Ledger, which are made to assume a circular form in the make up,” by the use of bevelled column rules. For the attendance of this press ten persons are re- | quired, viz : a superintendent and an assistant, and four to feed sheets in, and four to receive them as they come out, ‘This ix the same number only that have been re- | quired to attend the two presses heretofore used in printing the Ledger. We have now given, in brief, a description of. this | most im; invention, by which we doubt not, that printers, at least, ifnot me ics generally. can derive ‘a correct idea of its plan, without the aid of a diagram. All mechanics know that strictly rotary motion is the inotion eapable of the highest rate of speed in machine- ry. Hoe’s last fast press is constructed throughout, en- Utely upon the rotary principle of motion. So still in- dved does the machine move,thatit can hardly be heard in an adjoining room. One of ita greatest beauties, as well as advantages, in the estiniution of all true mechanics, is its great eimpli- city, being far less complicated than upy previously used machine press. ‘The extensive manufacturing house of the Messrs How, to whom the printers of the United States are in- debted for most of the printing presses and michiuery in use in this country, and particularly for the rapid machine presses, was commenced by Robert Hoe in 1y0S, who died in 1882, and left his sons, and Mathew Smith, who had been bred practically to the business, as his successors, Messrs RK. Hoe & Uo have now in New York two very extensive estublishments, one in Gold street, and the other in Broome atroet, in the up- per part of the city, taking in the whole block bounded by Sheriff, Broome and Columbia streets. They have attached to their works an iron and brass foundry, forge shop and trip hammers. The whole machinery, foundry, ke , are driven by @ single steam engine, of « capacity to extend its power and work the entire length of the block, in which are employed between two and three hundred hands. [From the New Orleans Picayune.} ‘We have cae had the opportunity of personally inepecting one of Hoe’s last invented Printing machines, now employed by the Philadelphia Ledger. Descriptions of the machine have already appeared in these columns, but they nécessarily give but an inadequate idea of the structure; the results, however, are simple, aud sufli- eiently astounding. From ten to twelve thousand copies of a newspaper can be printed upon it in one hour, and the principle is capable of indefinite extension, by the multiplication of the number of distributing cylinders ‘The Ledger's machine, for example, is built with four of these smail cylinders,which are brought in contact with | the main cylinder,upon which the form is placed Exch of these small cylinders throws off nearly three thou- | sand impressions per hour, and, by increasing their oum- ber, three thousand more impressions are secured for every additional oylinder. ‘The credit of this great invention isdue to Richard M. Hoe, of the house of Hoe & Co. Like most other val uable improvements in the arts, it has been the fruit of | long and battling toil, sleepless study and innumerable | experiments. it is not, probably, an exaggeration to say that Mr. Hoe has expended fifty thousand dollars in bis experiments and in perfecting his machines He has richly earned the fortune which he is at last beginning to zeup from his labors The invention is of such « cha- racter that it must be adopted by the press us rapidly as the manufacturers can supply the demand; nor is it at ail improbable that it will be 80 modified and perfected ‘as to be employed upon other descriptions of printing than newspapers, for which, however, it was expressly designed. The cost of the machines is large—ten thou sand dollars each; but were it twice what it is, papers with large daily circulations would find their accouut in employing the new invention. We understood from R Hoe & Co, while inthe North, thst they had already re- | ceived orders sufficient to keep them a long while engaged A minor invention attached to the new press 18 ulso due to Mr. Hoe. itis a registering clock, which not only marks the time like an ordinary clock, but acts as = | any moment the rate at which the press is then at work The clock may be placed in a room distinct from the press room-—the bust noss ofiice, for example. We need not enlarge upon the convenience of such an apparatus about « printing es- tablishment. We might detain the reader with remarks upon the advantages of the principal invention; but they are suffi- ‘The public have a direct interest in every facility which can be employed by the daily press to multiply their issues with rapidity. Whatever muy serve to give permanent, solid value to newspapers, and make them good investment for men of prudence, will in the end reqound to the advancement of their charac- We hope to see the day when tise press shall be re- jarded as an avenue to distinction, as eligible as the learned professions, It affords opportunity which other professions do not for the exercise of the Righest talent wud largest attainments in # direction to sway the minds of the people, to enlighten their ignorance, and uphold and elevate public morals. |t will not reach its full ca pacity for doing good till it assures those who embrace it a6 a profession the fair fruits of a life of honest industry | as well as the honors due to the useful ewployment of | flog mental powers. INveLLicENce From Venezue.a—We are in receipt of files of EI Liberal, the Cara- cas paper, to the 25th uit. The news is not of much importance. A species of émeute had taken place at Cocuizas, and it was reported that a body of 200 men were in arms, in opposition to | the proper authorities, and that they had killed patched a force of infantry to the province where it occurred. ‘On arriving there, it was found that there was only a band of fourteen runaway slaves, headed by two free men of color, who had killed one policeman, The troops were beating the woods to find them, and they expected shortly to return with them all to Caracas. . | of the 3d ward, Michael “eCabe, scharge of violently assaulting Robert Cowle, one o' the bandson board the steamboat Rip Van Winkls, in- flicting # severe stab with knife, Justice Osborne | spattered on the wall and ceiling ; a stool was likewise | ments were not paid punctuafy, there being some $9 or | ing. | Grey —Berford & Co., Astor House neighborhood of Ann street,was thrown into a state of great excitement, on the snnouncement that Alexander H. Noill, sign painter, No. 43 Ann street, was discovered murdered in Jhis own shop. It appears from the facts, as near as we | wereable to learn, that the deceased’s brother-in-law, Wa. Palmer, called at the shop of Neill about half-past nine o’clook, and there found him lying on the floor in the rear of the shop. his face covered with bis becoming htened, ediately ran out Soe alarm,which brought the aid of the Second Ward Police, | and it was then ascertained that a foul and bloody mur- der had been perpetrated. The deceased was found lying on his back, with his,head partly uader an easel, with a sign thereon, and by his side laid a bar of iron about four teet long, an inch and a balf wide and a quar- ter of an inch thick, the end of which, for about twelve inches up, was clotted with blood. The head and face of this unfortunate man presented a most horrible and ghastly sight, from a blow having evidently bee in- effect on flioted with this bar of iron, which took the right side of his head and face, smashing in the frontal bi from the centre of the forehead, pass- ing through the right eye, carrying away the cheek bove and « portion of the nose The fracture extends from fe top of = forehead to the upper ip—a severe| cut; is likewige om the chin; a large portion o} the brain had exuded from the skull, and was scattered about on the floor and on the iron bar ; blood was also found bearing the indentation on the edge of having been struck a violent blow with the same bar of iron, the force of which split the bettom in half. ‘This, together with other violence on the partition, shows couclusively thet a struggle or fight had taken lace between the decvaced and the murderer. . McDonnell, of the police department, was promptly on the spot, and rendered every assistance, but the wound being of 99 desperate's nature, the poor man onlybreathed for about 10 mioutes after his discovery, and then ex- pired. Suspicions at once rested upon a young man of 19 years of age, by thename of Alex Dunlap, alias Moore, who hasbeen in the employ of deceased since 24th Aug lost, at a salary of $3 per week; and the weekly pay- $10 due, led to some words between the parties, and a quarrel is supposed to have arose upon the subject, and the murderous blow was the consequence. The police were on the gut vive all day,in order to arrest this young man, as he was seen to leave the shop but a few minutes before the discovery of murder, and pass into William street. During the afternoon, officers Bloom, Norris and Dodge, threo active men at- tached at the chiefs office, succeeded in cap- turing the accused in Hamilton street, near Market, and at once conducted him before the chief, where he behaved with the pertect nonchalance o fth soaplock order, belonging to the gang called the Phila- delphia “Kill Boys,” he having left that city a fow months ago very suddenly,and taken refage in this city, his mother residing at pretent in that city. On being confronted by the chief of police, he denies all know- ledge of the. murder, and when placed in a cell com- menced to whistle, The deceased was about thirty- five years of age, of Irish descent, and has left a wife ‘and two children to mourn his untimely fute. We were informed that the deceased, some few months ago, procured an insurance of $6000 on his life, which, if true, will prove quite acceptable to his family, under the present cirsumstances The members of the 2d ward police were remarkably active and persevering in ren- dering every assistance necessary on auch an occasion Late in the afternoon. Justice Osborne swore a coroner's jury, in order to proceed with the investigation, as Dr. Walters, tae coroner, was busily engaged up town hold- ing other inquests; but just at the commencement the doctor arrived and relieved the magistrate from any further responsibility. A post-mortem examination will be held on the pody at 10 o'clock this forenoon, and the evidence taken in the presence of the prisoner. Another arrest was made last night by the above officers—a young man by the name of Francis Green, whois merely ‘detained as a witness, and who is said to know something of the reputation of the accused, and likewise of threats having been made by Dunlap towards the deceased. Firta Senavonsat Distict.—A numerous meeting of the Senatorial democratic eldctors of the 8th, 9th and 14th wards, took place last evening in front of the Greenwich theatre, corner of Varick street. ‘The meeting was called to order by Col. Delavan, who nominated W. M. Tice, Chairman, ‘The Cuaimman on taking the chair, briefly addressed the meeting in support of the principles and objects upon which they hud met. The following gentle: were, hereupon, nominated as officers of the meeting: Vice Puxsiwents.—James M. Bard Cornelius B. Ar- cher, John Heauy, Francis Gilmore, Rich’d T, Compton, James B, Greenman, Albert W., Smith, George Wilkes, John Phelan, Jr, Wm. F. Godfrey, James F. Secor, Thomas Starr. Srcnetanizs —Bartholomew Purdy, Charles Camp- bell, Dan’! 1) Marshall, Wm. J, McDermott, Wm. Dodge, Wm, Quackenbush. ‘The meeting was subsequently addressed by Mr. Rus- sell, who presented an address, and also a series of reso- lutions, which were subsequently read and unanimously adopted, in favor of the general principles of the demo- ety oe tueir policy in relation to adopting the icket, ‘The meeting was subsequently addressed by Messrs. Moses G Leouard, F. W. Fenno, Mr, Sickels, (the can- didate for the State Senate,) Hon. A. Wells, and Jonas B. Phillips, Ena , with much ability. ‘The address and resolutions were unanimously adopt- ed, and the meeting reparated in high spirits, wfter bav- {pg some excellent music from the band in attendance, snd sepming fully pleased with their candidates, Mttirany.—On Thursday last the Mercer Club, Capt. Beers, a new military company from the corner of Broome and Mercer streets, went on a target excursion to Striker’s Their marching, for » new corps. was very well indeed, and with music from Dodworth’s Band formed « very imposing sight. T'bey intend to give a ball this winter Surcie ny Haxaina.—Coroner Walters was called yesterday to hold an inquest upon the body of Samuel Ward, a native of New Jersey, aged 79 years, who com- mitted suicide on Thursday, by hanging himself with a rope to a beam on the premiser of his son, at the corner of Bleecker street and the Bowery. Ou the top ofa trunk in his room were found written in chalk the following words :—'Tim, take care of yourself; | have | trouble enough ; this is frem your father.” Verdict— death by suicide by hanging himself with a rope, while ina melancholy state of mind, Accipentat Drownina.—The Coroner was called to hold an inquest, also, at Blackwell’s Island, on the body of'a boy six years old, named Guorge Daily, an inmate ofthe nursery, who was yesterday found floating in a pond of water, caused by the removal of stoue from a quarry, into’ which. it was supposed, he had acci: dentaily fallen. A verdict of death by accidental drown- ing was accordingly rendered. New Publication: Thr Corumpian Macazine for November, published by Ormsby & Hackett, of Fulton street, is now before ue, The engravings which decorate this magazine are finely executed; that of the * Little Hero” is especially strik- Syei Lennaro, a Record of Woman’s Life, by Mre The name of the authoress probably gives a guaranty for good entertain- | ment in this new production of her able pen. History of tHe Wan eetwery The Unite States anv Mexico, from the commencement to the battle of Churubusco —Philadelphia, Zieber & Co. It may be | thought rather premature to publish a history ofa war | yet going on, and ofevents which the Commander-in- | Uhief has not yet fully reported; nevertheless, this pub lication is valuable, if it merely be to collect in one mass and save from dispersion,many interesting matters. We deem this a valusble compilation, Pworis’s Jounxar.—Berford & Co, Astor House. This | isa new London periodical, of varied and multifarious contents ANd Bostow Sociat Meion by; The Panton Ha y Asa Fitz —Boston, Jewett & Co. “A rich and # varied M. Kirk- collection of beautiful and favorite pieces. Tie Union Magazine, edited by Mrs. © land—Published by Israel Post, 140 Nassau street.— ‘There is a great variety in the November number of the Union, both as regards literary matter and pictorial il- lustration. ‘The principal contributions are supplied by Misa © M. Sedgwick, Mrs, Embury, Mra. J, ©. Camp- bell, Redwood Fisher and W. Oland Bourne, who, with | others of leas note, and the editor, make up one of the most admirable pumbers yet issued. It is illustrated a spirited wood cuts, As another, we count a Chine: Ode in the original (nnd quite original it i: translation by Caleb Lyon, U 8. Consul to 8: There is « superb mozzotint, « line engraving, and a colored fashion plate. Tne Orvnaric Linnany, No. 3 Opera. Bertord & Co, Astor House. Aerie Lire, on Seer 8 oF AMERICAN Paingens, by Henry T, Turkerman, New York.—Appleton @@o. Crampens’ Miscertany, &c,—Berforad & Co., Astor House — A very neat edition. Tue Diseases or Women, &o. by Dr.Holliok, New York, Burgers, Stringer & Co—An important work on an im: portant subject Dr. H. bas made these diseases his study, and 1s thoroughly acq fed with the subject. Three Pieces of Masic, The Song of the Gipsey Girl— The Verle de l'Orient, a Waltze—Captaia Stewart's Quiok Step.—Millett’s Music Saloon, 829 Broadway. No.4 of The Operatic Library—Luoresia Borgia— New York, Berford & Co., 2 Astor House. Lire or Gexenat Tayton, &.—By Dr, Frost—New York, D, Appleton & Co., Broadway. A work teeming with interest, The portrait of the gallant Gen Shields, at the frontispiece, we know to be an accurate likeness Appurron’s Linnany Manvat, containing a Catalogue Raisonné of upwards of 12,000 wor! ment of knowledg: has been written and published upon ay subject what ever, and what work he may select from in any depart- ment of literature or science, he has only to take up this Catalogue Raisonné, and he will immediately leary all that has been published in that department The utility of such a work speaks for itself It is @most la- borious compilation. Every bookworm should have « 60) THe Cnampion oF Chief, « romance of the 19th ceotury, by 5. Woodworth New York, Graham, Tribune Buildings. Two Essays on THe Two Witness Princirie. York, M. Onderdonk. SoUTHERN QuaRTERLy Review, October, 1847.—Char. | leston, 8.C., Burgess & James.--This number ts particu. tacly interesting; many able artioleson subjects full of | Jaterest. Frrepom, or the Mysterious | | New & Son, No 13 —Lea & Blanchard, Philadelphia, | son's TALES oF THE Borpens, and of Scotland — | New York, Shannon, 118 Nassau st; Long & Brother, | Ann street i We've lefc New England's Sunny Hills,’ a splendid artette, music arranged forthe plano, and harmonired locked them all up for trial. Grand Larceny —Officer Coote, of the 6th ward, ar- | rested yesterday arrested yesterday a (utchman calied Theodore Vanderlip, on # ebarge of stealing $35 in gold together with « lot of clothing belonging to another Dwtebman. Justice Osborne locked him up for » farther | bearing. | ‘There was @ rumor in Pittsburg on Monday, that | Paintings at 191 Broadway | Wileon McCandless would be tendered the mission to | voyarde,” @ new and beautifal | will take place this evening, at halt-past six. They can | Chins, made vacant by the death of the Hon. Alexander ', Everett. q by the Orpheanseud sung by them at all their concerts. Harewell the Ship dy,” @ ballad by Heidiebergh, | and arranged by Hesser, an affecting and pathetic piece | “The Meaican Volunteers’ War Song.” by Miss Augus- | ta Brown. * The Halls of Mexico,” a nasional ballad | by Alleghan, “Gen, Scott's Mexican Quick Step,” com- posed for the piano, and dedicated tothe men and offi- | cers of the American army, in commemoration of the i capture of the city of Mexico, “La Belle S Polka, by Bless with a handsome oolored lithographed title, NewYork, C. Holt,jun. 165 Fulton st, ‘papala | Baldwinsville, Mr Huntoon, formerly of West Acton Sporting Intelligence. Gréear Sront.—A party of gentlemen, last week, started from this city on a deer hunting expedition, and after arriving at the Station, each gentleman was placed upon his stand. In the space of an hour or more, the dogs were heavd, and shortly afterwards two deer were seen coming at full speed. When within forty yards of the party they doubled up, and Mr, (. fired his favorite gun, “Gen, Jackson!’ but where the shot struck has not | yet transpired. Shortly afterwaris, a drove of seven came near to Mr. C., and when within about thirty five iNew York and Harlem Hailtosd Company helgery yt day evening, October 28th. at the Astor House, the repeat pointed atthe previous ‘meeting: was seca appointed 1» collect report, and that this Lite ries Parshall, Johu H. Dykers, Edw. Nelson Kobinson. atttgolygd, Thatthis report be printed for the use of che A. MORTON F#RRIS, Secretary yards, they nll seemed to double up, when he again fired, | he report of the Committseren ecedty te apes iy rey sncibeazen thisty vate and Gropped | TT holders 4 the dew, ork ind Harles Rait. ere ards off ; and at alittle distance fur- |, ‘oad Company. ther. another, and then another—only two of the seven | oe apooieted At the im ering of Stockholders made their 4 to their made thelcescape, ‘The party never shot more Trenton Counse, N.J.—Pacina.—A pacing match for $250 aside, two’ mile heats, in harness, came off on Thursday at Trenton, N. J., between rg Roanoke and 2m. Matawan, which was won by the gelding after four eats. First Heat.—They got away finely, but, soon after starting, Roanoke took the lad at maintained it by sbout @ length until near the score on the last mile, when Matawan broke up and ran over the mark. This was decided to be a dead heat. ‘Time, 5:13, | Second Heat.—The mare took the lead at the start, held it throughout, and suceeded in beating Roanoke by four or five lengths. Time, 5:20 enThird Heat —This heat was closely contested trom 5 + gel “ wpa wei Belding proved too much for Mata Fourth Heat.—A good heat from be 1] Roanoke, however, came out with flying sole, aera | the New Jersey mare in 6:81. | je attendance was large to witness th | nothing occurred to mar the pleasures of the ig ie Isanc Woodraff’s r. g. Ri i o211 |} “ “ 0122 Time: 6:18—5:20—5:: 1. Trottine at tite Campaipor Park, xan Boston. | There was an excellent trotting contest on Wednes- | day last, on the above track, between Tom Benton and | Snow Storm; mile heats, best three in five. Tom won, taking three heats consecutively; old Snow Storm, how. | ever, energetically contended for every inch of the ground. Time—First heat, 2,42; second, 2:42; third, | Lew Inteiligence. Count or Generar Sessions, Oct. 29.—Before Re- | 4, corder Scott and Aldermen ¥eeks and Tappan — Trial of Madam, Resteit for Manstaughter, continued — Counsel for the people, Ogden Hoffman, John McKeon, and Jonas &. Phillipe, Exqs.; for the defence, David Gra ham. Jr. and James T. Brady.—The proceedings in this | case were resumed at the opening of the court this | morning, when the following additional testimony was adduced: — Dr. Faevenicx A, PurNam! examined for. the prose- cution.—I reside in the olty, and am a practising phy- Siclan; 1 am of the opinion ‘that a woman upon-whom an abortion had been produced on Sund+y, could walk from Duane street to Liberty on the Thursday following. Eucex Cat examined —-I reside at Ramapo.and know Maria Bodine: | was acquainted with her in July, 1946; she was then living with Mr. Cook; I noticed something Peculiar in her appearance about that time; her hi oe was tied up; her clothes were tight, and had to b 0 she left Ramapo in July, but cannot recollect what day; it was between 3 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon; he left in the cars towards Piermont; I did not see her after that for a week or ten days; whon | saw her again she looked like @ person risen from the it was after the 4th of July; John McCann was with her when she left Ramapo, Cross-ezamined.—| am not married; my parents re- side at Ramapo, and I reside with them; | am not 23 years old; | have never been married; [am not certain whether it was in April or May that | became acquainted with Maria Bodine;= | was never very intimate with her; | was in the habit of seeing her at Mr. Cook’s; she had hor head tied up before she came to the city’ the first ime. J 1x C, Moxeui examined.—I am a practising phy- sician of this city; | have been in practice for 22 years; [am now physician to the city prison; Ihave bad con: siderable experience in midwifery; & woman may be Pregnant end yet menstruate, [Witness here stated the symptoms spoken of by the other physicians ] Guyxina 8 Bevronp, examined—I am a physician and ,professor of one of the medical schools of this city; | & woman can be pregnaut and yet menstruate; a woman | generally quickens about four and four and a half | months afver conception; there are cases in which | women quicken in three months; in an abortion the pain would be about the same asin natural labor; a woman in early pregnancy will flood more than @ wo- | man farther advanced; after an abortion by violence, | the afterbirth might come entire or in shreds; it would | depend upon circumstances; the serida, with papala, is | & good evidence of pregnancy. Cross-eramined—I do not say that the aerida with is an ipfalliable evidence of pregnancy. | joun MeCanx, sworn—I have seen Marla Bodine; 1 | saw her in June and July, 1846, at Ramapo; I came on in the same car and steamboxt from Hamapoa to this city in July, 1845; | subsequently saw her at (he house | th of Madam Restell in Greenwich atreet; I did not see her | 40 into the house; | saw her also after thac on the Pier- mont boat; I returned to Ramapo, and again came to | the city on the foliowing Saturday; | brought upwards | of $40 with me, which Mr. Cook gave me to deliver to | ,, o {saw Madam Restell on the Th: Maria Bodine; 1 handed it to her ladam Rextell’s; 0 peace Reese told me that «girl from the country had called upon | her, and that in case the girl would call again she (Viad | Restell) thought that she could be of some help to her; | | had no other conversation with Madam Restel | Cross-ezumined—I do not know at what time Maria Bodine first arrived at R.umapo. The court, ut this stage of the trial, adjourned until to-morrow morning. Unirep Stares Circuit Covrt—Ootorer 29—Before | Judge Nelson—Leonurd D. Nicoll, Jno. R Cutdwell | and E. Leonard,vs the Munufacturers? Insurance Cum: | pany of Bostun —The jury rendered a verdict in this | cause, this morning. for the plaintiffs, of $12,779 40. — The Court was then adjourned, no business being ready. | Surenion Covnt—Before Chief Justice Oakley.— Buizubeth Hasbrouck ve Wm. Howland and another — | in this case the jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff | }", for $1,578 75, | Before Judge Daly.— (George Price & Co. vs Kubert L Smith —This was an action on the case | to recover $2.000, the amount of a bill of goods solu by plaintiffs to the firm of Smith & Biackwood, ot St Louis, ou the representations of the defsndant. ‘The plaiutiffs’ counsel allege, it afterwards tucned out that Smito & | Blackwood were insolvent at the time <f the evils, and | Chat defendant knew it. The examination of the first | witness had not terminated when the Court adjourned, For plaintiffs, Messrs Gerard, Martin and Smith; for defendant, Messrs. Cutting and Rapello. U. 8. Mansnan's Orric, Assault with a Dangerous Weapon.—A Warrsnt was granted yesterday agalost Captain Bursley, of the chip Hottengeur, on a charge of | having sssaulted one of the ship's company with » dan- | gerous weapon. ‘The captain appeared before the court und gave bail for his appearance, | Count CaLexnen—Common’ Pieas—Monday, Nov. 1— | Part Ist—Nos 91, 95, 101, 83, 187, 109. 117, 119" 121, 128 11, 3 17, 25, 31, 35. 43, 49, 53 67, 69, 87, 89, 97, 105.— | Part 2d—-Nos, 2, 22, 70, 74,78. 190, 6, Dreadful Raliroad Accident..Lose of Life. | We have received sccounts of # most serious accident, | attended by the loss of quite # number of lives, which occurred on Wednesday evening last, upon the Vermont | and Massachusetts railroad, iu the vicinity of Royalston. | The Buston Evening Travetler, of the 28th, suys:—A | freight train, consisting two cars, load: ed with railroad iron. w iB a new bridge, built over Miller’s river, when the bolts which fastened the bridge drew out, and the bottom of the bridge, togeth- | er with the engine and cars. was precipitated into the river. The engineer, named Woodbury, formerly of | Charlestown, and well known ja this vicinity as engiacer of the train on the Fitchburg raiirosd to Lexingtou wan | instantly killed. His body was found in the mud, under the engine anda portion of the bridge ‘The freight- | master, named Whitney, of Shirley, was injured, it te supposed mortally. ‘Two other persons connected with | the read were Killed, and another so much injured that | he died this morning Nine other persons, who were | upon the train, also connected with the road, were very badly injured, and are not expected to recover. Out of the fourteen persons who were on the train, but one was able to give any account of the accident. There is some reason to suppose, from the circumstance that this was the first trip accross the bridge, that a number of boys and young men had jumped upon the train; but no | bodies bave as yet been recovered. Additional Particulars.—The correct details ot this accident have not a4 yet been received in this city, and the state tas to those who were killed is liable to correctior It is feared, however, that the accounts yet to come, will increase, rather than diminish, the list of killed. ‘f'wo gentlemen from Baldwinsville, who got upon the train for the ride, are reported to have been Killed. A merchant named Thompson, of Acton, who bad some goods upon the train, js reported to have been killed. A man named Joshua Lincoln, of Charlestown was hurt so badly that his life is despaired of. The loco- motive and tender had got completely over when the bridge gave way, but were drawn back by the load be- bind ave received a letter from Mr, Chatles Field, an engineer upon the road, He states that the accident o curred on @ bridge between South Royalson and Athol ; that the bridge was built by Messrs Boody & Stone that | been carefully examined previous to passing over it, and believed to be perfectly safe ; and that the | cause of the accident wos the imperfection in the iron | used for the rods in the centre of the bridge. ‘Tholetter merely mentions that “four persons were killed and several wounded, two or three of whom are believed to be wortally hurt’ The names cf the per sons who were killed outright, or who died in conse: | quence of their wounds. ure given above, according to the best of our information .The one o’rlock train from Fitehburg, brings some few additional facts Six persons are known to have | been Killed, viz :~Mr. Woodbury, the engineer, Mr Ben jamin King, of West Acton, (who has left 2 wife and three children) Mr Thompson, of Acton, Mr Wiley, ot and auother, name unknown Mr. Whitmore, ticket master at Baldwinsville, is bad ly burnt, #lso Mr Reynolds, treck repairer She fire mnan, Mir. «toh, of Littleton, eseaped with the least im Jury, and ix getting along very comfortably Ube ti was abouts 40 Fert, wud the engine aud ears still renmiis in the river. [f there ure more dowd bodies, they mre be neath the cars The Busion Teanseript says the cars were engaged i distributing iron, and that iho bridge will be repaired $0 x8 not to retard materially tae opening of the road t« ho ‘The victims of the accident were workmen engay ‘0 the road, and several persona, who for (he rake o the ride, hed got upon the train at Baldwinsville © South Royalion The Boston papers of yesterduy morning contra |: above statements. Five persous are killed. and ou: wed to be under the cars in the river iiroad iron on the cars was fiity tons The bridge bad not been inspected and accvpted by the company, and the road had not been opened for travel It has been almost constantly raining for two days and nights. Look out below for # rise. —Cincinnati Commercial, 25th inet, | to enter into [he Report. thet they I elapsed since their aproi rious plans for th ort time which tive first place, and for # r the future 80 a8 to place the ins ing of secdrity to the stockholder, and of easy management to those who may ad minister its affai ‘The Committee find that the amount of liabi Company will re id one miltion sorte’ ulars as to the indebt-dne bmitted by the officers of th im je, and probably wi es of the f dollars - hut for the starements ua exsmi: ntion ides the C ite. A large amount of this more than one-thied of it 1818. The payment of the greater part of ¢ due during the preseat and next two months will not be et by any special pecunary loss, especially if ther Drospect of ulaciag the affairs of. the Company on n # ft f the debt, if not p hide follo a add rently. to the losses of the Company=the lots on th avenue nnd 27th atreet, now in present value, the sum for the co hope t der th 1 hereafter guard ngains ‘operty, it ii Kentlemen 1-terested in the New vork and road Company, will_make the purchase of Mr. R held the preperty for the next four months, subject to Jesse to th'scompary It is, however, again mentioned that the committee rely npon the action of the stockholders here auy assistance unnecessary. ‘There are loans on the fock of the company ns colla'eral, which are part mat current year: but it ia that these loans will viment of about 39,000 dolinrs. here are, perhaps. some peculiar cireumstan ex connected with the nle?ge of this stock aud the anle of large amonot small debt, #5 the committee are advi hich may re- the action of the divectors, but not of this committee guiy hore that year promptness in adopting the mea proposed, will enable the e sett of thene shares. Oe et ‘our committee have not been able to ascert-in that an Jarge sums, to fall due as above stated, can be extended even for short periods, upon the simple obligation of the company and no time is lefi ‘or the negotiation af any” loyns on the rex estate, even for the purt ose of purchasing the 27th street pro- v. ‘They do not see the expediency of such temporary 8, except in the cases where special loas will ensue. to the ermaded the moment has arrived when come forward and by small advances dually, enable the company to mature aad i plans as may be deemed exnedient, to place the a of atock held by th 2 ‘That the tubscriptions to this lon shall be oly inding upon ral vhen th the several parties when the aum of one hundred and ity 3. That the: ns shall be payable on demand, when th above sum is tken, ton committee upvointed to coll anme, who are to deposite the sums collected with ti York Life Insnrance and Trust Comnany: but no part of thet funds sisll be paid over to the company, to be used by the til collections shall amount to one hundred and fifty thou- fe for these loans, when collected s or other evidence ofthe debt, at the rate of seven per cent per au: le into the Preferred Stock of this Company, at tho rate of $15 foreach share, ae soon a8 the Necessary af: truements for the issne of the Preferrrd Stock can be com- plete 5. That these lonns shall be considerered due, as soou as the Divectors shall ascertain that the necessary power to issue the Preferred Stock cannot be obtsined on or before the close of the session of the L Jat Jauuary nex! the Stockholders, to receive which have been taken to p ocure the power abovementioned, avd of the failure of the application. _ Your committee urge upon you the nece tion on the part of every Stockholder, ther ompany is thet hon 2 ‘ty of prompt y rendering tl = | success of the p'an enti-ely Cary in, and making the lvad to bo home by each Stret holder in to his portion of the loss be saved. ; Iewill’ be noticed, that the m mainly dependent npon a fu ther m sion of the whole debt of the Company and your committee venture to place be: Keneral outline of this plan. though by doing 40, they . Ceed the precis= limit of the duties with which they arc charged. ‘The olon is as follow: 1. The Company, me ving the present Stockholders, propose n ‘ag eement with such parties as may become parties thereto, to sell in such sumaas exch mayaubscribe, the whol- number of shares of Stock mow belonging 9 ihe Company, with such fu:ther number of shares ay may be ne- cexanry Co raise funds adequate tothe payment of all the debts of the Company, a The company covenant and agree to apply all the pro- cerds of th to lin payment of the debts of the comnnny, y actsial bons fide demand upan the e: mpanye of principn verest due thereon, ia in fu'l for of debt jasily, directly in p oportion to be prevented, and the property to wures above propored are Fe. el e Couver> i pavment of subscript 3. The company cn each share of preferred stock. in cach or in eviden i nt aud agree to rec as above provided £47 50, nnd in the bonds ar ee whiel inv he issned for ths loan now proposed, forty-tive dollars for ench ehare 4 The company covenant and agree to nay to the hol: the pref-rred atock. dividends at the vsre of ieee teaek iil sat he ‘Reet Tasedey of eh yout afer te y of Jaausry, . wh tes 7 : ry, in exch year, after the . “Th company covenant and agree to a i rereinte of tnerond and pf their bacinesr Te Pee? ene entire Tat. "o the parment of urreat ch 21. To she payment of dividends on the mreferred stock. "o the pavment of interest on any debts whieh may be contracted xtension of the raed ath Tothe payment of di idends on the old stock until they | reach four dol'ars per annum on each . But itis nnderstood that the directors are to be ro mke such exnenditures as the inc ensrd exigen business mi deeme retain on by 8, after py Of the dividends on the nrefsrred strck before they shall be ve= quired to make any dividend on the old atoel 6 ‘The company covenant and agree that th= prefrrred sto-k shall srand npon the same fuoting as the old stock as to the rinht of suffrage. 7 The rompany covenant and agree that in case of an over ambs: he compa, | receive the tion, atnckholders of full amonnt of subse:iption before any issue shall be made to othersnbseribers, & The subscribers to the agreemer agree ta ttke the number of share respectively. and to pny for the same at anch times and in such mcnner and snms asthe Mirectors may require Itis not necessary to enlarge upon the detrils of this ariange> ment bnt you will notice thit it special contmet, and ire he of the Legislature toenable the Compacy to execute it satisfacto ily ‘The pre- cise powers neessary ta. be procured, and the exrct mode nf anthorising and confirining te agreement, need not new be stated, as they do not bear upon the question of the adoptiun ofthe olan. ‘fur everally covenant and Lopnos'te their namaos re of opinion that the inducements thu: estment in the Preferred Stock, will ine capital necessary todevelope the resources of your hi and th: vethat your business will afford sufficier atleast to jend on the Preferred Stoc! id .t to pay the a dend a* the seme rate on the present market valae of your sto All of wh'ch is respscifally suomitted. RORERT SCHL New York, Octsber2 The Sunday Dispatch of To-morrow will covtan a spleodid wg and fall deve-iption of IRAN 3+ Ne ent Oviental Vilin of P."E. samum Esq. Cr. with its usual variety of “nterest ng and Price Scents. WILL’ AMSON & BUKNS, Pabli DAB hk Tall 41 Ann st No Lady should be withaut Dr. Hollic\’s dew book a d-v longer thin she eam avoid. ‘The larve e ‘ition y published is nearly exhausted, so anxious are all to possera it See advertisement on last page. ‘Winter O1!Good white Winter Ol at only nt beautifal white Sve m Oil, warranted it t at $1 per my bere of the Bowery. N. B. Cans furnished at wholesle prices, tud oil delivered in ay part of the city free of expense. Plamond Pointed Gold Pens—Unat J, W. Gren'on & C's, N dive street, is the beat place t. good Gold Pev, alt admit, ss they have he laruest asa to be (rund in tre cy, ond p iges much lower than any 0 iver do not advertise to ae]: Pens and Cases at $2 Gs tthe day,”) aad tel thea celvbeeted trisiahasts Pease Osea enaeee Ti lebeeted tr i hant Pens a Cases.” ‘A. G. Bagley & Co) for $1.30 only, that their oppose ta ae tosell, ath. best 4 rt G. Bagley Pe and e 01 exci.ing matter. it G he genuine the eity. for ‘ se for $1 50 only. Richelieu Diamond Pointed Gold Pens com- pletely triamphant—Ic is amusing to see the extent to which the popularity ofthe “richeliews” has spoile !the good vival deslers:still we trust we, shall be able ta'furnish th ublic with this pen for a Jong while yet. and that it Will cone une to be recoguized as the best aud chrnoest in the world. price 1s S2ouly, Sold exclusively by B.«- WATSON, 13 William street, one door below Wall street, and J. ¥. woue ‘alton street. ther gold peus 75 cen's, $l and $1 50, sold ut $1 50 and $2 elsewhere. Pens repaired : The Plumbe National Daguerrelan Gallery, on the upper corner of Broadway and Murray street, ts daily recriving additinas t+ the alreidy most extensive collection of porter tein the world. Tt ie impos for a stranger ts sit this justly « elebrited gallery w.thout recogaising several with whoin he is seqnsi Metallic Tablet Razor rop._The attention of de Jers ix invited to thia article, being av terials, of city manufacture,and wuder thes ste supervision. They all cases, rendered to pure chasers the most perfect 0 ion For «ale a1 G SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Srondway, opposite Howard’s Hotel, Received this Day—A superior lot of Paris Hats, from coe m apis ed mt ern of Pais elegant Hu vied to is" 34 Broadway, any d oo ott at When we cousid-r that the experience of the word fu “1 HH resuty co the taf 4 Whea we retleet th ‘ Hig qualities. bys: i= vheot rever nee f can We Weader, the repel progee zenith at a heathelie por ‘ay hus been sevevtifically tested, proved ad » beth own Temedy yet protuced for ew » colds, hoxrsevess, rore throat, whoo, mg co gh. y of the throat Complsints new so we fret! In rintin. Heer ay 16 Md by coufeet mers OF fe wd eetail by Mes. Jecvis, No 379 Broadway comer ot White street AGeNtTs=10 stor House, 10 18} end 856 Brordway: cor. f Avo not Navsau streets; 49 Potton s rest: 43 Chatham st 5 163 Bowery, cor of “our h stree 5 223 Bleecker; Brighum. 17 i M9 Avenue Dy Neleon, ev7. of Catnarine ana Medion ett eet: Gaion, comer of the Bowery 139 Ful on street, and 1 Atlantic st, Bach package is invariably signed" Mrs, W. Jervis.” Be sure to ask for Ms. Jervin’s Cold Candy, Put up im packages of Is, 3s, 48, Steach.