The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-31
Catv yntelll9cnce.

ss city intelligence.
TuE Rrcrxr ROBBERY OF LIVINGSTON AND WELLS
ExrRrss-The bankers of Buffalo and Rochester, who
are the greatest losers by the late robbery in commune
tion with Messrs Livingston and Wells have incrt ased
the reward for its recovery to SLOW 80 tna' mere
will be the means Of detecting the villains and restoring
the greater bulk Of the missing property Messrs -
yingston s. wells do not in the least seek TO shield
themselves or those in their employ from blame the
affair; the messenger entrusted with the trunk IN which
the several Of money ana oiher Wer r
ders of his employers, by leaving the trunk for single
moment, and has suffered accordingly For the future,
containing the most valuable parcels, that one or the
other, if not both Of them, win always be with it. This
very small sum paid by bankers, merchants, and bro
kers for the conveyance Of their parcels Nor will they
be answerabe for any valuable article money &C. un,
their agents.
LAUNCH AT HoBoKES-A large iron steamboat was
launched yesterday morning from the shpyard OF the
Messrs Stevens at H0boken, short distance from the
ferry. There quite crowd assembled to witness
her Introduction to the future scene Of her usefulness
aoated beautifully on the surface of the Hudson River
This s believe the first iron steamboat proper that
Legitimate plan with side wheels &C.. for many propeL
lers and screw boats have been constructed of iron
though as We have said before no regular steamboats,
This intended passenger boat to be used in
conjunction with the Camden and Amboy Rail Road,
the route from here to Philadelphia; She measures
24s feet in length 81 feet width of deck II feet depth Of
hold and she Of 500 tons measurement. Her wheels
will 33 feet diameter Her saloon on deck will
m s po Viii be length She IS to have
her engines furnished by Mr. Secor, and they to be
what is called the Jews Harp engine style not much
known in this country though extensively used in Eng
land This Steamboat has been built by the Messrs.
Stevens Her hull all ron the deck and upper works
and the carpenters work by Mr. Allison Her cabin will
be finished in neat and plain style and altogether she
will be great over that veteran
RAuRoAp ACcIpENr.--Joseph Snow. a German, of
woonsocket Falls, r. l., fell from the Wednes-
day soon after leaving the Providence depot on the
the cutting of his left leg just below the knee He
was carried back and placed under the care of Mr..
sent to the hospital for surgical attendance The train
their return, and when this side Of East Greenwich
breaking down Of the locomotive, SO that the Eastern
mail did not arrive here until after 10 o'clock The
steamer Rhode leland had arrived at stonngton when
the Massachusetts, left, at half past II o'clock
Acc,pENr-The steamboat Troy met with slight &C.
cdent yesterday morning shortly after leaving the dock
her usual morning trip II was merely the breaking
of the centre pin, but rendered return to the city
cessary. The North America took her place. and thus
the passengers were not disappointed.
CHANGE RourE.-It is rumored that the steamboat
Oregon to be withdrawn from the North River route
and run on the East River instead.
Mock AucrroN--We entered of these ishops in
Broadway yesterday and double lever, English pa
tent full jeweed Watches with chains attached, selling
for apiece the buyer appeared to be going heart and
soul into the watch business as ne bought everything
for any one who will be 50 egregousy foolish as to be
taken in by any OF these sharpers
New METHOD OF COLLECTING DEBTs.-We have often
hoard of collectors who refused to be salts
fed with promises, and would dun the very life out Of
their victims, but yesterday operation which
beats every thing that ever did see before In the
upper part of Broadway were attracted by crowd
collected around young man, who held in his hand
pole with pacard stuck on ton which was inscribed
A Pooh CARPENTER WAITING FOR HIS Pay, $40 so DUE.
The pacard was further adorned with the representation
If hand vuha
pointed in the direction OF the domcile OF those who
owed him. psrseverng idea, truly. We understand
that quite excitement created by this proceeding
of the young carpenter and that it concluded by the
police interfering and clearing the ground
How's CIRCUS CoMrANY.-This company made grand
entree into the city yesterday and what with bands Of
music horses and carriages and all the paraphernalia of
the show, created quite an excitement
MAD Doc.-A dog supposed from his actions to be ra
way, scattering fear and trembling in every direction
What became Of him we could not learn
NATIVE AMERICAN PRocEssroN.--About eight O'Clock
ners and Occasionally letting of few squibs We were
at loss to discover the object Of their parading, but
informed by abystandor that was supposed be
procession of the Native American Party, and pre-
smed from their apparent youth that they proba
bly, advocates of the twenty.one year qualification Of
voting, the greater part of them will have to wait
many years they attain that age. On Of the
paper lanterns that they carried they had most e
rocious sentiments endorsed. We trust they will not
get rabid
IMPosITIoN.-Murphy 8 line Of omnibussss to Harlem
crowded their return the city in the afternoon
to very dangerous The half past five o'clock
stage called the Wayne, into the city last evening
with than forty passengers inside and out, and i
was with the greatest difficulty that il prevented
turning over the top being literally covered with
people, also the ratings the side crowded with
passengers hanging on There were several ladies in
side who were excessively alarmed, and who tried to
get out but they wedged in by the crowd that
they could not move. Surely method could be
found reform this matter lady suffering these in
convenisnces will place herself in position to
dergo them a second time.