The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-13


Total increase. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Diminuon Of majority in 1919. ...... As
l64i. .......... 30
ls45- III
The requirements of the new Post Office law. and
the daily markets have created demand for cents be-
yond the present supply in this quarter II may be well
mention for the benefit Of bankers brokers' and turn
pike keepers that the United States Mint Philadephia
will deliver them in Cincinnati dollar per hundred
the Mint paying all expenses OF freight &c. to that city
large amount has also been placed on deposit at the
Mint at New Orleans for public enience, which
be had at par there purchasers paying the freight the
river
The weather on Saturday and yesterday in
hot but has been agreeably cooled by the rain
and blow of yesterday afternoon and last evening The
blow made sad wreck Of number Of nings in Broad
way, Market and State streets sign blown down
from Douws building young lady, who was passing
the corner narrowly escaping from being struck by it.
what injured The shower was most refreshing one,
and grateful to the parched country around us-.a6any
.atias, Monday.
from indianapolis says The census just taken Of the
State of Indiana shows remarkable increase Of polls
thousand the Of last year only numbering one
hundred and eighteen thousand. The taxable property
will not be less than hundred and wenty live mil
lions Of dollars. And yet told that our people
unable to pay any portion Of the interest pub
| lie DEBT.
An accident occurred during the storm of Friday
afternoon, the camp ground at Cockeysvlle which,
feared will result in the death Of Of the
emPlary citizens from Baltimore county. horse be-
longing to Mr. Charles B. GOrsuch becoming frightened
at the thunder broke loose from the tree TO which he
tied and fell with great force upon the body of his
MASTER njuring him severely that is feared he will
not survive Mr. Gorsuch conveyed his residence
about three miles from the camp ground, when every
assistance in the power of medicine rendered him.
| AT Germantown, Tenn, on the 3Oth ut, an az
fray rising out of politics. occurred between Dr. James
r. Christian Of Memphis. and F. P Stanton, Esq., in which
the latter received ball from pistol in the side of his
face Dr. C. states that the explosion of his pistol
accidental having merely intended to strike him with IT,
Hexwas not considered to be in any danger.
al. g..
diana have given notice that certain lots Of land in
Der of counties in that State heretofore bid in for the
offered for the 18th instant at the Court House
in Indianapolis on credit of five years with interest at
the rate OF seven per cent annually, in advance.
Tennessee paper talks of chap at Holly Springs,
who was so astonished at seeing lady bringing music
be withdrew his head and halooea after his companion
say, JIM just back here. Darnaon seize me,
if here amt woman pulling music out Of chest :"
About 100 Oneida Indians, now residing about
miles from Green Bay have resolved to enigrate to
Missouri Permission has been obtained from the Pres
dent Of the United States. The Green Bay Republican
wishes the whole tribe would 60 because their Reserve
| embraces some Of the finest lands in wisconsin.
Dayton, Ohio, is improving rapidly since the COM
pleon Of the Miami canal The Transcript Of that city
gives an interesting account Of the Hydraulic cana
new dwellings, and stores Dayton is an old town. and
about sixty miles from Cincinnati
BY an Act of Assembly of Pennsylvania passed the
10th of April s45 it is provided, that from and after the
passage OF this act the standard weight Of and lnd
an in this Commonwealth shall be fysix pounds
| for each and every bushel thereof.
/ person named Potter, from Berkshire
county Mass has almost discovered perpetual motion.
said to have the power of working long the
power however not produced by the machine itself
but is constant and alprevailng power being nothing
less than the atmospheric pressure of the temperature
| project on foot for the establishment Of a
ferry across tho Niagara river about mile below the
cataract is contemplated to construct carrageway
down the banks and to place. if practicable, steam
he linn Of lor0 hntn1
is part and parcel of the undertaking.
Ii appears from the abstract of tonnage made up
to the last day Of Jnns saS and published By auth
is9aaa n Louisville IA - Nashville 1896 IS;
Cincinnati 1889 80; st. Louis, 1854 IS New Or
The Cincinnati Chronicle announces the arrival
of parcel of shingles from Canada of the effects Of
opening the Canal to the Lake Heretofore the pine
lumber of Cincinnati has been brought from the pine
lands on the head waters Of the Allegheny.
Rev. Q. w: Peabody is to be ordained as pastor
Of the Unitarian Society in Burlington, Vermont on
Thursday, the i4th inst Ills brother the Rev VIM B.
o. Peabody, of Springfield is to preach the sermon
Miss Anne Royal, who for more than twenty years
has editoriay conducted the Washington Hntress has
received proposal Of marriage from the editor Of the
Mobile Herald Anne is about 10 years old, and we'll
proportioned.
The amount of school fund apportioned in Ten
for lsi5 sl73l6 A. which gives each child
i6 cents the number of children returned 35s
Col VIM. L. Subette, celebrated trader over
the Rocky Mountains, died at Pttsburg the 23d ut
lie was one OF the pioneers in this trade.
An honest Dutch farmer thus writes to the Secre-
ary Of the Massachusetts Agricultural Society :"Gen.
emen you will have the goodness to enter me your
list of cattle for q bull"
The steamboat Troy, on her last trip up had on
board hundred and fifty tons of merchandise shipped
from Buffalo to Cincinnati by the the way Of the Miami
Extension Canal.--Cfer. Pisindealer.
Mr. Francis V. Tenney, of Boston. has been or
ianed Pastor of the Congregational Society in South
Brantree.
Political.
The wing State Convention OF Massachusetts. to
select candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor
will be held the l4th of September in the Faneul
Hall, Boston.
The last Nashville Union under the head of
skies bright speak most haterngly the democratic
spirit in the thon going in that State and pre-
diets most confidently the election of the democratic
candidate for Governor. says that the letters has
received within the last few days almost induce to
throw all fears to the winds and Announce to
friends, that all is SAFE"
Col S. G. Pavatt has declined the canvass as a
candidate for Congress against Milton Brown. Dr. Mel
Hess has been nominated by the democrats his
MIA nd hoo IN r,,nt Tho ~