The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-10

CITY Intelligence
THE wEArHrR--Yesterday was regular specimen Of
dog days Hot and close the air was, little
moderated by the nonappsarance Of the SUM- who evil
IDENTIFY ashamed Of his last weeks work. hid his face be-
hind the clouds About four O'Clock In the afternoon
shower came on accompanied by thunder and lightning
which for time threatened to infict upon US second
dsuge; however the streets better washed than
they were BY the nonperormance OF corporation
contract.
MrLrrARY-The Montgomery Guard, of this city &C
companied by the Erina Guard of Newark proceed to
Newburgh to-day, on an excursion OF day or two
They wil believe, join in the drill Of the regiment
which for days has been exercising atcamp Duncan
CALryosNrA VoLUSrEERs.-The two more companies
for California will be inspected this evening" the
devious, corner Of Christie and Delaney streets.
CAPTAIN w.rnoaE OF U. 8: NAvv.-we regret to
this station Commander VIM. Chauncey Wetmore,
died at his residence Bergen Heights New Jersey sa
ness Of few days duration Death seems to have been
busy with naval officers this station Of late Yes
terdsy the late purser Handy was consigned to the
tomb. and but few weeks Purser Rice all of
officers either natives of this State long
dents Commander Weimore was most favorably known
among U.S. having been attached to receiving and
school ship the North Carolina for long period prior
to his promotion and for two years her chief
Of his grade and was particularly well qualified for the
responsible duties of such ship. He a most
complishsd navigator, and strict discplinaran The
naval regulations found in him strict constructonist
and while he enforced obedience to orders he
found the sailors fast friend There but few of
citizens who bear witness to the almost
pied condition Of that noble ship while in his charge
and Of his courteous and hosptabe reception Of all vis
tiers ship Captain wetmore entered the naval
service when boy Of ia years Of age and served with
Commodore Chsuncey In his several battles upon Lake
Ontario He also was with the lamented Porter, when
defending the shores Of the Chesapeake Bay during the
warof 1872, and with him during part of the
BILE last cruise of the frigae Essex At the battle OF
ded the rst detachment of sailors who went to the
cue Of General Pike under the command Of his gallant
friend IL Chen, Lieutenant Gregory We in common
truly sympathize with his bcreaved family.
BowLIro GREES-Thoss of our good citizens who oc.
casionly look through the ratings of this piece OF
ground and see pile of stones reflected in puddle of
water have been struck with the appear
ance Of two nondescrips within that sanctum usually
said they were artificial but general opinion give.
the credit Of being live bpeds onepeds for but one
porting bundle Of red flannel We were enlightened
as to their real quality by the reply of boy to his Bowe
spoke In that energetic manner SO natural to the racs
that's devil of CO." mo" replied he of the un.
washed shirt, it's only famingo." We retired in
commissions.
the Common Council will direct the awning posts
in other streets, as well Nassau to be removed We
to fix them according to the new method which will not
cost more than by the old There is drant the
corner OF Church and Chambers streets which have
good reason to know ought to be removed ALSO mas.
much as we have barked knees by coming in con.
tact with it. once or twice
Qua IvDIANs-AroLLo HALL. TINS EvrNNo.-we in.
this evening in Apollo Hail. by young Chippewa In.
dian who having had the advantages of being edu Gated
nlmse seeks to secure like blessing for his people.
His name is CONWAY who is here we learn under the
auspices Of the Methodist Church, of which he is a
member and preacher Much interest we hope. will be
taken IN the object proposed: and show of practical
humanity be made in the collection which will be taken
up after the address, which, we learn, will embrace
points Of great interest in the history traditions &c Of
the Chippewa nation. Mr.. CONWAY, we hear has, like
an Indians musical voice. which he proposes to en-
poy IN giving specimens in both reading and singing In
the language OF his
sr. GEoscE's Yesterday morning, the ser.
vices in St Georges Church, Beekman street, were
performed by the Rev Tying; after which the Rev
st. Paul Epistle to the Coossans Sd chap. 10th and
nth Ye havep put of the old man with his deeds,
ledge after the image of him that created him" The
Rev preacher here asserted that the apostle urging
UPON the Church Coosse the fuAlment of the duties
and obligations of their character-of the
that divine life, that life of righteousness and hol
ness which Christianity requires He described in
of the old man and new man meant-that man must be
transformedt 10 the conversion Of the depraved heart
to the influences of the Holy Ghost is the beginning
of life; is the separation from the old man. and
the renewal of an apostate with his God. God gives
new principies-he seeks for objects unknown to him
before-he is in the world but not Of the world He is
smph;tcaiy new man ae was o in aaIxnss.ne is
moved and he the glories that await his regene-
rated and renewed life. The audience was large, and
exceedingly attentive to the very solemn admonitio
which fell from the reverend speaker.
CoRoNER's OFFICE, Aug. o.-Death by a Fdl-The
Coroner held inquest yesterday at the city Hospital
the body Of Julia Donvan native of ireland, IS years
of age who to her death by injuries received on
Friday night last by accidentally falling in the
cellar way, adjoining the house Of Francis Sullivan No.
4Os Water street appears that the deceased in
liquor at the time and sezing hold of railing in front
Of the gave way, and precipitated her to the
bottom from which injury she died the following day
Verdict accordingly.