davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-18

members Of this Lodge invited 10 be in afepdc
at Odd Fellows Hall. Avenue and Third,stSn
Tuesday Morning, Oct 49, at O'clock unite with the
w Grsnd Lodge Of the State Of Y in the ceremonies
Of laying the Of Monument about bel nr
erected 70 perpeuate the Memory and ustous Virtues
OF our beloved and immortal Washington. BY order
.,s al. A { THHTEFSisdHsISsoS Com fArr.P'.~f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-18

DT BI.IC ENHIBITTON Of BNUWNs FNINT.
Il lNGS-fIerOes Of Palo Alto, Resacs, Monterey and
Buena NistaWill he exhibited. for short tim. only,
old stand, opposite the PARK Browns celebrated
Portraits Of General Taylor General Wool Colonies Mon
and Eaton. Captains Ramsay, Garrett aud Linnard Sur
geon CRAIG Medical Director, Orderly Bingham, twho
was captured at Buena VISTA aud odd Whitley" the
faffamed warhorse of Gen. Taylor. Also Headquarters
Army Of Dec patton, am lnut Springs Mexico 81 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-18

NEW BUCKWHEAT, For shiPrns-The saeseri,
\bcD prepared fecsive orders nr new h.ied
Raek~heAt Of peror quality put ap IN tse osn nesi
syss IN barrels halves quartsrs eighth. .ns 'e
in BAGS Of q cod az ia CROMWELL blkDSALL,
80 lmis- 1'1r ae9 Brontsx sor. Bsskman-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-18

The members Of Continental Lodge are requested 30
meet at the Lodge n Dyisionst Tuesday
ing the 10th inst at hafpsst O'clock for the purpose Of
joining in procession the occasion Of laying the
stone OF the Washington Monument. Members Of the
order belonging 10 Lodges that do not turn out request
ed 70 join with By order Of the Lodge,
SAMUEL SCOTT, N. Y
n Y ole
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-18
CD OOO THE ADVERTISER desire.

ISC,OOO.of not less than $1,000 for which he
would be willing pay what would be equs % 10 per
cent per annum He has real estate 70 oder a. Sc
curitv but has doubt that the lender with the
else OF confidence, could feel himself fully secured
against any and every danger. Should guardian have
funds in belonging % boy the lad would be ia
ken in the store and salary given IN place Of
ira interest Please address MATHEW, Tribune Once.
Atss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-18
WANTS.

" Al s---p>ssfe Ad-ers,-s>sfs sr.f " ~ssi -ssf
pert pad tss, u-n act ss iatsn eur Of ts< Qse<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-18
nj A RI n + JOU X N A l.
PORT OF NETWORK.

MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS pay.
THE sun. THE mSoN. tuLL stA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23
BY THE MAILS.
HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON
Arrival of Dispatches
r RIO M M e XIC O.
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.
FURTHER INTERESTING ITEMS.
&c. &c. &c.

WAsHlNaros, Oct 81, ls47-9P. M.
yolumineus dispatches have been received from the
city of Mexico by this evenings mall. They conhrm
the intelligence received yesterday by telegraph. The
latest Is dated onthe 2sth ut One item Of news the
public will be glad learn is, hat General Shields Is
not dangerously wounded, and that he is dons well.
His hurt Ia the arm.
II appears than Santa Anna resigned his office Of Pre-
dent of the Republic two days after the capital
occupied by troops, and declared that by the
stution supreme power shout rest in the President
the Supreme Court Of Justice, Pena Pena He like.
wise named associates with the latter In the admin
stration of affairs Herrera and Acorts, late minister
of War and Marine. His resignation was deemed en-
tirey supernuous he had in reality ceased to control
the affairs Of the republic 1t Is the confident belief Of
those At the capital who have the best of forming
a correct opinion that he was through the whole ofthe
negotiations, earnestly DESTROYS of peace. He not
prepared however for the terms proposed by Mr. Trst
and foresaw they submitted to him they
would be dstasteu to the people that he would not
BIZ sustained in accepting them lie was, therefore,
compelled by force Of circumstances to adopt the only
In his power to retain temporary hold on the
feelings of the populace by breaking the armistice
The dispatches represent him to be at Puebs, but II
Ia probable that he Is at Tlssoaa, as tho suppos
ton that he has driven Col Chds from the former place
Is inadmisssble. The belief prevails Ia the city Oh
Mexico that he designs proceed to the sea coast and
leave the country 1t would be greatly to tbs further
ance of peace II he to do as the people canno
be persuaded that he has not secret Understanding
with our vernment and the slippery cnarac.er ne nau
earned for himself exposes him to the reeer@.su os
of corruption The effect Of this has oeen tns peace
made torouan his fundamentally would have been re-
earded by the Mexican people as barter OF tner noe,
s for GOLD Under such circumstance no treaty made
with his ADMINISTRATION could be lasting
psna " pena was at Tolucs at the time Of Santa
Anrs,s sbdicstion An attempt was made TO admins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23

Atss y: - |: 81 m! s:i, y? I; ut;
~ Il a sI::sis ~; ss's S''s'
bls rissssss, ws.4wssy tsssa. " dArs ~'& ~ s's''
sIs Ssssssss il.s,lsssss. wiaisss M. with s 'ea'
piss ,. T.!s. fnsD!s.. Sidney CD days. with IL
chaldr vs. coal "a Rogerson ., L.. .,ra.,on.. 10
Hr6dg D,nds Jim, Kinney. Pieou II days. efn''''Ae'
schr Lueuas, Lufsiu. Petou :, soue, Whitney s. X Co.
Sc = Commodore, W'oley, hilsde Ph'a' . AS'
scbr CsfnaTiue Eldridge, Partlaod
.sr Gen Maroon Weeks, Boston, days
scbr Gsmbridee, Lacy. Boston.
Sch Star Smslley, Bosom,
Below
CHI, lame, n Shepherd Ainsworh Bremen, Sept IA, with
gers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23
Cleared.

Cleared.
Perry NeT s05sn' Danham DmOn
Condor, TiR'ob BRUSH West Indies, A.cp Chsuneey
s 9sss E;%a fifsss.
lucy ss% Haso
sehn.Yiobs sssIsy, 1sssn% McRsq T S.,
Ba%oIs Cooley Elarsgs Al'ss% SMILEY sas
ih s1a chase Dos 0' Ellen A"a"'H o'S'0o Ne" 0so
Rhodes, Providence; Helen, i'us'ey, New Bedford.
Arrived
" frisae Macedonian DeKay, from the Clyde Sept 20
heavy NV, lost sai,. put bac.
rode Between lon 50 aud expo several
sale. r.. the West lsth lost at 20 Ion S. saw steam
f.ess .his oaeld, Fasef Hayr. Sep, 2a. to Boya
Saudi: Liverpool S H. o. lon 8 spoke e.
Boston for WILMINGTON; DAY aud lat lon g s. saw b"g
Eliza Brooks, foba'y Ena Blu s' for san j"iaS OF BOs
Ship shak.peare Porter. Antwerp Sept a. to z.r.ga Co
spoke sbo James shepnerd Answorth ii day. I'm emen
for NYork. with passengesrepoued heavy gales North
Br ship Eliza Pe, Hawkins, Liverpool AZ days, si pas.
seng to MeMunay 100 tons coal lto do iron 70 do states
,sh COlumbana Malle, Liverpool ss days. to Taylor
s sySs%e % Bog $ n st % Aqs
passed Frenchb is Bqnns Mere standing =; 81 Is 30
lon a 30 saw French brig Louise OF yonne und n 9Th
pool for alfx Ms; 7h lou 50 passed large steamer
steering East Died board ia the North Sea Randall Max
well OF Brunswick Me late first officer Of ship Arkansas
Bath Tbs Experienced heavy gales during the first half
Bark Thstis tOf Boston, Hanna Belfast 80 days. to Rich
ardson Watson.
French bars Camilla Legrand, Haue, a days. Boyd
Hinct EMO passengers
Bark Syanaa tof Richmond) Mustard Hamburg IS days
TO schmidt BsIchenl6l passengers 18th inst lat 49, lo
81, spoke Bremcu ship Adler from Bremen for pal moe.
Bark 20 omac, No hrop, Palermo Sc days. to Barclay
Livingston.
Bsf i.sb.ll. Mckee Rum Kew 10 d,y. with bu.hel
salt AIsop Chaunoev LEFT brig Oh ef Kifwan for Nor
folk. next dty--oniy Am vessel 10 port
BARK Lewis Coupe u Mar ms, 10 days. with 5000 bu'hel
salt Dubsrem 9ouqart IS INST at 2, 30 lou 70 q
spoke brig PoroI Of got and days from Matanzas Tn
swedish big shelefe stt Got ens1'g y days wit
inst lat al a. 68 IS discovered land ia he about fee
above wsterhsd rocks on same time saw brk Bostonan
from Boston for Norfolk; nth lat "a a. Ion 62f spoke
Tuscany, from Hull Tor NYork. go
Norwegian brig Buenovento, Soensen, Ludwig, Norway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23

az REWARO-Los, tod. ~ FRIDAY 22J) going from
w ,s]H Broadway 70 81 White ueet corner of
L1dJ Gold Lepine WATCH with se chan inside IF the
box are engI we'd French. the following words -: Don de
On re'a Me ME, May 1871, Joaquin Paris The finder
VIII be literally rewarded by returning to Mr. iripop CT
" hite sweet o2, 3t.rc
GREAT LUNCH-By Scott u Weyrauch i79 Broad w,v
~ Green Turtle Soup served up Saturday bew : ii and
O'Clock o23 lt.rc
nEnpSfER'o BEAUTIFUL S',NU., ac-Thc Nav
- Queen comrlet- PARTS Blind Boy, Emerald Ise
M,a lament Q, Irish EmIsan I'm None peab Of wsTreq
things well, Good Bye, Watcher, Od Granite State Pm
an at SPIDER and Fly, Halls Of Mexico sonvs nc
HOLT'5 Music Store,
o23 NSaTu&Frs'm 1856 Fulton ST. near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23
TELEGRAPHIC.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 10 -Cottou-There was
better fssn in the Market sales Of 200 bales
made Coed middling worth 90 $50 Stock on
hand about 900 bales Flour-Tbere was some bet
ter feeling and sales of barrels made consist
ing chiefly of Illinois aud Ohio brauds at 81 rs Good
Missouri and City Mills worth S5a 1925 Corn
Sales Of about 900 sacks made consisting of Yves
tern mixed at 6ac Oats-Salss of 900 sacks
made at So 4Oc or late purchases have been pretty
freely made on government account Sugar-Some rmer
sales small Molasses-Saes of new making at SOC
Frsights-Cotton Liverpool sd; to Havre lAc ster
ling bills, 8ac; sight do New York, II per cen
discount; Treasury notes par.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23
70 TINE
aAY1D.w 80 III g ,.

Mexican NeWSs
PHrLApEL,HrA, Oct. ~, le47.
The New Orleans Commercial Times Of the 18th, on
the authority Of correspondent Of La Paa says that
General Scott had given orders for the immediate re-
lease, Internationally, of -, as reward ior LIE
vaour and patriotism at Chspultepec
General Valencia remained quiet in his hacienda four
miles from the capital General Paredes according 10
several letters remained at the capital neog and had
witnessed all the operations without taking part
In them being deferred by the threats Of Santa Anna
Paredes It Ia iutimatsd communication, as well as
the principal officers saved have gone to Jssco to
place himself at the head of 10000 men collected to-
gether by the States of the coalition.
Gen Quitmsn had caused all the churches to be opened
n the Capital, and deputation Of merchants had re-
quested Gen Scott employ all possible for re-
opening communications with the coast.
He replied that he would immediately apply himself
sssiduously to this object and he hoped to succeed
letter in the Paria from highly respecta bic Spanish
gentleman dated Vera Cruz 2d says that Santa Anna
andrea sndeavoring to prevent the entrance of
Gen Lane into Puebla that the latter has $500 men
under his command, the former having aooo
1t said also If Santa Anna does not succeed in OBJ
tanning advantage in this last enterprise he will
tire ca, rest himself and augment his forces in
that State which is In the immediate vicinity of Qua
tamafA
in the nei hborhood of Vera Cruz II believed that
Santa Anna will In this, in former enterprises be
equally uufortunate and andng himself lost, and pur
sued with the maledicton Of his countrymen, he would
take refuge in one of the European kingdoms
nCongress would meet at Queretero the 5h at which
date the President Pena Pena would be there He
appointed Don Louis De La Rosa minister for home
and foreign relations
1t was generally believed that this Cabiaet COM
posed of decided advocates Of peace and would in the
negotiations with ME- Trist be In favor of yielding by
necessity, to the demands of the American Commits
soner.
The extra Para says that the aid Of Santa Anna
and spoken with in Vera Cruz preparing for
his masters departure correspondent Of the same
paper writing from Vera Cruz, the ID says that
private express reached that city from Puebla the
29th in the night stating that the moment of start
ing he had heard sharp firing the neghborng heights
Col Chds continued to throw shells into the city Of
Puebla and doubt he would be able to maintain his
position. The convoy under Gen. Lane was already at
Perote, and would march next morning for Puebla. All
this given the authority Of La Poias correspoc
dence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23
Passai,xera Arrived.

HAvnE-Pscket ship Oneida-Albe Thornton and lady,
Geo Scott ENGLAND; Amarbie Geosse Montreal; James
Wilcox, Jr. Philadelphia john Pnkney, James Lozer
Jacob Lozer, New York; VIM Bowey Baltimore; Edward
Loham. Batavia 282 IN the steerage.
LryERrooL-ship CoIuubana-Mr Goodwin. Of Canada;
Mr. Oh INNER of Ireland Mr. Stephenson, Miss
England; Miss Wilson, ,cotant-290 in the seeragc.
CRoNsTApr-Bark Syphide-C w Cunningham.
BELFAsr-Bark Thets-S Millikin and lady. Homes-
It0 in the stcerage.
ST MARrINs-Bark Lews-Paul Montchery, Henry Mont
cherry. Octav Moutchery, Francois Davancase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23

Fs:,s y $780,. I. :. ": Il. - y 4:
sIssssts e sss .sss N: tsA = n. 4. s:S = nm
"a 90 y ed a.sss:s SOLD :; wS..,.ss,s;s M
oss ~. :s. :. S : ::. g.
% 5000 sn.. yer; ssa :.. a. .a.
70 - Toward. the close there were sad 70 y
sellers OF yellow at "a ceuts Mesl-Westsrn New to,l
continued steady at ss25 Ry.-smsn sales =, w sG
bushels was made 80 cents Oats were worth IL q
cents
Flour oovo oa,rei'
Meal .......'..'..''' s a,o u uI
Corn. ''......' -, s SS u do
cAsDIEs-sp.rm wers steady at sac
CoFsEE-rhe stock said 10 be reduce 20 s soou y,
tn. crop, II in msrk,t. w-uli command "a |S0
There was no change In other kinds o. ,.,.. =, ,ri
C.rroN The sales to day comprise 2oos 1s ' S m ar
css still In favor OF the buyer Holders supply w. nwn
kst freely, and buyers appear to dio'A''
Fmnsalss of 600 quintas dry cod were ' sn a. so
ssk assO Nacksrel-Th-rs were no ssr' as her
sal No q We're sc ,rce and we're a0s for Ne 2ssni
ring sea I'd were worth SIS for NO is' 4o' w "
Fsu,r-R.sns cousinusd to sell a, . =. Consisting of
American dew rotted si4' $3.50 per TOM ana 'o ~
80 vas ouiet and no sales reported
MoI.,srs Sales of II hhds New Orleans were maue
by suction ".esa,ss OF 1000 1900 barrels of Will
ios,on rosin were made at rs cents and 800 do Ntrth
conntv at 65 cents There nothing OF moment DO
ing 10 oth-r descriptions =,
0u,-Liosesd - The market has been heavy since the
arrival of the last steamer and prices have declined
Sales of 500 gallons made ut $50 cash American
city pressed frm 6lo 62c cash, with sales OF
500 gallons Ohio In barrels, we quote at $50 QUO
Sales Of bbls prime selected whale w, were made
at $50 There change In crude sperm OF SNIP
ping whale. o,>
Or MEAL-Sales of 100 bbls made at 81 1910
Der 100 lbs and 10 tons do made at the same PRICE
Provisions Sales of 200 bbs pork were ma ie at
$l6 and 400 400 do prime made Mt $40 oO Sio
62x o $40 rs. Lard-Salss were making at 10 lo1ac
for the article In barrels 40 bbs sold Mt 100 Chees.
Sales 500 boxes H-rkmer dairies were made ct INC
Butt~r-sales Of 100 kegs Of Ohio were made at lie
RIcE-The stock was light and receipts small New
We quote at 81 SIX 81 rs. No sales were reported
SEED Glover were held at 71sc Timothy noohange
ported made private terms and 100 do common sold
ct $40; 30 hhds Porto Rico sold by auction at oHa64c;
and 8 boxes white, at $40
TALLow-The market continued Arm, at loo
ToBAcco--Sales Of 800 bales Cuba were made on pri'
vats terms Kentucky and Virginia leaf were steady
TORTOISE SHELL-Sales Of 400 los. were made on pr
vate terms.
WHALEBoNE was dull at $3.50 for N w.
Wool The sales OF fleece during ehe present wees
have reached about 600 lbs Holders were firm, ana
prices for u u blood ranged from 80 to 4oc per 10
public Of 1000 bales Smyrna to take place next
Thursday Sales of 81 bales Mexican were made on
private terms. o..
WHrsKEY-The market continued firm, and State
prison worth Sic. No sales OF moment were re-
ported
FaEIoHrs-Rstes to British ports continued nominay
the same. To Hsvre cotton was taken at esc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23

SCrrcIsNArI, Oct -, P. M.-Flour-The market wa
Arm sales of 1000 barrels including brands
ground wheat at 81 80 81 90 the latter for
City Mills Corn continued In fair request but no sales
Of moment reported Provisions frmer Salet
Of hhds BIS hams made at Ga CENTS sugar
cured hams worth 10 cents. Nothing doing In pork
which 6rm. Hogs-A lot on ad were sold, to M
rive. Whiskey The market was inactive at IL 2lh
cents. Cheese ca cents. River falling and stage Of
water becoming low for large boats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23

Bosrov Oct % p NJ -Flour-Tbe market rather
dull for Wsern br ands and especially so for old ground
will. Grnsses aud Southern continued firm and We
sal-s of 1000 bbls SO SIX 81 Wheat-No sales
reported Corn Sales OF 5000 bushels were made
consisting Of mixed Mt 70 and OF yellow at 10 cs.
Rye steady and ats a little frmer Hemp-Saes of
loo bales of dew rotted IL at $50 per
Provisions moderate sales making without material
onangs In prices Freights nominally the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23
marrlsCi.

On the 2Ist inst by the Rev Mr.. Hutton, Mr. Au-
GUST KuMMsL, of Csssel. Germany to Miss JULIA Z.
daughter of Captain A. Moffat OF this city. .
On Thursday evening, alst inst by the Rev @ Halt
Mr. ROMEO F CHABERT to Miss HARRIET A. HopE, both
OF this CITY.
On the evening Of the 18th OF March. by the Rev
Henry Ctase, Mr. WILLIAM 8 LEACH to Miss HANNAH
ANY SMITH only daughter Of Frederick Smith, Esq all
OF Brooklyn, Long Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23

BALTIMORE, Oct 22-P. M-Fiour-The market re
manned nearly stationary, with moderate sales. W.
note sales Of 700 barrels Howard street at So so Wheat
The Receipts continued light. aud prices steady; We
note sales of 90 bushels, including Maryland red, al
market continueu fru at 6sc for Maryland white ana
mixed aud q 73c for good sound yellow. Meal coutin
usd firm with model ATT sales Whisky was held at u
slight advance Freights-steady; small coastng yes
sells 10 good demand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23
BY Southern Telegraph.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22-Evening.
The Star newspaper published at the capital, gives
Gen. Scotts orders for protecting religious cermonee,
and private houses and property, under Cen Qutmans
police regulations.
Sergeant James Brannsn and Corporal Edward Hill
were sentenced to be hung drunkenness and utin
GUS conduct. They recommended by Gen. Worth
aud his officers to be pardoned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23

ALBANY Oct 22-P M.--Flour-rhe market was dull at
So so $50 62 good brands Oswego and Genesee
Wheat No sales reported Corn-Saes Of 900 bus
made of mixed at Tic and OF good sound
yellow at Tao Barley-Saes of 900 bushels were made
at 7sc Whskey Continued without sales of moment.
Receipts by canal during the preceding - hours we're
follows Flour, l3 800 bbls wheat, 600 bushels;
do b,rl-v 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23
The National Liberty Conven ton.

The National Liberty Convention.
BUFFALO, Oct 22-Evening.
The National Liberty Convention closed last night
Ike other parties they found they could not upon
all matters Of opinion.
Some portion of them held that the Constitution does
not sanction slaveryand gives the Union power to abo
ish It, whilst the others held the contrary opinion
Considerable discussion took place Is to the proper
basis of the party thinking that Its sole object was
the destruction of slavery whilst Others led by
Gerrtt Smith, in favor of adopting resolutions de
csratory Of their opinions the proper course of the
national policy Of this country, including abolition Of
slavery, free trade sntiAnd monopoly, universal suf
irage without distinction account Of color, and
general system of political and social equality.
John Hale, of New Hampshire, nominated az
candidate for President and Lester King, Of Ohio for
Vice President.
The contest was between Mr.. Hale and Gerrit Smith
the former receiving 1903, the latter d ballots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23
Died,

On the 2ld inst at the residence Of gran 1mother
Mrs Macgregor, Staten Island, after short illness
HELEN Q beloved child Of Robert and Emily JOY, Of
81 Marta, New Granada, aged two years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23

Brokers BOARD, Oct ~ shs Old Colony Railroad lO0};
10 Nor Itch and Worcester Railroad Az Is do 42k West
laI I25 Reading Is 90 10; 80 Norhet" do 1885,
Psburg Copper Co 81; 200 East Boston Co 1875 do -
elG $1,000 Reading Railroad Bonds 1885, 7O 1000 do 1850.
I0x 30
Norwich and Worcester Railroad liz Isl rs AK 60;
IS s6o interest," SO East Boston Co 1871 60 50 do
1914 co; so do 1919. b 5; so do 1875, s60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23

CLD,E OF III FAlk-Ihs day closes the 10Th annual
~ Fair Of the American Institute the Of which
W, be TO- benefit Of little gr
Who BY accident viewing the machinery lost all the fin
gers # he right hand 70
Mesr FRENCH Heiser proprieos. have generously offer
the Of the GARDEN in aid OF the Unfortunate child
The will be ia the saloon in
the sfer9'n; aud in III, evening closing Addre will be
BY General Talm dye la o esdent Of the Instdt,
The whole conclude with brilliant display Of fireworks
III competition for premium -
P S. The pupils Of the Deaf and Dumb Ins will visit
the FAIR at p NJ Mr. Lewenbegh has off eIhIbi
telescope If the night be clear, for the above benefit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23

FIRST BOARDED Giraro Bank Il; Io0U Bank 81; zorro
5000 1871 2o Sch IS 7o 1000 Tennessee Bond'' '
80; 1000 beading RAILROAD Bonds 70. ,< ...
ArrrR SALLs-6 Cirard Bank II; 30' o. Bank 3k 1000
U s. L, SIS 61 iO2X; 5000 81. 734 200 Resdmg kn
5000 STA S. IA 1907 Reading Mortgage Bonds s' AGO y. y
Treasury Notes l01. - .n,
SECOND BoaRplOoO State SIS "A; 10 500 DO 74 1000 Read
in haoad Bouds TO- 1000 Sch Nav s. 63 "a 1000 Cin
AFTER SALEs-l6 500 Safe SIS 7t& 200 heading hah'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-23

Legislative Proceedings.
ALBANY, Oct %, lS47.
SENATE,
A memorial was read from the Mariners Society for
appropriations from the Mariners fund for the benefit
of the widows and orphans Of seamen and against an
appropriation for q national observatory.
The Oronoko Steam Navigation Company bill was
passed In Committee Of the Whole, and ordered to q
third reading.
The memorial Of G. Grswold and others, for new as
sessment laws and for enquiry into certain moneys
paid tor legislative lobbying.
Mr. CoRNwELL reported back the canal bill to the
House. increasing the appropriation to the Black River
and Gsnesee Valley Canals.
Debate this report cut of by the special order
Of the day.
The bill to abolish capital punishment which came
up for o third reading, was lost-ayes 43, nays 3d.
The motion to reconsider was also lost
The canal appropriation bill sent back to the Ca
nal Committee with instructions to report 1t as 1t was
introduced. When the bill reported as anne nded, q
motion was made strike out the appropriation to the
Hamburg State canal and basin at Buffalo which was
lost and the bill passed
A bill was introduced, appropristing $4,000 to the
Washington monument.