The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

u sriye = renee Three deaths occurred from the
lever il Noodle Yesterday, and despatch from that
ci chsracterizes il as still sickly
The friends OF The Roosac tune, project al re-
eent meeting in Fi,chburg, decided to hola Con-
veltioa on the II h inst. to devise means for a
SPEEDY completion If tie work.
A severe blow was experienced in the vicinity OF
Boston ON Thursday night and yesterday. Sc far as
srcwn only two accidents occurred to tire shipping,
VIZ: u s. hip BrandJ inc was blown from her moor
lngs, and the brig Kate Heath was driven ashore
Dispatches from the East also state shat numerous
vessels sustained damage by the late severe gale ia
the British Provinces
The increase Of the canal tolls u this State up 20
the last day Of September over those of last year at
the same Date, is $2s,567.
Great commotion was produced at Stanford.
Conn.,, last Thursday, by the arrival of horees of
strangers who were anxious 60 see the live stock
exhibition One hundred .nd eighty yoke Of cattle,
ntched together in trair attracted considerable
attention. but the great feature OF the day was the
riding match between six ladies'.
The opening address at the New Hampshire State
| Far was delivered by Hen. Edward Everett.
"No mail from the Soush, was the old s,ereosyped
phrase teegraphed from Bal imore last night 1t is
| TO be hoped that the Postmaster General VIII
speedily perfect his contemplated arrangements for
| the regular transmission OF the mails between
| this city and New Orleans, even should he
| Lot succeed ins gaining, the. twenty-four hours
| time proposed. 1t would be very gratifying
to business men to occasionally receive their letters
and papers when due but, from tae experience OF
the past few mon his, doubts entertained whether
their desires will be realized Tor some time to come
The Native American party in Philadelphia have
nratd a coalition with the wings.
a. WAS anticipated, the large influx of bread tufts
iIom the West materially tends to check and keep
within bounds the prices, Notwithstanding the
OF advancing rates brought by almost every steamer
| from Europe. Dealers and specuators are becoming
very cautious ard generally de ne to operate very
heavily, as will be seen by the report elsewhere.
| The Board Of Aldermen transacted some very i'm
portaut business last evening. report was adopted
to pave Fulton street from river &c river with granite
| block pavement, the same that put down in the
Bowery between Bayard and Walker streets. The
counsel to the corpo ation win be seen in another
column, signifed his intention to apply to the Su.
prene Court for tue appointment OF Commissioners
| to open Jones' Wood park. message was received
| frsm the Mayor, in which he transmitted connuni
cations from Major Sprague, relative to the selection
Of grou nd in Greenwood Cemetery for the nterment
| of the remains Of the lamented Gen. Worth, and
| from the New York Horticultural Society," concern
ing site Tor a garden. Both documents were ap-
propriately referred. Among the reports adopt
ed was one giving permission to the Secoai
Avenue Railroad to extend their ira * along South
street to the Battery, and another ordering the rail
ing Of the Battery TO be set back, in order to widen
Battery place. communication from the Comp
troler relative to appropriation for election ex-
penses was referred back with instructions to spe
city each particular item Of the expenses incident to
the election for the adoption Of the city charter
last June. The Ioard accepted an invitation to be
present at chi ket match between the students of
the Free Academy to- lay, and finally adjourned for
want OF quorum. The Assistant Aldermen concur
red in the PROPOSE ion Of the upper board to reds
trict the CITY for election purposes as to conform
to the council Districts of the charter report
in favor Of increasing the salaries Of He lth Wsrdens
from 5000 to $3.50 per year was adopted. Without
transactng any other business Of special interest the
Board adjourned till Monday