The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1842, Page 2

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, VITL.——Wo, 319 = ~~ Whee) jo. 3180. Price Two Cents, EW ORLEANS. FOR NE 3 pier LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. For ter accommodation of shippers, it is intended to despatch a ship from this port on the Ist, bth, Torn, Lah 20eh, abd ancl Sta ah ated wil be anwortted Fr the ing wndl May, fardays will be sted fo insiuder of the year, whereby great delays aud disappointments will he prevented daring the summer moutus. ‘The following ships will commence this arrangement * YAZOO, Capra Comell. 5 Ship OCONEE, Captain Jackson, Ship SHAKSPEARE, Captain Miner. Sh NY, Capthin Latham, YL CE Caprain Mumford Hie, Captain Leavitt ILLE:, Capen sop. a. Captain Mulford. built m the city of New York, express. ‘for packets, are of light draft of water, have recently been 4 ‘wij coppered and put in splendid order, with accommodations for passengers unequalled for comfort. "Th commanded by expert masters, Who will make every exertien to give yuetal sausfaction. ‘They will at all times be towed up and lown the Mississippi by steamboats, F Neituer the owuers or captains of these ships will be responsi- dle tor jewelry, bullion, precious stones, silver or plated ware orfor any letters, parcel or package, sent by or put on beard of thein, unless regular bills of lading ere taken for the same, and Jue thereon expressed, the Wor freight or re, appl aor Pe COLLINS & CO. gf Squth ator HULLIN & WOODRUFF, Agent ‘in New Orleans, who will promptly forward all goods to their address, ‘The ships of this line are warranted to sail punetually as ad fe goods correet- in Ship LOUISA, These ships were all nd great care will be taken to have ee<“OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. E. of Packets tor Liverpool HE ereatter be despatched in the following order, excepting that when the diay of sualing falls ou Sunday, the shija will sail onthe succeed tug day. . For New York. For Liverpool, The SOUTH AMERICA, (June 1 uly 19 16 tons, Nor 19 D. G. Bailey, Mar 19 The ENGLAND, Au 7 0 Ye ry ‘nL. Waite. April 7 ASOXFORD, Au 19 tots Dee 19 J. Rathbone, April 19 The EUROPE, Sept 7 Ds Ne Jan 7 EPG. Marshal May 7 The NORTH AMERICA, ¢ A Sept 19 618 tons. Jan iy A. B. Lowber. May 19 The NEW YORK, Oct 7 900 tons, Feb 7 T. B. Cropper. June 7 The CAMBRIDGE, Oct 17 850 tor Feb 7 . C Barstow. June 19 ‘The COLUMBUS, Nov 9 700 tons, 9 Juy 7 wiil be observed as ‘he price of passage outward is now fixed at One for which ample stores of everv description will be provided, with the exception of wines and liquors, which will be furuished hy the scewards. GOODHUE & CO. 64 South st. _ C,H. MARSHALL, 39 Burling-slip, N. ¥. BARING BROTHERS & CU. L¢pool. AND LIVERPOOL RE R COM- MERCIAL LINE OF PACKETS. Sailing to and from eekly. Liverpool, a ae Ps STREET. The subscriber in announcing his arrengements for the year 1042, appears befope his friends with sentiments of sincere Tes: cf {er the able support he has Teceiyed for many years past— Hic likewise wished to call the attention of those intending to je24 Ivh send for their frien in England, Irclagd, Scotland snd Wales; that they cen at all times be accommodated by this Tine, by weekly opportunities from Liverpool, as well as by all the well known different lives of packet ‘ipa, dailing 0 abd {rom Liverpool on the ist, 7th, 13th, 10th and 23th of each month jughout the year. ; has always bee ve study of the subscricer to have the emigrants shown cit@lity, and despatched without delay, and hore who send for their friends tay rest satsfied that Cvery Gae and diligentattention will be given by the Liverpool agents tw those sent for, as well as all who may embark with them, and shoud any of those whose passage has been paid not em » the moucy Will be refunded without any charge, Tie subseriber feels a pleasure in making known the differ- ent ships by which his passengers came out during the last year, ‘which has given general satisfaction, and that he has considera: Bly extended and concluded hisarraugements for the year 1842, ‘The followin: st of ships :— : Ships Scotland, Robinson, Ships Alabamian, Lane. ‘infield, Wilson. Printice, Hopkins. fort, Russell. yrone, Speare. Russell Glover, Howes. ‘ales, Watts. Hibernia, Wilson, Westchester, Ferris, feed, Cheever: Qseeola, Childs. ifton, Ingersoll. t. Cloud, Emerson. Louisville, Allen. New York, Ni bieskie,’ Emerson. Oswego, Wood. Talbot, Store; inp Panthea, Goo bert Isaacs iqginia, Eaton, urope, Batcheldor. Mesrnctina, Seymour, = A. free passaze from bie differem. porta, uf Ireland and Scot and, can also be secured, and drafts furnished for any amount, payable at the National and Provincial Bruks of Ireland and their respective branches, and, also on Messrs. J. & W. Robin- on, Liverpool, which aré paid free o_ any charge, throughout ted King he For ‘Harding. 2. ‘Trueman. m3, farther particulars vpply to seer UNTOUN HERDMAN, 61 South street. ot _ J..& W, ROBINSON, 16 Gorve Piazzar,an anl6 No. | Neptune st., Waterloo Doek. Literpool. in fd 1b ieualagld: Repstened, 100: besee eat ee alae ps wil regularly dispatel rom hence: rot les ou the Ist ofeach month during the year, thus— From New York. Marseilles. MINERVA, Capt Brown, jov 1. fan 1 H'RY THOMPSON, Cap Sylvester, Dec 1. Feb1 COURIER, Capt Dugan, Jan 1. far 1 TRESCOFT, Capt Lawrence, Feb I. Apli HELLESPONT, Capt Adams, May1 CORIOLANUS, Cap Haile, Li Jun | They are ail copperee ‘aud copper fiat a have excellent accommodations for passengers: Will be $100, exela ‘The price of cabin passage wand liquors. ‘Goods addressed to BOYD & HINCKEN, thea gents, will be forwarded free cf other charges ban those actually paid. For freight or passage apply to G. BROOM & CO., orto oar BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents. NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. ‘Pa ailfrom New York on the 25th ‘iverpool on the 13th Peg ¢ of wines Ship GARRIC Ship ROSCIU! Shy SIDDONS, Ship SHERIDAN . A. Depeyster, 29th January. Rom Livenroot. Siu SIDDONS, Captain EB. Cobb, 13th October. Shs CERN Cain As » Captain Win, Ship ROSCIUS, Cytain John Colli J of the first class, . january. ‘ ese rwards of 1000 tons, built in the city ot New York, with such’ improvements as combine ac speed with unusual’ comfort for passengers. Every care far been taken in the arrangement of their accom 1 price of nce is $100, for which ample stores will pro are gpmmanded by expericnoed masters, who will make every exertion to give general satisiae- tion Neither the captains or owners of the s! ble for ary letters, parcels or packages oer Cd lading are signe: ‘or * it OF apply to : COLLING & CO. $6 Gouth at., New York, or to WM. & JAS. BROWN &'CO., Liverpool. Letters by the packets will be ckarged 123¢ cents per single sheet: 50 cents per ounce, and newspapers | cent each. ol BRITISH AND NOK TH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, will be responsi- {by them, nnieas re- therefor. frei &. Of 1200.tens and 440 hi wer each. Under contract with the Lords of the-Admiralty. RITANNIA, 5 | CALEDONi E. G. Lot, Siti Onan & ‘Wil sail from Boston, via Halifax, Fi 3 Britannia, — Howi Caledonia, 8 § y ec 4 Jan 1 tis ‘to '¥—From Boston to Liverpool, $135—Boston wal “sie enrry experienced surgeons. No Berths secured J. Hewitt, D. BRIGHAM. Je No, 3 Wallet. FALL AND WINTER \ ENT.—'The steamboat Reckiond) sili, on aud after Monday, the 31st of October, rus as follows: Iraving Middletown Point (tide and weather mituing) at 9 o'clock, aud Keyport at 10 o'clock, every ednesday and Friday. turning, leave the foot of son street, New York, ry Tuesday, at 12 o’clock, soon, touching at Segui Stages will be in readiness to co of the conntry. All baggage at the ‘Robin’ apd ls Dock each wane” oP the owners: 7 Mt 02 m* ec Note.—Merchandize and Specie (except for personal cx shi Frkensa iss to Canto ont Nera will be charged as STATEN ISLAND FERRY. Foot of Whitehall street. am boats STATEN 15) DER and ye ste nS i and Staten tI — wane YORK BIA'FEN ISLAND. 5) 2 ES All goods shipy are required to be and are at the risk of the owners ‘hereof. NEWARK AND NEW YORK—Fare Ouly 1236 cents —The splen ae Grins conelegaly ood cleanptiy. ceheted,. too col jetel el ly ref ein ce Tor the eeason on Thareday., bi 4 partienlarly marked, oor \d and commodi John . commenced her rey: arch 10—jeaving as to Foor of Daye a New York, at 10 o'clock, A. Jan "clock, P.M. s, Gontic whart, Newark, at 8o'slock, A. M. aud 1 o'clock, pM Sundiysineladed. I #* Freaght ot every description carried at reduced prices, ol2m*r N xo Spoustersl Babes bine Dd” SOHN DAVIES 8 SONESS 106 William st, comer of Jom nit “ Shaker Manne! now in tse, a aimee Co, N. Also—Close and oj a awake FA _ RAILROAD AND TRANS- PORK TATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. ae ae ee on redaced to oc From tne toot of Courtlandt street, New York, (every day—Suuday sinc epted. Leaves Now YOR chees Newark AMOACL HM Acre AM. AUS BM o. 4 8 5 4% do. 9 do. do. 7 do. ut 1 do. ON SUNDAYS. Fiom the foot of Comstlauat street. Leave Ni kc, Leave Newark. ALO A.M J Beh Mand 10 PM. ELIZA! i % tainfield, Boundbrook, Somerville, 2end 4% P M traiis trom New F ‘w York and Elizabeth Town 2 cents. Fare between do and Somerville, 75 cents. NEW YORK. RAHWAY AND NEW BRUNSWICK. Fare reduced. ; From the foot of Liberty street, daily. Leave New York. Leave New Brunswick. Aco A.M. ‘At 53g A. M. a PM: im ri ri 9 P.M. On Sundays the 536 and 734 A.M. trips from New Brouswick and 2% P. M. train frem New York, are omitted. Kare between New York and New Brunswick, RY, 75 cents. a fare. in the 4% and 736 A. M. cmin from New Brune The fare in the 5% and 7 A. M.tmin from New Brans- web sad tideut ae 8 Wh cat hoa tame Worn bas teenes faced. P New York and New Brunswick, to 50 os and way to 37} Passengers who procure their tickets at the ticket office, re ve a ferry Ucket gratis, ‘Tickets are received by. the con tor only on the day when purchased. aull 3m* "WINTER ARR/ NGEMENT. NEW YORK AND a 2 LRO. LINE DIRECT. Via Newark, New Brunswick, Princeton, Trenton, Borden town and Baxington. THROUGH IN SIX HOURS. a Leave New York, trom the foot of Liberty street, daily, at 9 A Mand G4 PM. ‘The morning Line proceeds to Bordentown, from thence by steamboat to, Philade | a is he Evening Line proceeds direct to Camden, (opposite Philadelphia) without change of cars. ‘i Passeugers will procure their tickets at the Office foot of Li- berty street, where a commodious steambozt will be in readi- nesss, with baggage crates on board. i Philadelphia aguage crates are conveyed from city to city, without being opeaed by the way. : Ewch train is provided with a Ladies Car, in which are ments and dressing rooms expresaly for the Ladies use. Ketuming, the lines leave Philadelphia from the foot of Civeatnut atreet by railroad trom Camden, at 9 o'clock A M,and o’eloc! . ‘The Lines for Baltimore, leave Philadelphia at7 A M, and 4 P My being. condination ‘of the lines from New York. 28 3m*r FARE AND FREIGHT REDUCED cents. apart- Logit REGULAR MAiL EIN TRON ; BOSTON, via STONINGTON AND NEWPORT, com- posed of the following superior steamers, running in connec- tion with the Stonington afl I’revsdence, aud Boston and Pro- vidence Railroads— MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstock. RHODE ISLAND, Captam Thayes NARRAGANSETT, Captain Woolsey. MOHEGAN, Captain'Vanderoilt. One of which will leave New York daily, (Sundays cx- cepted) ae) Pier No.1, North River, Battery Place, at four o'clock, P. ARRANGEMENTS. ‘The RHODE ISLAND, on Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day, for Stonington. The MASSACHUSETTS, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, for Stonington, sengers on the arrival of the steamers at Stonington, may take the Railroad Cars and proceed immediately to Provi dence and Boston. i Freight taken at the follo much reduced rates :-—~ ‘To Boston, on, goods weighing forty pounds or upwards to he eubie foot, at $5 50 per ton, and on measurement goods 7 cents per fe ‘To Providence, on measurement goods 5 cents per enbic foot, and specific articles as per tarif to be obtained at office 22 Broadway. my3l 6m*r FARE REDUCED. PERSONS GOING SOUTH. UC ‘on both the reutes from by the Chesape ngton, N.C., and thene oats included 5 Weldon, Wiki ‘xtra—ma\ ce FAnE i! imore to Charles! mouth, Weldon, W $23,’ meals on the Bay Petersburg, ton, t) $25, macals e on both routes sane. Every exertion is ep the Railroads and Steamboats connecting these hines in good order, and expedite travel, aid make passengers as comfortable os por sible. By this route you may be sure of reaching New Orleans rom New York seven or eight days sooner than any other line, at an expense not exceeding $72. E. B. DUDLEY, nite President W. & R. R.R. Co ~NEW YORK AND BOSTON RAIL ROAD LINE. Via Worcester Ralnnoaps. Composed of the tollowing superior steamers running in con- nection with the Norwick & Worcester and Worcester & Bos- ton Rail Ruats— WORCEST H. Vanderbilt. .K: Dustan. Bal- Ports- From Pier No.1 North River, Battery lace. ‘The vew and splendid steambost Ni W, HAVEN, Captain 4. K.Dastan, will lave every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- diy afternoon at 4 o'clock, i Passengers for Boston will be forwarded immediately on the arrival of the thove boats at Norwich, and will proceed with: out change of care or re. on the wharf, For further information, enquire at the offr Al D. B. ALLEN, 39 Peck slip, up stairs. on board the boats, or to tsons are forbid trusting any one omaccount of the above boats orowuers. Le PULLEN & COPP’S 25 New ae ALBANY Lg AND an EXPRESS. Messrs. Harden & Co. having ‘disposed of their route from New York to Albany and Troy, ‘subseri- bers, the old conductors of Harnden & ‘Co's Northen Express, from New York, will continue to yun ax heretofore, leaving New York, Albany and Troy, Daily , and connectat Trov with Jacobs’ Montreal Express, and will for ward Specie, Bank Notes, Packages. Bundles,Cases of Goods, &e., to any place between New York and Montreal, and throughout the Canada’s. Also East, from Troy and Albany to Boston, and West from Albany to Buffato. All business entrusted to their charge will be promptly at- tended to. Ps lar attention wiil be paid to the collection of notes, drafes, acceptances, &e., and prompt returns made for same, PULLEN & Copp. Offices—Pullen & Copp, 24 Wall street, New York. Thos. Gough, 15 Exchange, Albany. AG. Fill Raver street, Troy. 8. Jacob's rt, St Paul st, Montreal. = xchange Cou REFERENC _ New Youx. ‘ALBANY Troy. Prime, Word & King, EJ. Humphrey, Jag, Payne, Jacob'Little, & Co. Thos. Gough. P. Weils, John T. Smith, & Co., 8. K. Stow, Penoon & Hoffman, C. 8. Douglass, Carpenter & Vermilye, F. Leake Honehton & Co. Drew, Robinson & Co. nt Ime FOR AHLIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. } The Royal Mail Steam Ship ACADIA, A. Ryrie, Kor., [ Commander, will leave Bosion for the above ports on Thurs: day, Dee. ist Passage 10 App'y to nate AA a” RIGHAM, Jr, Agent, 3 Wall street. FOR ALBANY, TROY, and Intermedi- ‘ate Places—The splendid low 6) Hy) steam- R boat SWALLOW, Catan "A. McLean, will leave the fe foot of Cortlandt st, on Saturday Afternoon, Nov. 28, at 5 o'clock. (CF 'The above is a substantial Bont, fitted mp with clegant State Rooms, and for tccommodacign is unrivalled on the finde son. nar REGULAR OPPOSITION TO CATS KILL, and intermediare landings, without tow esm—Regalar days from Cattskill, Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Fiom New York, Tuesdays, Tears and Saageave Ewe to or from Cattshill, 50 cents. —Berihs 2 cents—Stpper 25 cents, Oa: The new and fust steamer WAVE, Captain Vanderbilt, wil! lesve Robinson st. pier Thursday Nov. 17th, at five o'clock. For further particulars inquire of the ca:tain on board. By running on the days'above named, there will be # daily com munication between Catskill and New York (and intermediate laces) for freight and passage at reduced prices. née PACKET FOR HAVRE—Second Line—The snip ALTIMORE, Edward Funck, Master, will sail op Int of December 2 BOYD & HINCKEN, | nar SLES The HEN. TEL ‘he ship HEN- Ry THOME BON, Se ‘vente, seater, will, saiton aber, yto ied BOYD aL INCKEN, Ageuts, 9 Towtine Buildings. FOR LONDON —Regular packet of the Istol Berrie acy sk ule pack ON Fadia, Sart Besdsh, pot ‘or passage it in, second cabin, and J gaugib accommodation, apiy on oard age Bf don Lane, orto JOSEPH MceMUKKAY, 100 Pine at., cor. South. by the packet snip TORONTO th December. re chlor eng ar hare ts and sailors 0; ho Were married hefore the Ist of Januar thoi, and who can prove the services of thei bands, and the le’ gality of their marriage, can, by a Ing at_No. 65 Mercer steeet, hear of soarething to their advantage. ‘Those not able to produ requred evideace need uot apply. Pe sous re siding a a distance, and who will adgress as nb will receive attention. ‘Chose wanting my. te: well to apyly before the stof January, ast have other ness, which will call me to Washington, duriog sent tration of Congress, AF CMDS. TPO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHER young man, practical printer, who is thoroughly acquaited with his as in every department and branch, avd who has been joyed in the capacity of reporter and sub-editor on several ion hughly respeccadle, urnals, is desirous of obtaining a situ’ in the cow ry, to take charge nd mavage, a small pucerns. A remuuerating salary will only. be expected. Address, by letter, (post paid) X. Y. Z., at the Herald office. Respectable references given and required. ni7 jad E NETIC PLATES for rheumatisins, ner vous affections, epared under the direction of M. Line mauroux, apothecary in Pans, xeneral wepot im Ne ke, 65 Wranklin's ret, at M. Nivuard’s. Price $1 50 Tafailible cure for the most acute and invete acate and chronic rhew sms, the gout, neura'gy » doloreux, danse de saint Guy,’ chills, imegrim, ertmps in the stomach, and shortly for all nervous affections, chiefly diseases of women and young’ girts, as Kreen sickness, amenorthes, sup pressions, vapors, nervous attacks, &e wi_iintr S!TUATION ANTED—By a compeccut per un wy actas 'S ‘salesman in a whulessle or r-tuil establishment of Watches Jewelry &e. Also understands book kveping aud watch re- pauriug. Has beeu in business for nimsesf ten Years and speaks ‘rench For particulars and references address Box No. 782 Lower ost OReo, taken ca * of daring the winter st a very ly at 58 Maiden Lane. n9 iin *r OARDING —A few respectable young men can be accom modat d with good boara end — rooms at 42 Dey st. ‘Terms moderate. Also a few day boarders can be accommoda- ted. Apply as above uf Im*re BOARDING —The origival Walton House, 326 Pearl street, Franklin Squace—kept by Jas. Fowler, from London, Eng: Jand, permanent boarders $2,590 per week, transieut boarders 50 cents perday. Families can be accommodated with private rooms on reasouable terms. Wines and spirits, 3 cents per glass—home brew'd ale 4 cents per piut—tine Welsh rarebits 4 cents each—cold cuts equally cheap. N. B, Hot coffee 3 cents per pint—stakes and muitou chops can be had at all hours. J. F. particularly requests any ove Why is in want of a com- fortabie home to cali aud iaspect his establishment, and judge tor themselves. Persons travelling for, England would rf all. ‘The find it to thetradvantage to eall. ‘Thehouse bemg convenient to London and Liverpool shing, J F. being appointed agent, he can give passseagersevery iufurmation, New York and Old Coantry papers taken in. nd 3m*r OFFICE TO LET. A SUPERIOR Double Chambered Front Office 0. Jet, 192 Broadway, reet. Enquire of E. H. HUD- SON, Esq aid building. naar Fawilies or single gentlemen can be accommoda ted with board and pleasant rooms at 50 Beekman street. = ‘Terms moderate. 1.6 1m® 5 EGARS—SEGARS—SEGARS.—HENRIQUES, No.5!, Wistam street, vasement) offers for sale tne following choice brands of segars, whtcn he invites the lovers of the Wee to call end examine for weisecves; they were selected by one cousidered to bea judge. ‘Those fond of a real Havana, will do well to call and get their supply of the genuine arucle. 29,000 La Norma, assorted colors, ¥ 25:00 Nonezas, in half, quarter, and ne eighth boxes $9,000 Yngemida ‘galing, 009 Naval Principes, Palma brand, 10,600 Caba leros, e 10,000 Gareint Regalias, 30,000 low price segers, of various bands. Grocers and hotel keepers supplied on reaso -able terms, All orders promptly atten Jed to by addressing “Heuriquis, 51 Wil- liam street, basement.” —The above invoice of Rapid, from Havana, REMITTANCES TO TRELAND, &e., &&—The ber continues to transinit money, in stims Large or smail, © persons residing in any part of Lreland, in the same manuer ts he, and his predecesssr in pusmess, have done for the last arty’ yeats, aud more; also, to any part of England or Seot- ‘ars have arrived par barque u19 2wee. 1 by letter (post paid) to the subscriber, or ‘a.him, with the name of the person or uid or’ Scotland, to whom It isto be owa, will be iunmediately transmitted uu! a receipt to that effect given or for- usr wouey with or claims on persons in any port of Treland, Kugltad or Scotland, can be collected by the subseri- ger, tor persons residing inahy partof the United States, or Canada, aud will be pats to the ‘cordingly. ul3 mr +EORGE McBRIDE, J LEECH Litt 32,000 L4kGs HkALTHY SWEDISH LE > —Just received per bask Sir tsars Newtoi Hamburg, for sale in any quantity, at very modagate pi GA. SH WITTE, Importers dg Leche 131 WAlhiam street, KELUINGTON A, ¢ Wine and Commission Merchant, No. 5 Ne , oae door from Wall street, has on hand, wid is daily receivung, choice arricles, and offers them at moderate prices, for ea,n or city acceptances. He offers for sale 100 hhds gpl q $2 Cedar st. 81 Im*ee wes of Lo: » of 1812, he best in the murket, othe: don Docks, 10 pipes Holland Gin, part Swas brand, tetined Loat, Lump, ushed Sugars, from the best Refineries, for which W. A. Carter is agent. ts Champagne, Lushor, and other choice brands, . arteris also general agent forthe aycient house of Lomeline, of Madeira, and takes orders for their celebrated Wines, of ev ality required, MARBLE Tikes, STEEL, PEPPER, CLOVES, ke, 000 italian Marble ‘Tiles, wht’e aud blue, 20 bags Sumatra Pepper, i bags real Bourbon Cloves, 50 kegs imported Lead in Oi. 25 boxes Milan Ste: wall bars. Alsoan assortment of Typas, Aqua Marine, and other pre cio, Stones (or jewellers. ot tins M rene from Lit Alien to 127 Roosevelt street, second story of store occupied by Mr, W. Prentiss. coffee and spice dealer, Where he is prepared. to furnish the article at short notice and Inberal credit, put up in any atyle. OGSWELL has removed otels and tasmilies supplied with an clegant article. Also, country mustard. Im* r DOCTOR ELLIOTT, OOULIST, AND OPTHALMIC SURGEON, Confines his Practice to DISEASES OF THE EYE Office 261 Broadway, corner of Warren street. n2 Imr SCH RANCIS'S T LIFE BOAT® has been tested the past four years in ACTUAL seRVicR, and by as follows :—Manned and thrown from the deck of while under way ; dropped endwise from the ste1 loaded to the of aTh; unwale With irou and stones, with the boctom stove in ; turned by toree upside down and resisting the efforts f of 15 men to keep her so ; upset by her passengers and receiy- ing them again inside and freeing herselt from water ; bot stove in by landing on a rocky shore and then rowed out to landing in a surf, when all ocher boats swamped ; taking crew aud passengers from a wreck in a storm at sea, with the bow stove in and plugs out ; b_arding a wreck wits the bortan bro ken open ; leaving a sinking wreck full of passeugers, with the sea breaking from end to end ; making way across a coral reef toa wreck and bringing off 26 passengers, leaving the ordinary boa swamped ; thrown from the deck of a ship endwise aud saving 2 pec sides and bows broken through and bottom stove in and rowell in deep water, &e. and finally vlown up by asubmarine explosion, and then’ again manued and rowed as before. JOSEP! 18, 4 Ollice No.7 Wall t.,at Adams & (0 % kxpress Office, ni JEFFERS! IN INSURANCE COMPANY—No. 7 Wall J ‘street, coiner of Hanover street. 1 “pany con tinues to ‘insure against loss or damage by lire on buildings, Koods, ware), or merchandize generally; also, on vessels ai cargoes against loss or damage by inland navigation, on as favorable terms as any o'her office. DIRECTORS ‘Thomas W Thorne Elisha Ri Thomas 'T Woodruf ‘nson Baker Martin Hoffman Joseph Allen H ‘Joseph Drake Francis P Sage Samuel Underhill Thomson Price, James R Whiting loses Tucker John P Moore John © Merritt Wm K Thorn CD OP an HOMAS W. THORNE, Presid MA . NE, President. GEO. T. HOPE, Secretary. 828 2taw M&F Fr ATCHES LO! wequence OWER THAN EVER=—In e W of the reduction of duties by the late tariff, the subscriber is selling hisstock of Goid aod Silver Levers, Anchor Es. capement Lerine, and other Watches, of new and splendid patterns, and Jewelry, I, at a considerable reduction ‘rom former prices, being much lower than they can be bonght for at any other place im the <7; Gold Watches as low as 20 to 25 dollars each, Watches and Jewelry exe! d or bought. Ali Warches warranted to keep good time or 1 £ money re- turned. ‘atches and Clocks in the best manner aud warranted, at mach less than 1 jal prices. G,C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry, nt Im sale and Retasl, 30 Wall ire. HILADELPHIA RREOTYPE ES’ MENT, Exchange Buiiding, Nos. 26 and 27.— traits taken, from breastpin size to 8 inches in dia ily groups of from two to 15 persons on one plate. ting 10 seconds atiyon hand, and for sale, Tastru:rents of the same used in the es ment ; also plates and all other ye Ww. LANGENHEIM. nl0 Im*r OSKPH McMUIRKAY, 100 Pine street. New York, gives draits in sums to suit applic its, eu the Provincial Bank of Ireland, payable at Cork, Limenck, Clonmel, Londonderry, ex Sligo, Werford, Deltast, Waterford, Galway, Armagh, Au lone, Coleraine, Kilkenny, Ballina, Tralee, Youghal, Bonis- killen, Mouagh.n, Banbridge, Ballymena, Parsonstown, Downe on, Bandon, Eon allow, Moneymot trick, Cavan, Largan, Omagh, Dungay Patiyahannon, _ ane, Dungarvan, ‘ootehill, Kilras! west ENGLAND. 0., Bankers, Loniton, Spooner, Atwoo town in Great Brit jasgow Baak, Pavab! gzable.ine \ Terverpool, ery City town io Scotland, le in every . ; repared to give instruct Keeping apon plans entirely new aod reel e ringohe month's instraction the papile ectually ones, balance and close, practically, from 20 to 30 set of books, Terma very moderato, ss 3 Hours cf instraction from 9A. M, till 4 FP. M., and from 6 ti 10,in the evening. The Ladies inect daily at 3 P. M. 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Private entrances ifices for consaleation 60) ve deor below dru office reet is a Gu 26 Im* RRENT MONEY discountad atiow rates by ei mem TAMES & CO, 26 lwer 60 Wall street, OKEN BANKS —Bank of Lyons, Commercial. Battavo, 1) Sh yt ak ‘and all other doubtful. and broken bank notes wanted, for which the highes, priees mre” 526 Iw*r 60 Wall street. SENET TOE oak First Movement of the People in Pennsyl- vania—General Lewis Cass and the Pre: dency—Volce of the Peoph Great Democratic Mgerina. _ Ata very lage, respectable and enthusiastic meet- ing of the Democratic Republicans of Dauphin coun- ty, held at the Court House in Harrisburg, on Mon- day evening, the 21st of Nov., 1842, in order to take into consideration the propriety of nominating a strong, popular, deserving and capable citizen of the United States to be supported by the democratic re- publican party of the nation, as a candidate for Pre- sident in 1S4— On motion, Hamulton Alricks, Esq. was appointed President. Vick-PREsIDENTS. Col, John Roberts, John shammo, Joseph Gray, bsq. G. 8. Kemble, Es: H. McKinney, Esq. Sami. Holman, Esq. SECRETARIE F. K. Boas, Col. C. 8. Keudig, G. W. Simmons, Oliver Bellman. After the object of the meeting had been stated by the President, On motion of Charles Carson, Esq., the President appointed the following committee to draft proceed- ings expressive of the sense of the meeung :— Charles Carson, Marcus D. Holbrook, Augustus Troxell, Samuel Brenizer, Geo. J. Shoemaker, John Stabl, Jona. Voglesong, Robert Gilchrist, Cyrus J. Reese, John H. Brandt, John W. Cowden, Richard Benjamin, Philip Stimmell, (3.) 5 W, Stuart, ‘Thomas Millixen, Reese, George Haman wit C. Brooks, Philip Stimmell, (H.) P. Andorson. The committee having retired, David Krause, Esq. was calied upon to address the meeting, which he did in an able and eloquent speech, unul he was interrupted by the return of the committee, when J. P. Anderson, Esq. reported te tollowing address and resolutions, which were read and unanimously adopted :— Address and Kosolutions, Fetrow Crri In presenting to you the name of General Lewis Cass as a candidate tor the Presi- dency, we are not entirely tree froin feelings of em- barrassment. A citizen of this State, disuaguished for his talents and virtues, was more than a year since formally proposed for that lugh office through the medium of aportion of the Democratic press ot Pennsylvania. ‘ntertaiaing, as we did, a respect for the character of the person designated, and pro- perly appreciating his services to the Republican party for several years, the success of the movement would not have excited in us anything like regret or dissatisfaction. It is true that there was one feature in it to which we could not subscribe. The idea of predicating the claims of a candidate for the Presi dency upon the circumstance of (18 having seen the sun first rise between certain degrees of latitude and longitude, and within particular loval boundaries, was to us equally novel and condemnatory. ‘This peculiar qualiticution has not heretofore commanded the attention of the Democracy ot the Union, and we think that the ume will not soon arrive when its introduction will be received with murks of decided approbation. In agovernment constituted like this, with an ummense extent of country over which are spread twenty-six distinctly organized States, all torming one grand confederacy, and moving in ad mirable harmony us one great nation, the Chief Magistrate who 1s to preside over its destinies Fhouid be selected, not because he is from one section of the country, but because he is the man of the whole country. “Lhe national offices should be filled by national men, without reference vo the fact whether they were born within the narrow and circumscri- bed limits of Khode Istand or Delaware, or the more extensive boundaries of New York or Penn- sylvania. In making these remarks, we desire to cast no reflection upon gentiemen who think that geographical lines should be observedin the choice ofa President. We merely wish to declare that such are not oursentiments. ‘The partial nomina- tion made by a number of the Democratic journals of Pennsylvania, and seconded by meeungs held in several of the counties, having led to a similar nom- ination of a gallant and distinguished citizen of ano- ther State, and that partial nomination not having been responded to from any other quarter of the Union, we feel that the Democracy oi the Keystone owe it to thenpselves to rally at an early day upon a man who wilbunite all their differences, heal all their dissensions, aad to whom they can point with pride as the favorite son of the nation, Before proceeding to an enumeration of the rea- sons why General Lewis Cass should receive an ear- ly support from the Democratic Party ot Pennsylva- nia, we would add one wora of unquallited reproba- tion in regard to the narrow and illiberal conduct of some of the triendsjof a Pennsylvania candi- date towards the friends of other gentlemen. However much we may honor the distinguished statesman around whom these men have rallied,we cannot but condemn in the strongest language the efforts of the leaders of the ‘State pride party” to intimidate, through the instrumentality of the press, those who cannot join them in exciting loca prejudices upon a national question. It will be time enough when freedom of expression shall be chain. ed down vy legal enactments, for one class of citi. zens to attempt to manacle and direct the thoughts and actions nd another. But, until that period shall arrive, and the liberty of speech shall be so restricted we hold ittobe the dearest privilege of an Ameri- en to think and speak freely and properly upon all subjects. We view any attempt to restrain the full exercise of this right as worthy only the instruments of a tyrant, or fawniug sycophants, anx- iously looking forward to the enjoyment of prospec- tive executive favor. We have deemed these preli- minary remarks necessary, first, in order to explain our position in relation to any particular section of the Union furnishing Presidents as a matter of pecu- liar prerogative ; and secondly, to express our dis- Me a of the conduct of some of those who believe in this doctrine, in proscribing all who will not co-operate with them in bringing it to bear in fa- vor of a Pennsylvania candidate. ‘The name of Lewis Cass, which we associated with the Presidency in the introduction to this ad- dress, has been prominentiy identified with our his- tory, civil and military, for a period of nearly forty ears. A native of New Hampshire, and descended rom a family that was one of the first to seek,in re- volution, freedom from that tyranny by which the mother country had oppressed and crushed the rapid growth of the colonies—he imbibed in his infanc: those principles of rational liberty which distingaisl onr Government from that of any other upon earth With a father for his preceptor, who gallantly rushed into the War of Independence the day after the memorable fight at Lexington, and who participated in the battles of Bunker Hill fSaratoga, Trenton, Princeton, Monmouth, and Germantown, Lewis Cass could not but become, while yet a youth, an ardent and devoted patriot. Having removed with his parents to Ohio in 1799, he commenced the prac- tice of the law in 1802. Possessing great natural ability, and the benefit of a liberal education, his success was brilliant beyond the most sanguine ex- pectations of hisfriends. [lected to the legislature during that critical period in the history of our coun- try, when Burr’s contemplated dismemberment of the Union, or descent upon Mexico, wae painfull agin the public mind, he met the danger wit! that boldness and firmness that has charactetized him through tife. He promptly introduced and had adopted by the legislature, a law requiring the local authorities of Obio to take into custody all persons supposed to be associated with Burr, and to arrest the preparation making for the execution of his de- sign. To this decisive step is mainly attributable the defeat of that project. General Cass, upon this occasion, drafted an able and eloquent address to President Jefferson, ee 3 the views of the great mass of the citizens of Ohio upon this exci- ting topic. Upon the adjournmentof the legislature, the Presidemt conferred on him the important ap- pointment of Marshail of Ohio, as a mark of his confidence in the ability and patriotism of Mr. Cass. It was at this early period that the connection, poli- tical and personal, that existed between those two distinguishea gentlemen, commenced. When war was declared in 1812, General Cass was one of the first to offer his services to his coun- try—not in the capacity of a commissioned officer, but marching to the rendezvous at Dayton as a pri- vate soldier. In the election that took place for officersyGen. Cass was unanimously placed at the heud of one of the regiments. Upon the arrival of the army at Detroit he strongly urged on General Hull the propriety of an immediate invasion of Ca- nada. The Commander-in-Chief, instead of fol- lowing the judicious advice of his youthful subor- dinate, delayed the invasion for several days, and thereby lost the legit he of a decisive movement When the army at length crossed the river, General Cass commanced the advanced detachment, and he was the first man who landed on the enemy’s shores after the declaration of war. At the head of his regiment he gallantly charged a body of the enemy, superior in numbers and discipline, dislodg ed them trom their — and drove them back upon Malden, ‘The fruits of this first vietory over the enemy upon his own soil, were entirely fost by the indecision or treachery of Hull, who ordered Case’s detachment to return, and shortly afterwards tecrossed the river with his army to Detroit, con- trary to the urgent rei of Cass and hie Dd J NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1842. brave associates. The contemplated surrender of Detroit fired this young officer with indignation, and he boldly proposed to arrest Hull and place him in confinement. If this fearless proposition had been seconded, the American historian would not have had to record an eventthat overwhelmed the country with regret and mortification. So disgrace- ful did Gen. Cass consider the conduct of Hull, that, instead of surrendering his sword, he indignantly broke it into pieces. The impression he had made upon the public mind by his gallantry was so fa- vorable, that President Madison conferred on him, on his being exchanged, the rank of a Brigadier General in the Army of the United States. We next find him at the battle of the Thames, in the absence of his brigade, acting as an aid to General Harrison. Seeing the regiment of mounted Ken- tuckians, under the heroic Col. Johnson, about to charge the Indians,he could not remain a spectator, but waiving his superior rank, military etiquette, and every other consideration but his country, he rushed headlong into the fight, animating the troops by his personal courage and daring, and aiding to achieve that brilliant exploit that terminated the war in the North West. Before peace was restored, General Cass was ap- pointed Goyernor of Michigan,and was the principal agent of the Government in conducting those nu- merous treaties with the Indians that embraced in their ces-ion a large portion of the North Western country. 2 ‘ He was subsequently invited to a seat in General Jackson's cabinet. His administration of the af- fairs of the War Department was vigorous and impartial, and gave general satisfaction to the coun- ry. Near the close of General Jackson’s gecond term, he appointed General Cass Minister to France.— Since his residence at that Court, he has watched over and guarded the interests and honor of his country with a singular fidelity and success. His able exposition of the insidious right claimed by Great Britain to search the vessels of other nations under the garb of philanthropy, awakened the courts of Europe to the crafty policy of their designing neighbor. His declaration that the government he represented would never submit to the exercise of a privilege so liable to outrage and abuse, found a ready response in the bosom of every American citizen, As a diplomatist, no gentleman has ever been sent from this country thathas fulfilled his ms- sion with more distinction to himself and honor to his country. gas! Such, fel'ow-citizens, are a few of the incidents in the history of Lewis Cass. ifs What name is there ot all the brilliant and pow- erful ones suggested, that would go before the peo- ple of the Union with as irresistible and overwhelm- Ing recommendations ? What favorite has the party of Jefferson to whom theycan point with more glowing pride, than he who was introdaced into public lite by the sage of Monticello, and who has adhered without faltering, through a Jong career of incident and change, to the principles instilled into his mind by that illustrious statesman ? The Democratic party has many great men, ma- a whose able and eloquent defence of the princi- ples upon which it was founded have gained them a name that will be as imperishable as its existence. But 1s there among them allany one who for the last forty years has stood up with more boldness and consistency to the landmarks that eprung out of the convulsion of 98 than Gen. Lewis Cass? It is true that henever embarked in the giddy whirl of ac- tive political life, and there may be found hanging on the outskirts of the great Democratic party a few “wreckers in polities” who will assume this as an evidence of indifference to all parties. But let them remember that the distinguished man whose principles they would question, though quiet and un- obtrusive in his character, and no herald of hisown merits, can exhibit a history of his political faith that hasnever been broken by the shadow of turn- ing from the time of his association with President Jetlerson down to the present period. Ta thus expressing an early and decided prefer- ence for General Cass we are not actuated solely by our admiration of the man and his history. There is another consideration in making choice ofa Democratic. candidate tor the Presidency to which all partiality for men should implicitly yield. The restoration of the Republican party to power should be the object upon which the ye of every patriot in the land should first rest. All the gentle- men proposed, possess abundant qualifications, and an exalted iategrity, of character. Which of them then would be at this time most acceptable to the Democracy of the Union, and the least liable to objection? Can anyone close his eyes to the tact that Lewis Cass would command a more extensive and enthusiastic suffrage than any other man in the United States? Witn searcely the voice of a press in the Union raised in, his favor—thousands of miles distant from his native land—with no organization or concert among his friends, and with no particu- lar set of men to urge him forward, ‘‘solitary and a- lony,” and without a wish or effort from himself, he has steadily and rapidly won his way into the very front rauk of the candidates for the nomination of the National Convention. With the people of Pennsylvania General Cass has long been a favorite and the very annunciation of his name in conne) ion with the Presidency has gone_ with an electrity: ing influence into the dwelling of every Democrat in the land. Who can disguise it? Who canany longer remain blind to the fact, that the feeling that but a few months since was supposed to have scarce- ly an existence, has gradually grown deeper and wider until it already embraces more than half the Democrats of Pennsylvania? That this isin some measnre attributable tothe popularity of the man, and the eagerness with whielt our proud old Com- monwealth has always paid her debt of gratitude to those who have distinguished themselves in the field, cannot be denied. Butthere is another influ- encefar more potent—far more elevated, and far more honorable. The Democracy of Pennsylvania view the next Presidential contest as one ot trans- cendant importance, not alone to the Democratic party, but to the welfare of the whole country.— Broad and liberal in all their views, they regard the triumph of truth over error as of a magnitude too greatto be brought in competition with considera- tions of an inferior and subordinate nature. Ad- monished by the result of the election of 1840, the: are sagacious enough to see that they are not al- ways invincible. Firmly believing that the disaster ot that year wasnot chargeable to any act of the Democratic party, or to any defect in the justice of their cause, Bat owing to gross fraud, misrepresen- tations, and a resort toa system of bufloonery and deception that misled the mass of the people—still they are wise enough tosee that the engines that a fecliaa and unprincipled party triumphed wifh, up- on that occasion, may once more become formida- ble. Elated and gratified as they are with the brilliant victories that have shed a bright light all over the Union, yet they have not forgotten that triumphs equally as decisive in 1838, were but the prelude to the overwhelming discomfiture that the election of 1840 brought upon them. With all this testimony of the past before them, they are not Naif lecs 8 to hazard the re-establishment of their principles by contending for any particular man, when every dictate of pclicy and sound pru- dence, imperatively require of the democratic party of every State, to abandon all local and personal preferences, and trust to a union on the strongest man, as the only absolute guaranty of success. This, fellow citizens, has ever been the action of the magnanimous and enlightened commonwealth, under whose auspices we have been enabled to ex- ercise the invaluable right of suffrage. Proud of her children, and ever ready to honor those who reffect lustre on the State of their na- tivity, still she is too lofty in her character—too de- votedly attached to the democratic faith, and too deeply interested in the preservation of our republi- can institutions, to jeopard all for which she has been so nobly contending for nearly half a century, by insisting on having a man nominated (worthy in every respect as he is) simply because he was born within her territorial limits, Ready as we are to yield a just tribute to the me- rits of the eminent statesman who has been so re- spectably brought forward in this State by hisfnends, (much as we may deprecate the intemperate con- duct of some of the most prominent of them,) yet, we are convinced that he cannot at this time be urged with the most remote prospect of a nomina- tion. The critical state of the country—the numerous causes thathave weakened the bonds that united the Republican party togother, and the very exis tence of our political faith being staked upon the is- sue, induce us to call upon the democrats of Penn- sylvania who have already identified themselves with other candidates, to surrender up their prete- rences, and join with usin urging that man who will unite, in one solid phalanx,all interests—all sec- tions of the Union, and all fractions of the party, and lead us to a victory that will be no less splendid in its achievement than beneficial and glorious in its results. i y We make this call in no spirit of selfishness, or desire tosee General Cass advanced at the expense of other candidates, Our partiality for him is found- ed Mgt upon what we believe would be the influ- i ae nomini - a Rao gr upon the great ‘moor: 4 . Against him there oan exist 20 violent prejudices —no heart burnings originating in former conflicts. Mingling in the contests of other times as 4 private soldier, no feelings of hostility have been engender- ed between him and any of the present aspirants to the Chief Magistracy. It is for these reasons that we would call upon the whole democracy of the State to manifest their devotion to principle, by giving their early support to a man Whose nomination would seeure the re-as- cendency of their party and the re establishment of their faith. _ The determination of General Cass to serve but a single term, if the partiality of his fellow-citizens should elevate him to the Presidency, will meet the approval of the great mass of the Republican It ts the doctrine General Jackson laid down {or his guidance, and which he was only induced to deviate from on account of the critical situation of tne coun- try at the close of his first four years. Subsequent ents have demonstrated that the departure under all the ;circumstances was a wise one; but the principle remains uechanged, and the propriety of adopting it as a general rule can no longer be a mat- ter of question. To New Hampshire that gave birth to this distin- guished patriot, soldier, and statesman, we would say, that, of all her sons, (and she has many of whath she may well be proud,) not one of them has shed a brighter halo around her name than Lewis Ci ass. To Ohio that pall Sip him while she was yet in her infaney, and in the organization of whose civil Government he bore a conspicuous part—with whose citizens he has been associated for nearly forty years, and who during the last war she placed at the head of a body of her troops, we would ask if his services are not still fresh in her recollection ? Will she not co-operate with her elder sister, in lacing him before the nation as a candidate for the Bighest effice in. the Republic? Upon the people of Michigan he has peculiar claims. Called by President Madison at an early day to govern the immense extent of country bor- dering on Lakes Superior, Huron and Michigan, the difficulties he encountered in the discharge of the duties of his appointment cannot be readily conceiv- ed. With a fronher reaching for thousands of miles, and exposed to the incursions of the savage, General Cass, by the influence of his character among the Indians—his energy and_ promptness in seasons of discontent, and warlike disposi- tion among his sanguinary neighbors, preser- ved the peace of the Nor h West Territory and by the wisdom and liberality of his administration, facilita- ted the rapid settlement of the country with the har- dy yeomanry that now inhabit Michigan and the Merlino of Iowa and Wisconsin. Appointed Go- vernor of Michigan Territory at the darkest period of her history, when her soil had been overrun, and her just-budding hopes destroyed by a hostile foe, he devoted all his energies and all his talents to the restoration of order, and to the advancement of the prosperity of that now flourishing Commonwealth. A people for whom he has done so much, and whose interests were always his first care, must therefore be powerfully enlisted in his favor. Upon them, then, we call to discharge a debt of gratitude which, ifit did accrue many years since, has lost none of its original obligation by the lapse of time. ) ‘To the pure republicanism, the sturdy indepen- dence, and proud Metudcrasy of Pennsylvania, it is scarcely necessary to appeal, The main stay of the republican party of the Union, she, in former years, gave to the breeze the banner of a Jefferson, in order that the land marks that were to distinguish and divide Democracy from Federalism might be well defined and preserved. Ata later day, and when the anti-republican dog- mas of the elder Adams had assumed a garb that concealed their hideousness,she roused the slumber- ing spirit of her Democracy, by giving them a chief to lead them into the contest who had established himself in the hearts of the popular party, by closing in a blaze of glory a democratic war. She again comes forward, after sustaining the first defeat she has had to record in her annals, burning to revenge a reverse that the people, in a delirium almost unsusceptible of explanation, willed should take place. F ; Anxious to relieve herself from the odium of de- feat, and restore the country to prosperity by re-es- tablishing an administration upon the principles of Jefferson, she has sought out that man to whom she can entrust the fate of the Republican party with the conviction that if there is one in her ranks more capable of leading to victory than another, she has chosen him in General Lewis Caas, of Ohio. To the whole democracy of the Union, we would say, we present youa candidate against whose in- tegrity even the voice of calumny has never been raised. A candidate whose splendid abilities we defy the maligning influence of our unscrupulous adversaries to impeach. A candidate who received his democracy directly from the lips of Thomas Jefferson; and who, from that hour down to the present, has never faltered in his devotion to the principles of the tounder of the Republican party , who, although for many years moving in a sphere which prevented him from engaging in active poli- tics, his cherished the instruction he received trom that illustrious man as the most valuable treasure he possessed. A candidate who has rendered the country inguished military services, and whose recent triumph over the statesmen of the old world, in defence of American honor and American inter- ests, has united the fame of the civilian with that of the soldier and patriot. Such is the man that we call upon the democracy eae every section of the Union to bring into the eld. He comes before the people fresh from their ranks. Never having asked of them a favor, he is too ele- vated in character to desire any thing that will not be freely and voluntarily given without any effort of his own. » To the democratic party already distracted about men, he would bring that union and harmony—that spirit of conciliation, concession and compromise among the friends of the other candidates, that is so essential to success. His very name alone would be a pillar of fire to illuminate the path of the demo- cracy of the Union to victory. | In conclusion we would nominate to the people of Pennsylvania ard the United States, General Lewis Cass, of Ohio. asa candidate for the Presidency, subject to the de- cision of a Democratic National Convention. ReaolveJ, That in the life and services of General Lewis Cass, we recognize the unerring evidences of a gallant soldier, a sound statesman, and a devoted patriot. 8, Resolved, That in nominating Lewis C; of Ohio, as the democratie candidate for the Presidency, the citizens here assembled are acting under a solemn conviction that his services in war and in | mr at home and abroad, have given him the strongest claims to the confidence and sup port of his countrymen, and offer the surest guarantee that he may be saiely intrusted with the discharge of the high and responsible duties of President of the United States. Rosolved, That David R. Porter has administered the overnment of our State for the last 22 henge with a integrity and wisdom that will proudly contrast y former Democratic Administrations, and that the independent and dignified course he has taken in not interfering with the free discussion of the Presidential Question, meets our unqualified approbation, Resolved, That the democratic papars at Harrisburg and in other portion of the State be respectfully request- ed to publish these proceedings. Resolved, That as freedom of discussion, and an unre- strained promulgation of opinion in relation to the selec- tion of candidates, has always been one of the cardinal principles of the republican party, the democratic papers of the other States of the Union will confer afavor upon a large number of their political brethren of Pennsylvania by publishing the foregoing proceedings. The report of the committee having been adop- ted, Mr. Ker use resumed his speech, and enchained the attention of the large audience at some length, and when he concluded, Mr. John S. Ingram offer- ea the following, which was adopted. Resolved, That this meeting recommend the nomina- tion and re-election of James Buchanan to the Senate of the Uni edStates—his integrity and patriotism having en deared him to the democracy ot the Key-Stone Btate. On motion the mecting adjourned. i ALRICKS, President. Jonn Rom Pati Gray, ienny MeKrnney, | yj, ts. Jour Suamao,” } VioePresiden Gro. 8. Kemuce, | Samuet Houman, Ee BeBones B . 8. Kexpra, Groasone, + Secretaries. Ouiver Beruman, ) — Se SADEMY.—The subscriber would re | Opt har ee (aD adies and Gentlemen of New York and'Brooklyn, that he has ened an, Aeaerny, (in that Sind commoaigas building formerly known estriaus ‘rchange oF Cook's Citcas, 408 Bowery, on Vauxhall a eonange Paction of ladies and gentlemen in that healthfal fecenssry necnmplishme act of horsemanship inal beaches ‘The Acauemy is furnished with dressing an‘ sitti moms, and every genventeace for the. comfort of puis, au theatrictest reward co respectability will he Ato, Mu te Bees fons Barope."to tae shangs of teh comer dest professors from Europe. re cl of . nd tatcers ‘will meet with the ap: its {nd lacey hjmanif thatthe entoroiee lle encoouragemen lie. orqhrma ated particulars ay be ascertained om applieatnon ae ‘Sar “man naire TEACHER OF THE FLUTE. Tees afecme 6 por cuaret. "a pay