The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1842, Page 5

=— AY MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1842, ‘'T.—The Pilgrim's Progress, publishe | ; ZAN 7 NEWS Gir R NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA aD S W YORK LINE OF PACKETS. by R. TIN & CO. is intended as an ioe 1643, rt Ttis most bea aifully printed and embellished with 23 finished y the most emment London artists, colored ind & fine etching by Cruickshank and supurl- Worthe betier accommodation of sluppers, it ts intended ( ty bound Oe despatch a ship Crom this Port on the Ist, Sth, 10th, 15th, 20th, av! Tus ig Astaudard work, age will not depreciate its value . per pee yaad or ce the 16th Getober and contine- | and therefore as a new year's present will be more aeceptable ing until May, when teghiar days will be appeinted forthe v.-,| Price $7, ie” MARTIN & CO, or 26 John street mainder of the year, by xreat delays aud disappoiutmen’s will be prevented daring the summer mouths. ‘The followin. ese apereaed cet YAZOO, C i OCONEE, Capea ment ae TRIAL OF OUH LAM OW iihe pub! ! : TRIAL OF OUR SAVIOUR— jie are w= orwell. yn ys ty ap he er pt ne at in Jac! tha 4 . the ‘of life, represei ‘6 Stun MISSISSIPPI Cayeain snfcin tn impose Sceues witch has been rated Bos yy Capen tom by over seveuty thousand persons daring the last six 3) Cepia h uths, aud elicit on for a short time, at ‘3 ding, coruer of Chainders im pain be York, eutrance on Chainbers st. ULE. ap Ne Opon every day from 9 A. M. wo 10 P. M., and on Sunday’s SA, Captain Multord from io A, Mi il ite vena via shires 3 * ain \ . ion 25 cer ren under 14 years of age price ‘These ships were all built in the city of New York, express | season tickets for adaius. 90 cente; do da for cwildien 29 cents for packets, are of light, draft of water, have recently been | ““Papits of Sunday and other schools will be admucted at the wily" -d and put in splendid order, with accommodations ¢ ; tor pasenters amequalied. for comfort. ‘They are commande: | [ate of exuts erch,when they come in.t body of not less than by experienced masters, who will make every exertien to giv- Fine samsfacuon. ey will at all times be towed op ani Saks FOR THE HOLIDAYS —Spauch Musazine, io} d s@ mach pr mm the press, is now pagions hall, ‘in Grani eet and Broadway, New ASTON, Captain Lath UNTSVILL! Capea wu the Mississippi by; steamboats. baat 9% Nassau street, Herald Batidings.—A complete asi Neither the owners omcaptains of these ships will be responsi- | ment of the best imported segara, by the Spanish Royal C ble {or jewelry, bullion, precious stones, silver or plated ware, | pny at Havana, chearer than im auy other atore ia the city, or fur any letters, parcel, or package, seat ty 2 rpxt on board of | on account of the. course rursued by the company, which them, nuless regvler bills of nding are taken forthe sume we | to buy goods iu this market Suitable for the Leland of the value thereon expressed. and return the total amount i ‘or freight or passng fovers of the mild. li'God at tae Spenash For f tO » lovers of mi ‘raucipe wil ta! eee et Ce Cottins & CO. South at. or an assortment seldom scent. New York, by its sapenont HULLIN & WOODRUFF, Agent In Nev | aad moderate price:—12.000 of very old aud prime Havan Oneansy who will promytly forward all goods to tietrwidcene. | honen ac S12. and $16 yf 1000, aad by the bunch cout ining t ‘The ships of this line are warranted to sail punctually as ad- | 25 segarseach, 2s, td,cud 38° per bosch. vertised, and great care will be taken to have the goods comee:-|| A young talkative parrot for scien #5 Nassau street, Herald ly measured. mé | Buildings. 30 3k _NEW_CINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. nO HOUSE B ERS—Th il “Turnish ‘a ailfrom New York on the 26th aud Liverpool on the 130: | “L forsares cate opine ja tn wall wens howe at of each menth, ction of plate, &e.) rds, size. Every person erecting dw uot fail to have one of these property preservers, placed N nr withose whe sign th be furnished ood nom New Yor hose who have not got them furnished wit’ se Shin GARRICY. Captain Wi Skubiy, 24h October, gond hand or new ones very low, at the Salamander. fom Safe apa Shib ROSCIU it John Collins, 35th November Wirehous* of BILAS C, HERRING Sp SEDDONS [Captain E- B. Cobb, 25th December. a9 inst i Waterateee, ship SHERID, IN & peyater, 20th January BOUQUETS VOR THE HOLIDAYS. —Bouquews for 13th October. idal and other parties, composed of the most choice tlow- Siup sipne ’r, ] ers, Viz. : camellias and. roses in varieties, passion flowers, di- Bee SR cant aioe Rae Ean Be cebreen | Shubes,hilloctopes: stevicn: ecupuette: er mon i Ship ROSCIUS, Captain John Collins, 13th January. bain style CE as yeasgpable terms na at, any These ships are all of the first class, upwards of 1068 tens, bailt lishment. Gentlemen will confer «favor by lea . . orders one or two. days in advance, all of which will i, with, such improvements sscombine |! Pilly received and promi executed, their accommodations. 02° Qwer NIBLO & DUNLAP, 576 Broadway. . The puce of passage hene $100, for which ample stores wil! SUPERB GIFT BOOKS. be provided. ‘These. ships are -¢pmmanded by experienced F asters, whe will make every exerdou to give general satisfac. | J, & H. G. LANGLEY, Booksellers and Pul in the eity of New Yo reat speed with anys ers, 57 + Chatham, opposite Chambers street, take the liberty of avaifing dhemselves of an annual custom,’ in soliciting the | spection of their friends and the public, ¢o their choiee, varied NEW ANNUALS FOR 1813, 8 of the Bible Prayer, Englishand American Poets didly embellishea works, axpaeealy adapted fe AS, ; this votive season, together with Albums, Serayr Letters by the packets willbe charged, 125 ects per single By tths votive season, togarher with Al P shoet: 40 cents per ounce, and newspapers Leenteach. 0 ‘OST APPROVED JUVENILES, OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. Grateful in their recollection of former favors, J. & H. G. L. beg to renew their assurances that no effort on ‘their part will be spared on the present occasion, in bes to merit a similar recurrence of liberal patronage ; and while they confidently Neither the captains or owners of the shiys will be responsi ble for ary letters, parcels or packages sent by them, unless re- Is of Inditig are signed therefor. it 01 e, a] to fn 'R. COLLING & CO. 5 South st., New York, or to WM. & JAS. BROWN &'C . Liverpool. r : x ; 1c | hope to secure a preference by offering for sale | antifu "ieapatched in the flowing ore excepting that wit the | collecign of Gite Books, et prices tosuit the times, Get enr= day of stuling falls on Sunday, the ships will sail on the sueceed. | hest endeavors will be given to ensure to their patrons the most n, entire satisfaction. ‘or New York. For Liverpool. |, The following ‘comprise the leading English and American June 1 July ‘The SOUTH AMERICA‘ 19 | Annuals. &e, for 1843, all of which are profusely and splendid- 4 | lyembellished, and gilt — HG. Baitey, Yke> 1 NEY 2 | athe Keepsake English Pearl, ‘The ENGLAND, June 19 7 | Bookot Rose of Sharon, 750 tons «19 7] Huse Childe Harold’s Pil B.L. Waite. 0Feb 19 7] Friendship’ The Juvenile Scrap ‘The OXFORD, July 1 pt Eek a ee vt The Chrisuan Souven 800 ton Nov 1 10 | Lockhart’s Spanish Ballads, I J. Hathbone, Q March 1 19 | The American in Paris, BY 5 KUROPE, July 19 7 Book, ‘The Mignonett, 610 tons, Nov 19 7 ‘The Poets and Poetry of Ame~ Nahi G. Murtha? Mar 19 7 Biss. {rica Anadis ercek Lee oolk 4 WASHINGTON HOUSE, ‘A.B. Lowber.Q April 1 10 | No.223CHESNUT STREET, ABOVE SEVENTH, The NEW YORK, Aug 19 7 ADJOINING THE MASONIC HALL, 900 tons Dee 19 7 PHILADELPHIA. i chen Cropper. April 19 2 | Is in complete order, au ready for the reception of Gentleme , : 7 lies. “i B50 toa fia 1 y i bi H. 1. HARTWELL. wth . © Barstow.? May ‘OY TOYS! Just da new and fresh: he COLUMBUS, Sent 19 91 A ssotiaiean of codstnon tad Bos Teoe saliaule othe ee Te toes, ap Ae, at 233 Centre street, opposite Centre fo G.A. Cole May ; Be plheps Wise, 8 p08 fe ity, as Yexards the day of sailing, will be observed as sale and retail, cheaper thanever. ‘Loy dealers are r. fally invited. to'call and examine for themselves, Don’t 0 iM heretofore. . ‘Phe price of pastage outward ‘iz wow fixed at One i Ne Hundred Dollars, for which ample stores, of every description | OTe the number—233, two doom above Grand street. will be provided, with the exception of wines and liquors bn Hich wil! be furhished by th is. FRENCH BOARDING HOUSE.—Furnished rooms, with eee eC OODHUE & COs 61 Sonth st, board in the #rench style, ean be had at the “Cate Tor- C,H. MARSHALL, 36 Burling-slip, N.Y. | toni,” 130 Broadw. y, nearly opposite the City Hotel. jet ivh___ BARING BROTHERS & CO, L'hool. i tis mn TAPSCOTT’S GENERAL PASSAGE OFFICE, ECONOMY IN DRESS. ‘Sack surtouts, the style of 7 43 PECK SLIP, NEW YORK. pats so mach in vog forded at $5, $12, Slo and re $20, from drab, brown, pilot cloths, are for sale, ready made, at 229 Broadway, American Hotel. im?r WM. 'T. JENNINGS. ‘The subseribers bey to call the attention of their friends | "TO," ARENTS AND PRINCIFALS OF SCHOOLS — and the. public generally, to their superior arrangements | anq German languages (besides the rudiments of the French), for briny ers from, and money to, aay | 224 mages (besides the radiments of ; Ainge eer ‘Wales, im te magnificent eines co obtain a Slaton a” itactr the advertiver bas , Ne fz Er , ence in teaching : “NEW LINE OF L] ERPOOL, PACKETS,” VIZ.:— | Wun Wacoce Ban offer omanr part of the Calead Sateen Shi? SIDDONS, Captain Cobb. the West Indies ; satisfactory references given: “A letter ad. » Shit SHERIDAN, Gartaia Dopeyster. drewsed tp PAC. at this office, will be dufy attended to. Ship GARRICK, Captain Skiddy. 5 CD ip INGUER, Capiain Barsley. EW YEARS’ CALL—i5 Maiden Lane—Geutlemen anc me Sr eURRn Un eccweRsce | NECIERE CAC Mate lee eee Ship ROCHESTER, Captain Palmer. are protected with a pair of onr ineompers le firs ‘ New ship LIVERPOOL, Captamn Eldre sheet or lou Hubber OVER SHOES, during he present Sailing tng ery moutheand wih thes UNITED: LINE,” | snow fom the it and 2d ay nd Fonte’ te Rome: Compoted of superior fst lass Ameriean ships, sailing every | These really handsome, light, easy walking Over Shoes, can ten days, will make fiv Tn.exch) month, throughout the } Be pat ou and off i.an natant gentlemen donot consi bres ¥ cane oe me a phasic ante 4 some handsome carpets being 5) don N hi ng sp0 i ‘London, Bristol and Greenock to New | wearing these easy. adjusting Over Shoes, to Fee ee ondray Now Orica Mobiter Saran | hall. Prices at retail, from 12k 10 82. 45 Maiden Hvers hh, Charleston, Philadelphia, Bostou and. Baltimore, and the | yair warranted, and others wall be kiren if goles loosen, ario, 8 por'sin Bruish North Americs, canat alltimesbeen-|{ 444 4,,. _guccessor to Roxbury India Rubber Co. **Peraous wishing (0 send for their friends, will not ful wo aee | NT EW YEAR'S CaLLS.— Those versons who expect 10 re- tol rhe advantzges to be derived from selecting this line in prefer- ceive alls on New Years Day, and who wish their friends eto any other, aud they may rest assured that unusual carc with a grateful remembranee of a pleasant visit and be taken to make che passage agreeable, the ships being | freshing cheer, would do well to.call on Andrews C. Wheel 19 Fulon market on Saturday, the lat inst. and provide th triple premiumed OX Onondaga Wowcereherntheperies aost fe doclion comings. the! | Astyey witha eoaiey cat of ¢ we parties sent for decline co1 selves with « y ai clil'te” tefonded without any deduction, as ususl. A. | ChieGlatted by P Rust of Syracuse,and allowed by the best et free passage from the various seaports of Ireland and Scotland, | judges to be one of the fatteste ver slaughtered in this eity, and can also be secured. which will, at the above named time and place be offered for ‘The regular packets for which the subscriber: sale b A.C. WHEELER. d302c¢r r viz ‘To and from Loudon on T° THE CADIES.—M. LA RUE & SISTER take leave ty month. To and from Liverpool oa to inform th ir friends and. the public, that they continue 25th of each month. New Orleans, Mo! their Curl Establishment, 162 Canal street, corner of Varick.— Charleston, weelly throsehont the seasos. They also embrace this ‘opportunity to ‘return their sincere REMITTANCES. ‘ thanks for the liberal ‘support they received during their ten Persons in the country wishing to send money to therr friends } idence in that street ; also the by enclosing the sum they, wish sent, with the name and fiction their friends and customers have universally ex: dress of the parties toreceive it, may relyon adraft for the | | atthe quality and taste of their goods; at much labor and amount being forwarded per first packet, after the receipt | &,. .. expense, they have discovered 4 inethod of dressing. the tnereof, and an acknowledgement for the same retumed per } wir which impartsto it a beautiful rich lustre aod dural i tity mail. «ay. | that ywill challenge competition, by which means the eurl will Drafts at sight, for any amount, are payable on demand, with- | ast for one eat, and are confident that no pains shall be spared t discount or any other charge, at the National an - sotive tive futete pecoeade, Gial Banks of Ireland and branches, Eastern Bank of Scotiaad, | ‘nfeserve thet Matare Drone: | sting of fine and other sure they feel at re hes, Mi vs Bult, Son &Co.. | nh : : Greguocly and thei braachet da BONE, Lererpool, | Cults tudes Brzettes, wire Curls, Ringlecs, Head Dresses, and in every principal town of Great Britain and Ireland, taining to the business. rer patucnars made known ou apliation ity teter, | Guus dened inthe ist tls for 85 exon, mae ook Posy TW, & J.T. TAPSCOTT, 43 Peck Slip, N. York. | Kr new, seh Ganal ones, corner of Var. fo BRITANNIA—Le! Bags for the above SB BEAMER iifclasc ay famnden & Goce Foreign Letter Os jaturday, Dec. 3ist, at 4P. M. OF MARSEILLES The undermentigned RNDEN &CO.3 Wall st. ships ell be regularly dispatehed’ from hence ‘and. from Mar | ee Saar seilles on the Ist ofeach month daring the ent, Cont acitles. | L PANNIA, wal trom Boston on the Ist of Jesuery, will MINERVA, Capt Brow Novi. Jun't | close a ADAMS & COS Express Office, 7 Wall szeet, on HRY BY OMRON. OC Feb! Sarurday Dee. 31st, at 20 minutes befure 4 o'clock, P. M. COURLER, Capt Dagan, . lar ec ESC apt ba “ Feb I. Apl 1 7 WL: at RELLESPONT Capt Adams: Marl. May 1 ROXAL STUART LONG SHAWLS —Just received by the Britannia, a few very fine Victoria, Stuart, Albert c NUS, Cap Haile, Pt Jun | , Chey are all cover ‘and copper fastened,and have excellent ° i : ae rac of cabin passage will be $100, exclusive of wines Sutherland, Shepherdess, Buccleuch, Meg Merlies, Queen Beanty and other pattern Long Shawls. ng pnerin ‘Of Plaid of the ‘above pattern sub- fnew Pleces TAMES BECK & CO.353 Broadway. and liquors, cor ‘uddressed to BOYD & HINCKEN, theagents, will | 923° i af be foruanied free of other changes than those’actually. pal OURLE ACTION HARP, 35 Brosdway—S8 0 JOL For freight or passage apply to LIE has just received a very fine toned double action " OM. & CO., or to Harp, having all the modern improvements. As the harp o2zr BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents instrument patronized by the elite of musical talen being the season for giving (resents, the sul = 7 Fannie — et FOR LIVERPOOL —Positively First Packer: peg thin irae ently Oy ed ‘The splendid fast saihiog well kaown vackec ship SOU PHERN ER, "Captain uc das Neh Gaara JOLLIE, as agent forthe manufacturers, is constantly ; , | reeciving Harps of various descriptions, with every article cou- a ne oom for eabiny second cabin and seeerage } werted with the profession, at European price pasaengers, itis well known, are sup ay 25 7er packet. For passage, exrly application should Ye made BILLS OF EXCHANGE, pa 43 Peek Slip, cor. South xt. England, Ireland and Scot leaves Liverpool on the 5th February, | £20 to any amount, for sale by J. SILVESTER, 1813. Persons wishing to send for. their friends, to come out 11 Pe po it the above splendid ship, or any of the regular Tine, ean make the [Ora eh = range! — NIC EN, KNOWD fo to tetait money can have draits for any amount, pxyable on | PHILADELPHIA BOTANNIC. GARDEN: KNOWN detmand, imal the priveipal towns of Great Britain ind Ireland, | soy wien a snail capita to. ass i ame ‘ on appitcation as above. provements in the The way? ‘able at sight on all parts of in sams of £5. £10, £15 and igus ad ime ehhanee 1 fot of Ground, which pid at ship ASHBULTOR, | £7, 1te eana ce aioe. Ton five ot sls years ar amet = rs 4 “will give a lease Tor e or UNG.. Harlostae, will ok above, bas. regnlgs 2 men Any xentieman that w bara as partner in rig mort superb accommodations for cabin, second cabin in aWertone idine (6 emabeak shoold make ‘ly application on board foot of Maiden Lane, O80 4 oy v1 MURRAY, 100 Pine corner of South street. Philadely, P SThe above will be succeeded by the packet ship Ste- | ‘Those who wish to phen Whitney, and stil. on the 13th of January, 1943. Persons | please open ea wo ; those that have a kaowledge of red. The Garden, well conduct- jestinent. Every information thai wits sires to any Gewtleman ness. Letters from New Boston, Baltimore Uh ts Soteee se, bemet in i eee etl a aiden, wi rination JOHN MARAN end fe i the old can st collection of Exotic aud Indigenous plant Wishing to.send (ot ict richer of the’ above ships, cr ext ol nis to be found in. this. splendid Garten some of packets, by applying as above, if by letter pose | them more than one hundred and teu years old, purchased from 21 to jy7r the best collections that were m rica. Some from the eel RAFTS ON IRELAND, Ke—The subscribers | ebrated “Mesys Robert Mornin, William Hamition of the . wi a — Pratt, Lewis Chapter, Moodlands een] cotead. ‘Ritebed te Museum of Ni continue to give daits tayable ob demand, wi jcount, or any. charge whatsoever. , oy : mA De The National Bank of iretand, the Provix | How lend Museum oF Nat 7 i rane Y ‘ irda, ‘Beasts, Minerals, insects, with Auctert oN eT AND WALES Messrs, Janes Bul en Senljinre, carved sriceu hundred Teun ago Ancient Cotna, Co., b ‘i iscount Bank, | witha ounber of of , 4 Seo Ot Leen ne ehoughnat. England and Wales, | which cannot be found in any other Public “Garden TS'REOTRAND—The Hastern Bank ‘ot. Seotiand, the | ov America, it being forty-two years in collecting with eave Greenock Bankin Company, and Qranches in the principal r ‘and at a great ex wa dig weal worth the Bynes Bir Win. Forbes, Hunter & Co. Sn idPubiie Garien. Ot as ‘ishing to remit money to their | the place is handsome o (eth ay pare o€ melas Ireland, Scotland, or Wales, by | enterprise might make 1c to che hilavelphvans what Nilo ig ‘enclosing the amount they wish to remit to the subscribe to New York. with dhe name aidaddreas of the erties to, whom ME protoLD Sith Oe Teal for the amount will be forwarded the frst packer | MUM. i the. public, th sent sue seceipa thereol, and acknowledgement of the samere- | French and Spanish Langue ae turned per first post, ‘ this residence, 490 Hous ae Wk Fw, TAPSCOTT, 43 Peckslip, New York. bi) T LIFE BOATS. ention into ave hana life. | He ersand Other persons sat y ve bonts from wrecks in storms when the ordinary | Kev. Wainwright, D. D id in over 130. The number of persons drow FF Hada Life Boats ac the burniog and ‘wrecking of nies, Rencher. | 6 according to accounts publi ‘orest, Const a5 ter the Its impossible to swamp this bort. ra ‘The’ price. races from $73 t9 10 $100, aceording to the number | RL. SORY MBER, 2 Barclay. comer St Peters Face, ies disons they are required to carry, with the bottom stove im. | RR, respectfully i friends nnd the pal gener Hy to iafve class of boats for picking up men falling overboard, are | ca'l and examive his, choles assortment of Wines, Teas, Cor. ao light as to require but two men to haudle them, and by the | (lala, Fruits, Spices and Groceries of the finest qualities, which new apparatus i water in 30 second: he offers at prices that cannot fail to satisfy purchasers, two men ia her ready for the reseue. As the safety of ‘The attention of connoiseurs is particularly invited to the pends mainfy on the services of the crew, this Wines and Liquors, which are of the choicest vintages, and are Rerekences, john Power, D. D. Mr. Mortuseelli, Consul of 3, Pise, DD. les, boats is ratendea for their pr vation. offered at the most m He prices, NETS Patent Life Boat7 Wall st cel berry and Cherry Brandy, Tee TRAN TT Adank Cette Olt. | tiene tle yi hao awer TTT THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. VIII.-—No, 352,——Whole No, 3213. NEW YORK, SATURD Price Two Cents, Washington. [Corresoudence of the Herald. } Wasunaton, Thursday night, Dec. 29. More of the Political Fight—No Business Done—Speech of Mr. Wise. Again, the day has passed without the transaction The Senate positively did no- thing- but receive a large pile of petitions against the repeal of the Bankrupt Law. In the House a few resolutions were offered, and a few private bills were referred, during the morning hour; and the remainder of the day was occupied by Messrs. Wise and Fessenden in political speeches. Wise made a good speech so far as it went; blunder in devoting about forty minutes of his hour to the preamble ; so that when his hour was up, he had just reached the body of his remarks, and had to conclude abruptly. the caricatures of Mr. Nobody, all head, no body, tures of Jonathan Old- vulgarly, it resembled a Here there was asceneof great excitement, several members calling out to let Wise speak till 3 o'clock. Wise—I very much wish—any thing you please, gem tlemen—an hour—half an hour—the smallest fivors thankfully received. (Great laughter.) It was evident, however, that the whigs had got eir temper; and that they would He moved to suspend A Wave Meouxn—Suppose it was, that makes n {not naticing the inte:ruption, Whig assertion that Mr. authorized the publication of eabi went on to allude 'ylet had revealed und inet Secrets, as seen in # and Cushing's speech). And then, here before us in relation to one set of ning trom the known to the unknown, whig testimony is worth, ll rise in the face of two hundred witn: ‘assertions, without any foundation in fact hose assertions, the truth or fé ‘The (act is that all this party which blinds the heart, warps the judgment, jaundices the of manhood. It 8 chair there to torture to prevert the truth and decei: Are we scaven; , can torture facts? Or are we the this great nation, who assem nected with th deavor to elicit th: to reason fairly to bev aed wor angry, and lost th not let him speak any more. the rule and called the ayes nd noes; this resulted thus—ayes 100, noes 80. reat regret of all in the gallei the ladies and the locofocos, all o for him to go on. i Mr. Fessenven, of Maine g although it is my determination to carry out the very letter of your instructions before leaving New York, to do equal and exact justice to both parties, including the guard, yet as the valuable your paper and the time and understan aders are not to be trifled with, I must dispose of Mr. Fessenden’s speech by saying that what there was in it that was new was not true, and what was true was not new. part of it was a long extract from Dean Swift, published in all his works, and every paper in the Union about “No Party Men” and the rest was leather and prunella. e the galleries and the House with immense adroit. If it was worth it, I would have reported it, T have not done so I think it probable that Wise may add to his speech for the city papers here, what he intended to for one of the rej Lied to him for an ot any real business. we shall see what So he took his seat te sity of whieh are unkno gto the malign spirit of Will seat an editor in his imagination for ways ve the people, But, Sir, are ers in this Hall, Sir, to sea but he made a sad le here to get at all , to patiently examine and en- e truth from all that comes before us, and upon all questions? Are we lawyers, Sir, orse appear the better cause; or ined to treat of all matters and tegrity 7 (Lookin, His e b) i Spoodds, teealad ‘The principal and very little legs—the buck, to wit; or to spea! tadpole—an enormous head, no Knowing that he would have should have managed diflerently. Mr. Fessenden’s speech might have been omitte the House or the country. disagreeable, with snow and otherwise there would have been a large and fash- ionable attendance to hear Wise. During the morning hour, Mr. Kennepy of Mary- land introduced a resolution to enquire into the practicability of enquiring whether steam vessels might not be employed to transport the mail along the coast, and to visit the | i other service connected with the governt to the same committee as Mr. esterday. Mr. Joun McKgon moved dence relating to the arr, the late Consul at (This was caus- pecterdetarmivet republished in having up to this Sir, my time is nearly o |, Sir, to preve the w irom Massachusetts. mattersin connection there Sir. Had I time, Sir, ken of Neem and that will not now net facis, that have been allude occasion, as IT have wail have waited aj that fit occas 0 upat the clock, he poken thirty-five minutes.) But, (Cries of “ No, no, goon.”)— lom of the warnings of my I want to treat of many other with—but I must defer all th: I would go into other tacts that hay have been the subject of Sir, go into certain Cabi- . I will wait for a fit ited again and again for a fit occa- ain and again fora fit 1 sir, will be when impeachment is brought forth against (Great laughter among the loco- without any loss to was wet and n the ground, porters for the “‘ Intelligencer” obtained his notes, mored that John C. Clark was one of those who 1 know not how true this is. ‘The Senate is waiting lor the House to give chem something to do ; and the House is quarreling in this way ; and all the fault of Amold and his speech. Hon. Tom Marshall will speak en this matter to- morrow, and will go against Clay, and cut right and went to Mr. Tyler. ouses, aud for when that time comes, in his power to vote. ( whenever the gentleman is the bar of the Senate, ly to go there ‘and state some few m the subject within m: ‘ir, I know and feel nd as good instincts ef what is honorable y man, (and if Tam not sufficiently peal to my constituents, who know me well and long, Sir, and by whom my statements will be implici:ly believed)—I here declare—-and no man had rtunity of judging and knowing of what oc- e secret caucusses and deliberations of the whug party at that time, and of every thing t ing on beween the whig i ¥ colleague will not ars o laughter.) ready to bring the President to at 1 also will be The President’s dinner to Gen. Cass on Tuesday, was a most brilliant affair. d Mr. Webster yesterday ; they are very friendly. The weather is miserably unpleasant. difficulties between Tom Tangiers and the Barbary powers. ed by the article in the ““Plebeian ] Mr. Cost Joun- son moved for a select committee to enquire into and_report on his plan (lately published) to relieve ry, pledge the public nse I pledge myself Gen, Cass dined with and just and true as an; known here, I can ap the States and the count get vp a great national exchequer scheme, &c. motion was carried [Correspondence of the Herald. } ALBANY, Dee. 26, 1842. Movements of Governor Bouck—Rush of Office Seek+ ers— Senator Root—Thurlow for “Groom of the Old White Horse.” My Dear Sir :— The usual bustle and activity of the winter sea- son is fairly under way. The near approach of the session of the legislature brings to this city hundreds of strangers. Some are members elect—some lobby members—but they are mostly office-seekers. Ever since Col. Bouck’s arrival, he has been overrun with these importuning be; with good tact, assuring t Mr. Wise, then ros peal of the bankrupt now, in precisely the The question of the re- v, sir, has come before the House that I wanted it to assume. repeal to take effect trom the time of its ir, that the speech of my friend iy, and least of all © gentleman from Weed— Candidates t party and the Executive—tor, position where I could see and hear ; There solemnly declare that not the half is known, that notthe half is published in rela: tion to those so’ much talked of occurrences Sir, when all is known, and all ts publ the world will sustain me i throughout all those complicated and trying man aver acted with a holier purpose, a better design to 4 guilt amounting to sachusetts (Cushing) ly as was made to it hompson), for whom I entertain the highest respect. And I was prepared to yote at once, sir, on the question. But as soon as that reply cam to enter at once into this debate, and to letter and its spirit, And I only regret, sir, that Ihave not two hours instead of one to express my sentiments in, al- though it would be impossible, sir, to express the half of what I feel on this subject. Si: friend ofthe corporal’s guard ( tion, and remove the gross injustice w! ‘entleman from Indiana. Sir, he must have justice—he has slept a night on the remarks he made, and f have no doubt now, sir, that he feels the injustice he did my friend. Sir, the gen- tleman said that during the administration of that distin- guished man to whom he referred (Mr. Adams,) upon the pci and he might have ad iter into it to its idy—than did John ased uyon an honest desire to advance the bes: interests of our common country this, and here assert without intend first to place gars. He manages them r hem all that their claims thoroughly investigated as soon as he be- There never was such a rush for office; men are applying for three or four hundred dollars werth of crumbs, who are supposed to be worth fifteen or twenty thousand dollars!’ They manifest not the least degree of shame in their ir, "ll go farther than of contradiction, that ‘oh: ior of these calumnies against him will be found— Isay it will be found that where he treason, the authors of the calumnies triple treason, and triple perfidy! triple perfidy! Sir, I solemnly assert t} my country, that this isthe truth as (Great sensation.) And, sir, there is oné other fact that I will acquaint the gentleman with. All the the the cancer—the disease that caused the death of the whig party—are wrong—when it is said that that disease dates back no far- ‘an the Called session. Sir, thedisease of the death _dates much fu pes tack than that.— ison lived, that w irty was des- tined to be divided in twain, and rent meuniere even wider and sooner than it has been since. whig party commenced with the jealousies of their two great leaders, Henry Clay and Daniel Webster. Because, sir, the one thought that Daniel Webst. (and placed by Henry Clay himself) ii precedents—[Great laughter]—made unsafe py the Ken: tuckian himself. Sir, it was known that Gen. Harrison was in favor of Daniel Webster for Secretary of State, al- though General Harrison bore no ill-wil Yet the latter never had ; for the succession. Sir, it was a great mistake in placing Daniel Webster in the office of Secretary of State. There he had t ing large favors, ich has been done id my friend in; has been guilty of xs he made, have been guilty of le treason, and of is before God and I firmly believe it. comes Gevernor. ain, a powerful party led a damning suspicion which rested on that adminastration, and which whether true or. false, will rest on it forever—a suspicion, the gentleman says, which was exploded as soon as m: which exploded that administration su that it’ never could effect anything thereafter—a party arose which for talents ce, never has been equalled. And he might have also added, sir, that the best elements of that great purty have entered into the composition of both the great political parties in this country ; a fact as fixed as the constitution, although net in the constitution. And I willnot comment now, sir, upon the event(ul results that have flowed from overlooking that fact. The gen- tleman went on to say that for the first time in the his- tory of this country—which was not true for the first time he spoke of has yet to take forthe first time, we had the spectacle of the Administration (a character of the gentleman’s own crea- ting) coming into this House—c. ‘ingly—and shamelessly— shamelessly bargaining for th thegentleman went on to won't say it, sir, but to have been bred an auctioneer, he He called out, sir, “ Going, going, bids?” “For God’s sake will nobody start bid?” He might have ad waar about the ‘eata: “ Going, going, can’ tervadde © Rosrs of he city of New York is already fully represented here. There are any quantity of candidates for flour inspector, tobacco, spirits, leather, &c. &c.; and out of all the applicants, it would be a wonder if com: petent men could le—yes, sir, and not be selected. _Lunderstaad that the Colonel has issued a secret circular to all the old drones, that he will not ap- peint any of them to any office whatever. is the fact, and should he adhere to the determina: illstrengthen the party a hundred fold. There will be a mighty scramble for clerk of the an office worth $3000. has held office. lon man in the State, is in the field for clerk, so O. Cole, the clerk of the last House. Ww. who came within a very few votes last year, will bring with him great port from the southern tier, and seventh district. fat present occupying an office i a year, is not satisfied, dashes forward, like any reckless cur, ; r. Speaker Davis,expects to distance them all; but I doubt very much whether both Spea- ker and Clerk will be selected from the same coun- ty. Warner, I am inclined to believe, will be the and power, and inf Sir, the disease of the er had been placed n the line of unsafe John F. Baron, er than any other ry the reversions: | Madison count of being electe he power of dispens- the stars and prtered hr ar and the chance of the reversion. ‘To ch Mr. Clay was in the Senate, all- les, of Rensselaer, the scene of an auction ; that he ought ted one 40 very powerful, and where ha jecting or confirming the nominations. about the veto power, and er end of the avenue. wer at the other end of the laws, at the be- he laws, that is greater, far greate e veto power. Sir, give me the power of the initiation of the laws, and I care not who possesses the Heretofo1 President possessed re, sir, the REP Speaker i bent 1 BHP acho: in’ tho bevsdest end \d fullest manner, and with the Sir, we hear a terrible outer assistance of t can't I get @ | the one man power at the ded, because of the hard times,— le of Thompson’s re- rou yesterday )— ‘And the repor- Vv. for bag sir, there was the tlemen from, Vermont, for whom Ventertain equal re- h by authority, semi-official, and a ca- what was it that friend from Mi chusetts did say? It will’ be remembered that his speech one from the gentleman from Tennessee, (Arnold) week ago ; instead of havi en days start of him. merely deprecated this crimination, and and this is called throw: it not wisdom in him General Root is here, and in appearance has im- ved wonderfully since last winter. s AHCI TASTRRCS REGEE, Beha ME dled open his batteries upon him. This is the old Gen- erai’s last session, when he will be di , ‘like a hot potatoe.” Y has been long and rough, for the old fellow has bat- tled against everything, and tor almost everything. He goes out, “unhonored or unsung” by all parties— yet he 1s a capital old fellow. Lieut. Governor Dickinson has taken 4 ter quarters at Congress Hall, which will ular house, as there has been added to it, during the last month, some seventy-five more apartments.— The Senate will lose much of its interest by the re- tirement of Mr. Bradish, who is unquestionably the most able and dignified ‘There is an ease o' , sir, and to disclaim, once and for all, either directly or by implication, above and below, and around in every and and manner, I disclaim any allu. sion or reflection on you, sir. But, 1 say, sir, that the leader and head of a party who has that chair, (point the Speaker's chair) who can by means of it name an lect committees, determine how propositions are to be en- tertained —in what form measures are to be introduced— ed—how they are to be disposed of—when what manner the’ pe and substance the vari- is house are to assume. was in answer any possible way, shape, His_ political career and recrimination, fire-brands into this Hall. Was jeprecate this war of words.— What have you gained by your war against John Tyler? What have you gained by this war of “ head C ‘our war on the Veto, the ed by attempting to e you gained any- stitutional fact ? tear the Constitution to pieces ? the recent elections by this incessant warfare ? at} gained by this war in the way of interest, if you please to look at it in that light ? And yet, the simple and sensible remonstance of m afirebrand The attack —he onl) n of this country sir, we must first remember the initiation of the laws of this country in this House is the greatest one man power of ir, that great leader (Clay) took that great contest, to have all th: wer in hisown hand. To dictate what laws were itiated—when they should be brought forward— in what manner they should be initiated, and—(Here Mr. ‘ise Spiabosecd ty tix becbas er ace pun details of the power y the Speaker of the House, in relation to all committees and measures brought before the house, 4 management to get Mr. White, his And thus, sir, the jealousies a power of the nominations and of one rival, the power of reject> ing or confirming was in the hands of another, with the power also of the initiation of the laws. Wh: all this matter well known to gentlemen not notorious, icer in the coun- manner, courteous deport- ment, and an affable demeanor with Mr. B. that dis- tinguishes him from any presiding officer who ever occupied the Lieut, Governor’s chair. ‘ There are already on hand some dozen applicants for State prison superintendents, at Aubern and Sing Sing; several of them are so_ ignorant as to expect the office from the hands of the Governor. three appointments have as and they are connected wit! hold, viz: his son-in-law Mr. Sanford, as private Se- * Bigelow, of Otsego Co., Adjutant oung Albanian the son,! learn, of a Methodist priest, named Vanderlip, as Messenger. His Excellency, that is to be ina day or two, is a practical temperance man of some twenty years i He will, therefore, not follow the ex- ample ot Seward, by indulging the populace, on NewYear’s day with a profusion of Chai deira, Hock, &c., &c., but he will conform to the priety, by offering the simple beverage of . The first act of legislation will peal the law under which Weed made splendid fortunes. There are some dozen candidates for the succession. O’Rielly, of Roches- ter, Hubbard, of Chenango, Danly,of Y Bryant, and Bennett, [a mistake this) of New York, all the Aibany printers, bookbinders and editors, besides a score or so from various other portions of It is a “‘prize fight” worthy of the trial. taken passage for Washington county, and I willendeavorto return in season to give you an acconnt of the inauguration of the new Governor,and the opening of the loco le. It will be rich. City Intelligence, Tue Extensive Conrcacration on Thursday evening destroyed property valued at nearly $800,000, the most of which was insured in the eastern offices. The amount in this dity will be found in the money article. The buildings destroyed were occupied by Swift & Nichols, fur dealers, 168 Water street ; Calvin W. Howe, shoe dealer, 131 Mai- den lane, both of which belonged to Mr. Howe, and were insured. ‘The store corner of Maiden lane and Water at., was also destroyed and was eccupied by Jobn D. Phillips & Co., furriers, The stock of goods in these stores was probably worth $100,000, part of which was covered by insurance, The six story store, 129 Maiden lane, occupied by Smith, Wright, Lyon & Co., wholesale dealers in sad- dlery, was also destroyed, and their stock nsarly all con- sumed. The store was owned by Mrs. Reynolds, and in- ‘No. 154 Water street, also burned, wasoceupied by Sawyer & Hobby, mathematical instru- ment makers, and Silas Smith, brush and bellows maker. Their stock was light, and but little was saved.— The buildings opposite on Water street, Ne. 157, occupied by B. T. Jessup, dealer in paints and oils, and Joseph Crawford & Sons, boot and shoe dealers, at 155, were on fire several times, but the fireman stationed inside pre- vented their burning. The large six story building on Maiden lane, No. 127, occupied by Leeds & Thayer, drug- gists, and P. B. Smith & Co., varnish dealers, was also on fire several times. The upper story was considerably in- jured, and the goods throughout the building damaged by water. The large store on the south west cerner of Mai- den lane and Water streets, occupied by Aaron B. Marvin, dealer in fancy goods, J. L. Haines & Co., J. L. Gibbs and others, caught fire in the loft from sparks that entered the windows, which were carelessly left open, and the upper part with its contents was much injured. ‘The exertions of the firemen and the snow that had fal- len during the evening, prevented the progress of the fames, although at one time it appeared as though the de- struction would have extended to all the buildings that ‘were partially on fire. The second fire consumed the upper part of several two story frame houses in Broad street, below Water, occu friend is denounce entleman from Indiana said . Sir, he did not begin the jation—no , Sir, that he did not He was right. one man power over ¢ it we were going ¢ did not intend to He was right. we had done so! It would been a monstrous war- sir! attack the whig party now! Why, Sir, das soon think of striking a woman, or kicking @ (Great laughter from the locefocos and mur- Sir, the people have attacked them sutfliciently at the elections. They have done the All we intended to do, sir, back.’ (Here Wise kept moving bac! sage way, between the desk, suitin; word, and holding up his han if he was pushing some one away.) Tell them to" keep your hands off; and sir, if we were attacked, why we inciples of self-defence. And ifthey come at us with deadly weapons, why we must strike them down. My friend told them simply, that they ainst the fixed principles of the constitution— e will of the people—and against that they had dashed themselves to placed by the Constitu of that Constitution y Curren did of the English constitution—it will out ration. ‘The spirit of the constitu walks safely abroad, attack the whi have been a cru: et been determined on, and of Mr. Cla; the Governor’s house- Was to back, back, | 9feffice was in the han wards up the the action to the rowing them out as that where one had a certain Ed- ward Curtis, the other had a Robert Wetmore, for the office of Collector of the port of New York, and that this int to test the relative strength of these two great rivals. (Cries of “ True.”) Had rison lived, sir, we should have seen what the ether gen- Indiana seemed to think ultra whigs would have joined the nounced Gen. Harrison’s government not asa whig but as @ Webster administration! Sir, this was the corroding cancer in the side ofthe whig party—sir, these were the seeds of death that were sown in that Death struck down General Harrison ! gentlemen in this House get np and utter a solemn lament ronounce a mournful Jeremiah over the “lament ere Wise’s manner and voice were s0 serio- ey elicited roars laughter,) always prefacing an attack on John Tyler. (Continued’ laughter, even by the ladies in the gallery.) Yes, sir, Ihave heard lament uttered frequently by the very men, who but a short time before were to hurl their bolts of thunder against Gen. Harrison themselves, because, feared that Mr. Webster might be likels cessor ! Sir, all the plans for the com must exercise the common Champagne,Ma- robable, that the lemocrats, and de- the Constitution. party long before even flame and conflag! Sir,I have seen tion through all this confiict of part through the great: ieee of th i 3 3 ind ever will be guarded by them. My friend net only deprecated this war by the whigs, but he also alluded to the other war commenced by a metropoli. tan organof the ultras of the other party, and fro ultra sentiments of that o1 and I hope ninety-nine one+ am off this afternoon. I except nine-tenths, aye, undredths of the democrati party ; but it appears to be done by certain leaders (Ben- ton & Co.) of that ultra portion, who looked at men, and not at measures—who appear determined that John Tyler shall be opposed on every hand, and that he shall have no credit for any thing he may do, however good it may be. ‘The warning of my friend was for the whi voice of reason, and use moderation in all He warned the ultras of both sides to quit their factious and incessant opposition to every measure of the adminis- tration, good or bad—he advised and entreated them to adopt the best measures they could for the country, irrespective of party—to endeavor to do the best they could for the common welfare of all—and he warned them that in opposition to such factions, the time moderate men of all were determined on putting down faction, and the ultras of both parties, whose motto, by their conduct, ap- He warned them that if the ht line of his duty did not receive their support—and | call this house to witness—in ing out the great principles of the Constitution, he seek for it eleewhere—bound as he is to What is a greater truth than that # President once there is to be the President of the nation, and not ofaparty. This, sir, was at one time the decla- tion ofthe whigs. It was their great accusation thedemoratic party when in power, that they (ess that the President was the president of the people, but of the party ; and the terms “ the party’ by the whigs, and spoken of with horror. Sir, the people , whether ‘it is passed ined attack were out of it, in this Howe, and out of it, when Gen. Harrison and all their schemes were struck down by death. And, ch to those gentlemen, but, sir, fact that the line was thus drawn—the thus fought—the line of demarcation was thus laid out. And all these are facts in the secret history of that period, and it is high time that they and others were universally Sir, it is, and was weil known that before the meeting of the Extra Session, John Tyler had declared as plain as man could declare, that he never would sign a Bank Bill; that the Bank was I mention these facts as because it is a battle was to be lunct—that the people was out of the ques tion to think of trying to resuscitate it. Yet did this very party bring forward such a measure, and use every means .d, and when rejected, they renewed it onl; to meet the fate they knew would overtake it,and yet their onsistency has been incessant from that hour. (Looking at the clock.) Sir,my time is most that | cannot go into many other points con- (Cries ot “we'll extend it”) But, sir, there is one fact that occurred in the interval be- tween the vetoing of one Bank Bill, and the brin| ward of the other, that I must name. And it is the state- ment that a committee was sent to the President to state that ifthe Cabinet were retained, the second Bank Bill should be postponed. And the gentleman from Indiana undertook to say, that this} statement was not true. Now ask, how could he know whether it was so or not. ir. THomrson— (rising with warmth)—I said, and I say now, that Ido not believe that any man or men who were authorised to do so by the whig party made any such pro- position. Some one or more in the President on some such errand, without any au! had arrived when red to be “ rule or ruin.” abuse ofthe president for his: the Government. sured for $6000 only. ” was denounced by one party or another. parties—your party schemes—your party good of the whole co Parties are only useful en they are subservient to the people’s interests; and when any part; the people’s will, it is the duty of the that party, and hold it in check until the people constitutional means put the party down. sir, trom these forewarnings alone, the gentleman from Indiana has declared that the re; of the executive power in this house had offered th of office for sale te the highest bidder. Sir, suc! strous perversion of feats a8 this by the sentlems from Indiana (Thompson) wi no good @ party of whic! hols en Saveombo, atid no credit te himeal” And shar entleman from Vermont that m ial cabinet speech, the people wi! is to be placed on whig testi- proofs, on whig influences, stitute the gen ividuals may have Wise.—Oh, sir, I can tell the gentleman that there housand ‘and ‘one things going on there, in the whig party, that are not dreamt of in his philoso; ‘and excited)—I demand et him or them be denounced for Thomrson (warm! Give us the names, their conduct if they were guilty of it. Wise—Oh, six, I tell the gentleman that I can lay my finger upon more than one who can give testimony to declaration of the friend’s was a semi-o! be able to see what reliance mony, on whig facts, on w! when he rises and asserts as a fact, proof, that the speech wi Skvenat Wuics—(Immensely excited) Otnen Wwias—Bring ‘Amid great excitement.) ing back as before and throwing Easy, gentlemen ! very brave! very brave! Ishall onl: tien in my own way. Wait till you impeachment and 1’ll bring forward my proof —~ jere the hour a quarter past 2 0’c! the Speaker put down his mallet. ‘1 Name! Name Let's us know who mi-offieial, and prepared for the occasion. Sir, as far os I could judge, and I think T can {rom the workings of the mind, apparen’ at speech was impromptu, made on the weparation of any kind, rive the informa- f the moment, without p had expired, and ‘ithout Consultation with any one. | pied by Richard Pitepetrick as grocery , @. Fone e the same business ; James Lynch, barber j and two car penter shops, occupied by Benjamin Carman and (. Bo homan. They belonged to Peter Goelett, 58 Broadway Not much loss. Buncranine.— The recent arrest of Ben. Sheter, the black burglar, and his assocsate John Moffit, » white man, = have — tothe commission of some doren bur. glaries in the past few months, yesterday led to the detes- ‘Uon of another black rascal named Heory Skinner, is supposed to be of the same g He stands charged with entering the tailor store of 8 Jackson. 7) Lispe- nard street, on the 21st of November, and thurteen second hand dress coats, (wo over couts, and other second hand clothing, valued et over $100. Offeers Sperks and McGrath, who arrested him, found » portion of the stolen property in bis possession. He was committed. an openin ter int muiiding he groans of the poor beast as the crowd were drawing him out of the diteh, cowld heard throughout the wh ee « here was no light placed near it, nor any Guards as a caution. Comina THe Dror Game. Yostertay a¢ Silvester Pen field, clock maker, was passing th Dover street. be- was accosted by | he celebrated Atkinson, who att tempted to wheedi@him into the belief thet be hed ad found a pocket book, containing considerable money and papers of great value tothe owner, which Jo was very anxious to place in the hands of Penfield, provided he could get a little something tor his trouble for finding it, and as a reward for his honesty im offering to place it where the owner would be certain of its recovery. Pen field looked at itt contents, and finding that they were Composed of broken bank notes and brown paper, placed his rapplings upon honest Jo and Iandet him tn the ‘ombs, on a charge of attempt to obtain money by false and swindling practices. 7 Srou F Often: lower police, thas In’ hie possession ealon deve bait ee Lo {we py fy that oe posed to have been rom one of the stores on fire Thursday night. The own- ers can obtain them by application. oe Triryine Porter.-During the past year, Mess. John Gihon & Co. have missed a quantity of dry goods from their warehouse at 46 Water street, and recently UEP cions were excited against a black porter in their employ named John Gardner Me was, therefore, arrested yeu: terday, and his dwelling searched, but the only articles found tust hed been atglon, wees piece of mousseline de laine. He was, therefore, fully committed on « charge of petit larceny only. Lorreny Porroy Broxen Cacen.— Fifth District Watch, entered the 90 Sheriff street, on Inesday purchase of @ policy inthe Providence proprietor. As soon as the by cash paid and the numbers ii his papers seized, and all taken to the w Upon examination yesterday, he was fully © default of bail. Txart $50 Nore.—Agirl named Mary Ann Van Pelt, was committed yesterday on a charge of being concer in stealing that $50 note irom John Howard, of sao @, street, on Tuesday night, in the oyster cellar of Christo- pher Tripler. A Heavy Tuert.—Officer Stokely, assisted by late fde- puty keeper Ruckle, arrested two black fellows, named john Shepherd and John Jackson, on Thursday evening, who are charged with stealing four stoves from Robert Cunningham, of 195 Greenwich street. They were com- mitted for trial. _ Jounnermay Printer Deap,—An old journeyman printer, named Thomas Crooker, fell down at the corner of Beekman and Gold streets_yesterday morning, and ex- pired instantly. He had been empleyed for seve- ral years as acompositor in the office of the Commercial of this eity. Soar Lock Rowprim.—On Weduesday evening half » dozen soap-lock rowdies, named Daniel Van Buskirk, William Donning, John and Edward Miller, Daniel Ba day and William Martin, entered the porter-house of John Kersting, 217 Bleecker street, and after demanding liquor and being refused, knocked down the landlord, dashed, smashed, and crashed every thing within thetr reach, and then left the premises. Justice Gilbert fined them $5 each and costs, forthe damage, and then held them to hail to answer the assault and battery on Kerst JEFFERSON INSURANCE COM er cae 47 Wall om ‘opt. Blanek, of the of J snuaureeh jcomer of Hanover street. | This, Company con tinues to insure against Joss or damage ‘on buildi koods, wares, or merchandize generally; also, on vessels and cargoes. against loss or e by inland navigation, on as favorable terms as any oth: of tons. Thomas W Thome Elisha Rij Thomas T Woodruff ‘Amon Baker Benjamin R Robson Marun Hoffman John R Davison joseph Allen Joseph ee Samnel Underhill james R Whiting John P Moore John © Meme Wm K Thom jed C Tunis fines THOMAS W, THORNE, President. HC Secretary. 28 2Caw EB—200 bales Bridport manujséiory, com: et om, 5%¢'to 36-Th. he abons TAM Il ogee cent amy ‘ien, and great care has been taken in the selec- tion of the material and in ‘ale in| tosuit purchasers, by “EDWD. K- Be CO. dar 56 South street SAL T—2100 sacks Ashton’s Balt, factory filled now landing Som ship Sheridan 0d fog sale bye 26 r 1k. COLLINS & CO. 56 South st. GOING, GOING !—WHO BIDS! TP HE attention of “such of our citizens as intend making their ‘usual calle on New Years Day, is requested toa larwe ond ortmentof over coats, arments, ready mad termined to sell at reduced at the well known depot of {ashiou, 202 Brondway, where, they can be suited to their taste, no matterhow futidious” ‘The ‘superionty of the tlotie for durability, Aeneas of tex- ture, he Cannot be rurpanged tn the and ‘at prices s0 low, fs tO astonish customers. Coat, eats cut and made up to order in the most fashiguable style. at short notice, i ‘202 Broadway N.B.—The best cuttersin the United States employed, and # full suit furnished in 18 hours notice. 2itojlis me FOR SALE—That valuable stand kn Long Island Hotel, sl:uated in the town of lalip, in Sut. folk county, Let. ‘The house is built iu modern style, ynaterials and workmanship, wi of boarders, and necessary attendants, and is surrounded w ca sary out-buildings, fi . he. ‘Pie location of the premises ts uunivalled, commanding fail view of the beach, the light house st Fire Island, and the Atlantic Ocean. An ‘open lane, in front of the house, and lending dizectly to the bay, furnishes a, delightful and pi walk oC eight of en, iiunten. The Long laland tal tok passes within about fou easy and convenient co York and Brooklyn. ; No part of Long Jsland affords greater facilities for fowling, oy bay oF brook fishing, or the noble sport of buck hunting: ere bundant in the viemity, and are frequently found on, ines, Thereis sbout two handred scres of land, and meadow st- tached tothe premises, and food proportion Of stand or thore. ‘The house and necessary ont buildings, would be sold with denton ‘tof the land, as may best suit the haser The'terms will be liberal, amd ie andapated. ae ; te description of the MES HOY WE. reat ‘Brondws sor oh HALL, street, New York, of oF tl . WILLIAM HAWKINS. Dated, Islip, Nov. 1842. d2 Im* ec TO THE LADIES.—WM.&H. BEBEE, Fashiona- ble Hatters, 178 Broadway, under Howard’s Hotel, have Sn hand an extensive assortment of Ladies and Misses Beaver Hats, of their own manufacture, which are warranted superior to any in the city, andat prices which eannot fail to sw in want are respectfully invited to eall. “ ‘Also, a general assortment of Gent’s, Boys and Children’s Far, Cloth and fancy Velvet Caps. 10 iin LOOK AT THIS. NS Cork Sole Boots, the best of <* 0 ts do 5 00 ‘rench Calfskin Boots, do $3 to 1 00 of all the different kinds, 75¢ to : 8 1 50 in fashion; ber logs, shoes; clogs, ‘atest assortment of boys boots and shoes Inienet and childrens, of all Kinds to ‘be found in the world, alf of our own bop rimewscgenny vo he ge wd ey Lea = it, at adway, commer inst, and mt 92 Canal stkeet GBGORY & CAHILL, lun* 367 Broadway. BOTTES FRANCAISES. P. A. GERDY, de Paris, has opened a store 187 Broadway, where he is prerared to receive aud exe cute orders for boots of ail descriptions. Although his prices are lower by two dollars than those of any fashionable Frem establishinent in this eity his boots will be found at least equal to any made here or elvewhere. He imports his Insts from Pa- ris ond 9 modities thet Paris ena eee eer "Recess ee % anewon in the other articles to be A proportigate re ivimer "YireRMs CASH. AS ih epost ily invites Pre stzantion of the A ; Free Miles ve waser proof Proud and ative calf ‘anal, ewes oaee ENT ON oS corer Bees is the onl} a ‘shies to ui the times, a ‘and Sees ceeertne ren aabennectetthas to pi . dies’ and misses’ buskins a 4, 5, 6 8 per ir; went) "boots from 12 silltngs, to $4 1 pairs boys Good from shillings $250 per tll who ish to Be So ena teicarser Borne street.” ant hee ie 8 ATERPROOF BOOTS—Gum-! ‘and Boots and Shoes of the ble for winter wear. Alsoa linge assortment of ent kind: 1» xaiters and pumps for gentlemen and boys fn rn, iran cee eee vat the best quality, im great abu mek oe A A | arian oR RADR Costu wes ON ‘& Shoe Market, 204 Canal st, north east comer of ‘and at prices to suit any one and every one. et