The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1843, Page 1

ne ve SS SE ite tenella \ > Mods. —=— Vol. I[X,---No. 3,-—-Whole No, 3216, N ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A.) Unrrep Srates Reiarions wira Cuina.—We give in another column the Message of the Presi- dent, relative to our commercial and diplomatic re- lations with China. This isa highly important movement, and may lead to vast consequences beneficial to the country. The next point after the organization of such a measure, is to select a proper person to fill it. We trust that great care may be taken in thisselection— and that none may be sent to China who does not possess tact and diplomatic talent suitable for the service. Lavest From Mexico,—The latest dates from Mexico are to the Ist, and from Matamoras to the 15th instant. We find no news of warlike ,opera- tions to Yucatan, or along the frontier of Texas. Letters allude to the new Mexican tariff, as in- rreasing the duties on imports twenty-five per cent. City Intelligence, Fine.—The alarm last evening a! about 8} o’clock, pro- «Jed from a fire that was discovered in the upper part of the three story brick store, 117 Beekman street, which was soon extinguished with but little damage. Crance or EMper7LeM —The firm of Dibblee, Pri & Co.,silk dealers, of 125 Pearl street, have preferred a charge of embezzlement against one of their clerks, named Edwin Poole, whom they allege, has taken, while acting o his capacity as clerk, the sum of $500 at different pe. He was arrested and committed for examination, “Cause ov Death or Gronae Wiison.—On Monday a post mortem examination of the body of George Wilson, Esq., one of the oldest members of the New York Bar, by who died suddenly on Saturday evening, was made Dr. Archer, assisted by several medical gentlemen. dissecting the heart, a piece of hard, horney substanc resembling bone, nearly two inches in length and the si of a small quill, was found extending through its centre. ‘The result of the investigation was, that he died from what is commonly called ossification of the heart. A Funrous Burcuar.—On the morning of the Ist_inst., about day light, the store of J. F. McDonough, 135 Fulton street, was forcibly entered by a burglar, who broke epen the front door, then the money drawer, and when dico- vered by Mr. McDonough, who slept on the premises, at- tempted to make his escape by kicking oben the back door, from whence he ascended to the roof of the house, and was captured by one of the City Watchmen, called in for that purpose.” He was fully committed. Lost Horses anv Suxtaus—A horse and sleigh found in the street last night was taken by the watch to Johuson’s stables in Canal street, and another to the stable in Bayard .—) corner of Elizabeth, where the owners can find them. Wno’s Lost CLornine?—The watch returns of the District contained the following notice this morning “Thomas Pollard, a lad seventeen years of age, ari ; only 14 days in the country, no home, no friends, no mo: ney, yet has found means to procure considerable clothing re Iknow not.” The ciothing can be seen at the Po- ice. Washington. {Correspondence of the Herald.] Wasuinuton, Sunpay Nieut, Jan. 1, 1843. “Nothing stirring but stagnation” to-day. Every thing calm, and quiet, and members of Congress al! apparently happy and determined to remain so The warm debates in the House produce no ill-blood out of doors. The admirable report in the ‘‘Herald” of the mers’ case, 1s the only ene read here, to-night; it is considered authority, and has created great excite- ment. Many members of Congress, particularly the southern ones, condemn Captain McKenzie in no very measured terms; and many say his narrative sounds like the statements of a crazy man. Ido nct pretend to judge, nor is it my province to do so. Great preparations are making for a grand holiday to-morrow. The President’s House will be thrown open; Mr. Webster, Count de Bodisco, Gen. Cases John C. Calhoun, Mr. Adams, Mr. Rosevelt, and several other distinguished persons will receive com- pany. Gen. Cass has received the visits and cordie! Sreetings of almost all the members of Congress,and every distinguished person in the place. Surrounded by his charming family, he seems supremely bles- sed. He leaves for the west in two weeks. The General Appropriation Bill has been intro- duced forthe next year. {t provides $109,000 for the Coast Survey. i Isee saat you have been kind enough to detend my reports from some attacks that have been mide upon them. They deserve it; tor if ever any hu- man being worked hard to give good and faithful reports of Congressional proceedings, it ismyself; | know that my reports of the speeches of Messrs Reynolds, Arnold, Wise, Cushing, Kennedy, and ‘Thompson are as cerrect as they could possibly have been given ; and oy every member in Con- gress, including Senators who heard, have volun. teered their approbation of them. Itis not always possible to command success, but I certainly shall endeavor to deserve it I came here not from choice, and it is hard to be abused for doing one’s duty to one’s employer. Although I know it is not in go6d taste for individuals so humble as myself to to bore the public with their own affairs, yet allow me, for the first and last time, to avsure (you and your readers that I will use all the poor abilities be stowed on me to try to succeed, and if I fail (which Ido not apprehend) I'll tell youlwhat I will not do. | ll not turn rousd and abuse, wantonly and mali ciously, those who have no power to defend them- selves, who are pursuing the line of their duty, and who possess talents as a reporter superior to mine.— And among the latter let me do justice to four gen- tlemen whom | am persuaded far excel me as a re- porter: viz. Dr. Houston, Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Sutton and Mr. Finn of your city; and probably there are many others in the country whom I do not know, who, as reporters, far excel. W.H. A Baltimore, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Bavrimorr, January Ist, 1842, Janes Gorwon Brnnert, Esq. :— Dear Sir, ‘The old year has departed, and the new one com- menced most auspiciously. I had the pleasure of witnessing the departure of the old gentleman last night fat twelve o’clock, and abeut five minutes prior to that time, drank his health in a parting glass. A great numberof our young blades made night of it, in commemoration of the departure of the old, and the beginning of the year. Our reli- gious citizens not to be behind in welcoming *43, held watch meetings in their respective meeting houses, and watehed the old year out and prayed the new year in. ‘There has been considerable excitement here for the last two or three days, caused by the elopement of « young lady of Harford county, with a Dutch- man named Hack, who speaks Englis very imper fectly ; however, he made the young lady under- stand sufficient to convince her that the only happi ness on this earth is to be experienced in the married state, and t the pleasure of living with a man who it is difficult to. converse with, is far better than living under her father’s roof surrounded with every comfort she could desire, But the worst of the thing for Mr. Hack is that he not only carried off his foture wife, but two of her papa’s negroes, for which he will in all probability be tried for kidnap ping. The denouement of the plot was discovered and resulted in the following way :—on the arrival of the young lady in the city, she was seen by an ac. quaintance, who immediately informed her father where his daughter was and in all probability would be | m-in-law if he did-not take immediae mea. sures for the prevention of the marriage ; the fa- ther on his arrival in town called to see the Hon. So lomon Hiller, our efficient mayor, and stated to him the facts he was in possession of, and requested his interference and assistance in recovery of his daugh- ter. The Mayor with that promptness and decision that usually characterizes him caused immediate earch to be made in that portion of the city mostly oceupied by the Duteh, and after a diligent search the fair on¢ was found in the garret of a thr ory house on Fdls Point, in duresse. She was imme- diately libertted and started for home with her father ‘The gay deceiver was found in the parlor enjoying himself wit! the assistance of his pipe and tobacco with quite the demme eye air, and was probably re- volving in his mind the’ profit that would accrue to him from te sale of the negroes. However, hi: A ineditationswere disturbed by the entrance of the officers witha warrant, who took him before aM istrate to ewer the charge of spiriting away the o darkeysand was released on bail of $500 te answer the lyegoing charge at the city court, so stands at the case at present. It is astonishing what risks these lovely and charming young creatures willrun to be taken into a profitable concern as a sleeping partner ton Temperance. Society held meeting in their Hall last evening, and were ad- dressed by Thomas F. Marshall, who is by far the best temperance speaker Lever heard. Mr. M. su ceeded in persuading quite a number to sign the pledge, and among them several young inen though pretty old topers. May they become from this night temperateanen. 4 ‘The weather to day is moderate and clear. 'T is a streng turn out among the church going folks —well, its all very good in its way—nothing lik going to church on the Sabbath, if it’s only toh the musie and see the pretty girls—there’s divinity in both only there aint.” * Ariel in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, as New Year's eve is geuerally a time for fun and jolification, we despatched our tricky spirit to the above named places, with instructions to enter all places of amusement,fun and gaiety, and bring back @ proper report of every thing he saw and heard worthy of notice. Here is his report On Saturday evening at six o'clock, I left the office and proceeded to Philadelphia, where I ar- rived at 10 minutes past seven, travelling the whole distance through the air in one hour and ten minute: First the concert—I_ immediately entered the roo» in the semblance of a fashionable young man, well known on Chesnut street, by the beautiful trim) and color of his moustache, and an enormous gold ring he wears on hislittle finger. [t was about ten mi nutes before the concert commenced that,lcame in, and standing in a conspicuous place, attracted parti- cular attention. On commencing the perform- ance, attention was for the time drawn from me, on which | theught I would change my semblance and render myself invisible; after the song was finish- ed several ladies turned their eyes to the spot where { had been standing and not seeing me there or near the spot inquired of themselves where they thought Thad gone. Putting my mouth in proximity with the ear of one of the fair ones, I whispered to her, “the has gone to get something to drink;” the lady looking round and not seeing who had spoke to her, Jooked a little confused. I next proceeded to the orchestra, and standing on the shoulder of Mrs. Se- guin told her not sing ‘lo ludia,”” Uua voce,” or any of the Italian bravueas that Caradori had sang in the same room, as comparisons were odorous—si promised to act on my gentle hint. ~ This concert was given by the Vigilant Library Avsociation, and among the audience [ recognized several of its members, and determined to have a little fungwith some of them. Alighting on the ear of one ae thean’ Tobserved, “How are you Charley He looked round to the right from whence the sound proceeded, but saw nothing. I then attacked him on the leftand asked him how the swamp ro- bins came. Charley G — looked staggered, so 1 lefthim and spoke to Z — and asked him’ how Wm D— wasgetting; I thenspoke to twenty in half a minute, confused them all, and left the rooia and paid Welsh of the Olympic Circus, a vfsit Welsh was in his bivate room taking wine with some of his friends. What kind of a house have you, Welsh, said | ; crowded, says he, thinking that one of his friends spoke to him ; well says [, old fellow I'll see you in New York shortly—gave his 4 eara pinch, and left him wondering what the duce was the matter with his ear. Charlotte Cushman of the Walnut street Theatre, next came in for a share of my attention. Lalighted on her chin and gave hera kiss. Charlotte thouglit a mosquito had bitten her, and exclaimed, O, my eyes, what a smasher! Well, Charlotte, said 1, what kind of bnsiness are you doing? Pretty fair, observed she ; but I do not like this Quaker city as well as Gotham. Good bye, my pretty one, said |, and ina minute after was in Davie Gibb’s cellar, under the Arcade. I took one of Davie’s decanters, and poured a little brandy on the old fellow’s head, and vanished, leaving Davie in the greatest conster- nation. Nine o’clock having arrived, I thought it time to art for Baltimore, at which place [ arrived at ten lock. As there was no Theatre there, and the Museum being out at that hour, I called on Tommy Robinson in Light steeet, and called for a plate of fried oysters, (this time I appeared as a well known member of the ey but before the oysters were forth-coming, had noted down all I wished to know, viz: the company present. There was a young man present who ay- peared to be treating every person. The young man I found out had some property left him by his tather, which he is wasting iikewater There was another noisy party in the bar-room, who, as they remarked intended making a night of it, induced nme to keep an eye on theirtuture movements. | followed them to Hugh Kenedy’s, in German street, where they stayed until the old year had departed, drinking the old fellow’s health, and enlivening him with so “O take your time Miss Lucy,” appeared quite a favorite. The young man who discoursed Miss Luey, said that nett had put him in the Herald. Tthen whispered in his ear to compose and sing verse about Bennett and the Herald, which he dic instantly, and asked every one in the room to drink with him Bennett’s health As it was some time after eleven, I thought it prudent to proceed to Washington, at which place I arrived a quarter before twelve. A fashionabl: boarding house on the avenue claimed my atten tion first, and quite repaid me for my trouble ; three Congressmen and a person connected with the New York press were playing whist, and conversing on the general topies of the da Well, | wonder what Arnold thought when he saw his speech reported at length in the. Herald, remarked rather an elderly man with a fine forehead and a luxuriant crop of hair. Why, observed anether, he said he did not see how in the devil that fellow Attree did to take down every word, and said he had a much better opinion of himself since he had seen his speeches properly reported ; at this crisis the mantel clock chimed twelve. A happy New Year, said all—Sun- day morning, said another—the cards were imme- diately put by, and the party walked down to Gads- to drink the health of the new year. I left them at Gadsby’s and’started for New York, where I rived at four o’clock A. M., January Ist, 1843. ARIEL. Frankfort. of the Herald} Frankrort, Dee, 28, 1812, [Corresonde: Dear Benner :— Night before last, as a party of negroes were tros- sing the Kenrucky river, seven miles below this place, the boat swamped and five out of seven were drowned—this wasat one e’clock inthe morning Our ex-postmaster, B. B. Johnson, lost a valuable girl; Chas. Penn one girland two men; Alex. Wills one man; they were returning from hristmas”” frolie. On the same night, Virgil MeKnight, Esq. Presi- dent of the Bank of Kentucky, hada fine geld watch and five dollars in change, stolen from his room at one of our irotels. Our State Legislature ‘will meet on Saturday next. This session will be one ofthe most interest ing imaginable; of course you will hear the first news from your correspondent FRANKLIN. Court ror tue Correction or Errors, Dre. 30 —Henry W. Snyder impleaded, We., vs. Susan Ledyard. Affirmed 11 to 4. Chief Justice Nelsor delivered a written opinion, and Senator Paige an oral opinion foran affirmance; senators Root and Bockee delivered written opinions for reversal.— Helen Quackenbush and others vs. Mary Leon ard and others. Affirmed unanimously. ~ Justice Bronson delivered a written opinion —George Ra- pelye vs. Robert Anderson. Reversed 12 to 11 Senators Bockee and Franklin delivered written opinions, and Senators Platt and Paige oral opi- nions for reversal. Justice Cowen and Senators Ruger and Root delivered written opinions, and Senator Foster an oral opinion for aflirmance,— Simeon B. Jewett vs. The Albany City Bank. Ap- peal dismissed unanimously. Justice Cowen de a written opinion.—Waldron B Post vs. Ed- teham, public administrator. Affirmed unan- ly. Justice Cowen delivered a_ written opinion.— Daniel Jackson vs. Daniel 8. Griswold Affirmed 11 to 2. Justice Cowen delivered a writ- ten opinion for affirmance, senator Dixon an oral opinion for reversal.—The court having decided all the argued cases before te tiled the judgments to be entered with cases on writ of error, and ad- -ourned until 10 o’clock to-morrow, to give the clerk time to prepare the decrees in the appeal cases. RE IN SAVANNan, Geo —Last ‘Tuesday morning atan early hour, a fre broke out in that city in a small woodendenement oceapied by Charity Fay. which soon communicated tothe adjoining 2 sto ry wooden tenement west, owned by the family of Captain William White, pilot, and to the two story wooden tenement owned by Elijah Broughton, pir lot—also, to one story wooden tenement on the lane, alvo owned by Mr. Broughton; a small wooden ten ement oceupied by negroes ot W. & J. Moore, anc G_W. Moore, owned by J. P. Williamson. ‘These with Mr. White's stables, and out buildings of the dwellings mentioned, were all consumed Lo: $10,000, Mi EW YORK, TUESDAY M Retations wirm Harwata axp Cuina. Thes er laid before the House the following message from the President of the United States :— o the House of Representatives of the United States TI communicate herewith to Vongress copies of a corres- ondence, which has recently tagen place between tain agents of the Government of the Haiwaian, or Sand- i Islands, and the Secretary of State. The condition of those Islands has excited a good deal of interest, which is increasing by every successive proot that their inhabitants are making progress in civilization, and becoming more and more competent to maintain regu> lar and orderly civil government. They lie in the Pacific ocean, much nearer to this continent than the other, and have become an important place for the refitment and pro- visioning of American and European vessels. Owing to the locality, and to the course of the winds which prevail in this quarter of the world, the Sandwich Islands are the stoping place fer almost all vessels pass- ing from continent to continent across the Pacific ocean. ‘They are especially resorted to by the great numbers of vessels ofthe United States which are engaged in the whale fishery in those seas. ‘The number of vessels of all sorts and the amount of property owned by citiz United States which are found in those Islands in the course of a year, are stated, probably with sufficient ac- curacy, in the letter of the agents. Just emerging from a state of baybarism, the Govern ment of the Islands is as yet feeble; but its di pear to be just and pacific, and it seems anxious to imprev the condition of its people by the introduction of know ledge, of religious and moral institutions, means of edu- cation, and the arts of civilized life. It cannot but be in conformity with the interest and the wishes of the Government and the People of the United States that this community, thus ¢ in the midst of avast expanse of ocean, should h id, and all its rights strictly and conscientiously regarded.” And this must also be the tru terest of all other commercial States. Far remote from the dominions of European Powers, its growth and prosperity as an independent State may yet be in a high degree useful to ail, whose trade is extended to those regions; while its nearer approach to this continent, and the intercourse which American ves- sels have with it—such vessels constituting ixths of all which annually visit it—could not but create dissatis- faction on the part of the United States at any attempt, by another Power, to take lonize them, vert the native Governme Yonsidering, there- fore, that the United Statea possesses so very large a share of the tntercourse with thesr Islands, it is deemed not unfit to make the declaration, that their Gevernment sceks, nevertheless, no peculiar advantages, no exclusive control over the Haiwaian Government, but it is content with its independent existence, and anxiously wishes for its securiiy and prosperity. Its forbearance in this respect under the circumstances of the very large intercourse of their citizens with the Islands, would justify this Govern- ment, should events hereatte se to require it, in mak- lecided remonstrance against the adoption ‘of an op- posite policy by any other Power. Under the circum- stances, I recommend to Congress to provide for a modi rate allowauce to be made outof the Treasnry to the Con- sul residing there, that, in a Government so new and a country so remote, American citizens may have respect- able authority to which to apply for redress in case of in- jury to their persons and property; and to whom the Government of the country may also make known any acts committed by American citizens of which it may think it has a right to complain. Events of considerable importance have rec: pired in China. The military operations carri that Empiro by the English Government hay: nated by a treaty, according to the terms of which four important ports, hitherto shut against foreign commerce, areto be open to British merchants, viz: Amoy, Foo-choo- foo, Ningpo, and Chinghai. It cannot but be interestin, to the mercantile interest of the United States, whose i tercourse with China at the single port of Canton has al- ready become so considerabie. to ascertain whether th other ports now open to British commerce, are to remain shut, nevertheless, against the commerce of the United States. The treaty between the Chinese Government and the British Commissioner provides neither for the admis- jon nor the exclusion of the ships of other nations. It would seem, therefore, that it remains with every other nation, having commercial intercourse with China, to seek to make pares arrangements for itself with the Govern- ment of that Empire in this respect. ‘The importations into the United States from China, are known to be large, having amounted in some years, as will be seen by the annexed tables, to nine millions of dolla ‘The exporls, too, from the United States to China, const tute an interesting and growing part of the commerce of the country. It appears that in the year 1841, in the d rect trade between the two countries, the value of the ex- ports from tke United States amounted to seven hundred and fifteen thousaud dollars in domestic produce, and four hundred and eighty-five thousend dollars in foreign mer- chandise. Butthe whole amount of American produce which finally reaches China, and is there consumed, is not comprised in these tables, which show only the di- rect trade. Many vessels, with American products on on board, sail with a primary destination to other coun- tries, but ultimately dispose of more or less of their car- goes in the port of Canton. The peculiarities ofthe Chinese Government and the Chinese character are well known. An Empire, suppos- ed to contain three hundred millions of subjects, fertile in various rich products ofthe earth, not without the know- ledge of letters and of many arts, and with lerge and ex. pensive accommodation tor internal intercourse and traf. fic, has for ages sought to exclude the visits of strangers and foreigners from its dominions, and has assumed for it- self a superiority over ail other nations. Events appear likely to break down and soften this spirit of non-inter> course,end to bring China ere long into the relatl which subsist between civilized States. She’has agreed iu the treaty with England that correspondence between the agents of the two Governments shall be on equal terms—a concession which, it is hardly probable, will hereafter be withheld from other nation Tt is true that the cheapness of labor among the e, their ingenuity in its application, and the fixed character of their habits and purst ‘ay discourage the hope of the opening of any great and sudden demand for the fabrics of other countries. But experience proves that the pro- ductions of western nations find a. market, to some extent among the Chinese ; that that market, so faras respects the productions of the United States, although it has con- siderably varied in successive seasons, has, on the whol morethan doubled within the last ten years; and it hardly bedoubted that the opening of sever: important ports connected with parts of the Empire here tofore seldom visited by Europeans or Americans, would exercise a favorable influence upon the demand for such production! It is not understood that the imme establishment of the correspondent embassies and missions, or the perma- nent residence of diplomatic functionaries, with full pow- ers of each country, at the Court of the other, is contem- plated between England and China; although as has been already observed, it has been stipulated that inter. course between the two countries shall hereafter be on equal terms. An ambassador, or envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary, can only be accredited, accor- ding to the usages of western nations, to the head, or sove- reign of the state. And it may be doubtful whether the Court of Pekin is yet prepared to conform to these usages, so far as to receive a minister plenipotentiary to re: neal Being of opinion, liowever, that the commercial ests of the United States connected with China, require, at the present moment, a great degree of attention and vigilance, such as there is no agent o! this Government on the spot to bestow, I recommend to Congress to make ap- propriation for the compensation of a commissioner, to reside in China, to exercise a watchful care over the con- cerns of American citizens, and for the pretaction of their persons and property, empowered to hold intercourse with the local authorities, and ready, under instructions from his Government, should such instructions become neces- sary and proper hereafter, to address himsel) to the high functionaries of the Empire, or through them to the Em- peror himself. It will not escape the observation of Congress, that, in er to secure the important objects of uny such meas- e, acitizen of much intelligence and weight of charac- rshould be employed on such agency ; and that, to se- cure the services of such an individual, a compensation should be made Corresponding with the magnitude and importance of the mission. should such attempt be threatened or possession of the Islands, te ently trans an new and or JOHN TYLER. Vasninaron, December 30, 1842, [From the New Orleans Bulletin.) New Orveans, Dee. 23, 1842. Recerrion or Mr. Cray.— New Orleans has sel 1, if ever, witnessed such a pageant as was exhi- terday, previous to, during, and after the re ception of Hon. Henry Clay, the American Citizen— the American Statesman. At at early hour in the morning vast crowds of people were on toot, wend- ing theip way towards the boats that were to meet him at Carrollion, and to convey him to the city ; and a general animation among ther ‘ople, betoken- ed, though faintly, the enthusiasm which was to en- sue. Ata little after nine o’clock, the splendid steamer “Grey Eagle,” Capt. Shalleross, with a numerous throng, both of gentlemen and ladies on board, lett the levee—Gubichi’s superb band striking up a na- tional air, Ina few m nutes the Grey Eagle was joined by the steamers Great Western, Giraffe, Phe- nix, Missouri and Henry Clay, the latter of which, though fully loaded and just arrived from above, wheeled into the line without discharging a pound of herdownward freight. She deserved and receiy ed_great commendation therefor. Nor must we omit to mention the beautiful boat manned by a crew from the “Lady of Lyons Boat Club.” She danced merrily over the bosom of the river, while flags fluttered in the breez She at tended the procession at the beginning as also at the close, and was always “inthe midst of the fun.” As the line of boats passed up along the shipping, it was greeted with cheers from sailors, watermen, draymen, and all other classes of persons possible to be imagined, on the shore. The shipping from deck to “truck,” and from ‘‘elue to earing,” were decorated with theirown flags—the colors of other nations, and every variety of sigaal known to the ship book. The first salute was fired by the ship “Pennsylvania,” asthe Grey Eagle passed by, which was repeated, one foreach boat. The littlé Girafle answered them. Ata quarter to LI o'clock precisely, the Luda, on which Ma. Clay, Judge Porter, the Clay Committee, and several distinguished gentlemen, was discover ORNING, JANUARY 3, 1843. ed, lashed broadside to, with the ‘* Ambassedor,” both laden with cotton—besides Clay, that other valuable cargo. The Luda fired two bow guns, and the procession answering them, rounded in, with the band playing ‘* Hail Columbia,” towards the Luda—and when the boats in suecession came so near her as to discover the eagle eye and marble forehead of the great Statesman, a shout went up to heaven, louder than Alpine thunder. Just at that moment the sunshine gleamed out from the clouds as though ominous of the brilliance that was to make his reception. The Luda pro- gressing slowly, the other boats got into line, of which the following was the order: Luda, Grey Eagle, Henry Clay, Ambassador, Great Western, Missouri and Phenix. . . As they passed down, the levee was filled with spectators, whose numerous throngs seemed to blacken the ground. Then there was the same suc- cession of human shouts, aud the same salvos of ship artillery. e At Lafayette, the Levee was lined with anxious throngs, and the ladies as each boat passed waved ete handkerchiefs. This was a most imposing sight ? As we passed rapidly by, we caught the names of only afew of the mane vessels which opened their cannon for Mr, Clay’s welcome. These were the Pennsylvania, ship Shefliel¢, Avola, Ville de Paris, bark Bremen, and three others opposite the upper Cotton Press. As the procession neared the city, thicker and thicker—denser and more compact, the crowd | came. Every box, barrel, , ost, boat, had itseager tenants, and there was another shout from the mouths of sixty thousand people, we presume, as the first gun was discharged by the ‘*Canoniers,” at the Place de Arms, under command of Major Gally, and immediately answered by the Wash’ ton Battalion of Artillery, at the foot of Canal street, under the command of Col. E. L. Tracy. We had like to have omitted, that the steamer New York, commanded by the popular Capt. Wright, fired a sharp salute as the procession passed his vessel, Just before rounding to, to come up, the proces- sion of beats crossed the bows of the beautiful Texas ship of war Austin, when, commencing with her bow guns, she letoff seventeen heavy pieces on either side alternately—producing a cheering and beautiful efleet. The Texas brig of war Wharton, fired the same number of heavy guns asthe boats passed her at anchor—all of which was responded to by the passengers as they came near enough, with “Three Cheers for Texas!” At a quarter to noon, the boats arrived at the Levee, when Mr. Clay, after a little delay,landed: The crowd was immense be- yond feonception, and so dense, that much of the arrangemt intended on the part of the military to make his eagress easy, fell short. The crowd min- gled with the soldiers, and made better headway with enthusiastic hearts and elbows, than proved to be the ease with swords and bayonets. Mr. Clay was greeted on his landing, by Colonel Wilham Christy, in a heat, pertinent speech of about ten minutes. Mr. Clay, with his hair floating to the winds—his brow bare, and his eye flashing the Aurora Borealis of a thousand contending emotions, replied, in a speech of remarkable power, aptitude and eloquence. So clear was his voice—so anima- ted his words and so significent his gestures, that the effect of his oratory went far into the crowd—vi bratng it to the topmost thrill of patriotism. The pen fails us in re-touchiug whathe said. A tremen- dous shout welcomed him at the close, when, surrounded _ b; the military, he ascended. bare headed, the baroncie provided for hm and drawn by four elegant white horses. By the side of Mr. Cha » sat the venerable Judge Porter, and op- cede Gal? Willian Chrinty. aud Glendys Burke? Ber Following this carriage (which, by the by, was preceded by a large body of cavalry and artille ry) came the carriages of several of our wealthy ci- tizens, succeeded by a long line of others contain- ing the Clay Club, the Clay Committees, and other distinguished gentlemen. Then followed the Wash- ington Guards, the Harrison Guards, the Orleans Guards, and the Washington Rattalion generally, with their cannon, to which succeeded a large body of citizens on foot. : As denoted in the programme,the procession pass- ed through Poydras to Camp streer—down Camp and Chartres to Esplanade—thence to Royal—up Royal and St. Charles to Carondelet, where Mr Clay was received at the residence of Dr. Mercer— when the procession disbanded. Every street was full of the multitude. They hung upon the projec- tions of the houses—they dotted the roef and filled the windows with the faces and glittering eyes of patriots, enthusiasts, and beauties. he ladies waved handkerchiefs and the men clapped hands and made shouts. Mr. Clay never had a prouder reception in any country, and he never can have, under any circumstances. He has been truly car- ried on the shoulders of the hearts of the people! We pursue him no further. In the evening he was a guest at the magnificent dinner given by the “New England Society,” where also were present, Goy. Romen and suite, Col. Christy, General Les- lie Combs, Com. Moore and several Texian officers, Gov. (elect) Mouton, His Honor the Mayor, Gene- rals Gaines and Arbuckle, Major General of the State and Staff, &c. &e. Judge Bullard, Prestdent of the Association, presided in a happy manner. Thus closes a faint description of he Reception of Mr. Clay.” Nomination or Mr. Caunoun wy Grorcta,—The resolutions in the Georgia Legislature nominating Mr. Calhoun for President, and which were laid on the table on the {8th inst,, were reconsidered sub- sequently and passed, by a decisive majority. Passengers Arrived. Loxpon—Packet ship Gladiator—R Dean, J Moors, England; J Bardwell, Michigan—25 in steerage. Liverroer—Packet ship United States—Capt War’ ell, Brie tish Army, Dr Jas M Greggor, England; William Beli, John Bell, Belfast, Ireland; Henry Penn, Mrs Poeun, H Penn, jt, E land} Robt BT: john F Street, Providence, David H Mount, Philadelphia, Havawa—Brig A Hammond—S Wescott, John Shaw. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 3. Arrived This Day. Packet ship United States, Britton, Liverpool, Dec. 2, with mdze, to Re Kermit. For ten days, from. lon, 30 to 40; experien: ced a succession of hurricanes from westward. The U. Je Long Island ou Friday. Packet ship Gladiator, Owen, from London, Nov. 10, with mdze to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. No date, lou. 59 54, lata 55, spoke Science, of Portland, 65 days out from St Ubes—short of provisious—supplied her. Packet ship Geo. Washington, Burrows, Liverpool, Nov. 27, with méze. to Griunell, Mintury & Co, Packet ship St. Nicolas, Pell. Havre, Nov. 17, with mdze to 4&Hincken. Dec. 9, lon,42, lat7, being udder storm stay ib, spanker, close 1eefed top and reefed é a violent gust of d carried Away mizzen yi aren topsail, for sasl and jib, and split all at were spread, and left th Agnes Cameron, from A\ cblew the other hij) With no spare canvass. sterdam, Nov. 8, and Beachy Vth, in ballast, to, Prenffer & Wissmann. 5th inst. lat 46, da large shit ng to the eastward, supposed "line Liverpool packets. 30th ult. 40 miles Kast argaret Brown, of Baltimore, for 6 has expe ced heavy westerly 0 days from St. Marks,with 48% bales corton to Badger & Pee! Sehr hh, Warne st Cooley & Schr Anel, Furman, 3 da master. 3 days from Fredericksburg, with A letter r plendid, of Edgartown, reports her at sea J mm (reported July 7, 2000). "Reports the CW Morgay B, 220 bbls. Wesed rom a short time TEC Richmond, Luce, NB, 1000.” The (WM I spoke May 15, Nashua, Weeks, N B' (reported 12h May, 90). Foreign Ports. Sr Jon, N B, Dec 21—Arr Olive, Jeffreys, Philadelphia. Home Ports, Boston, Jan Arr Convert (of Bath), Skolfield, Wilming- ton, N C (before reported ashore below). The © was taken Hall yesterday morning. 10 hhds molasses had been stove whi at Cohasset rock, an wrKO, eXCEDLINg tim~ been brought to the wr keel split, stern gone, and ma- planks broken. rl, Svofford, Boston. Schr sid 20th for’ New York, run le, aud was obliged deck load of lumber to get off. Damage 500 to $600. Eastrort, Dec 28—Arr Fidelia, Small, StJohn, NB. TER, Dec 20—Arr Fi fi Cala tN York; k for Portsmouth, ta, Jan 2—Are Heraid, Newport. ¢ HW Stranger, Brevoor, Barbadoes anda marke'; Henry Leeds, Humphreys, shad AraLacntcoua, Dec I7—Arr B Avmar, Carter, New York; Emeline, Talbot, Uo; Lion, Hanover, Ber Saratoga, Bedell Port Leon, Cid Falconer, Macloon, Boston. lonitk, Dec 23—Cld Autoleon, Crowell, Liverpool; Lanark, (Br), Bainbridge, do. DRAFTS ON IRELAND, &.—The subscribers continue to give Greite panes x demat ownt, OF Any. charge whatsoever. AND Phe National Bank of retand, the Provin- tl Bank Of Ireland, and therr pranches in every county. ENGLAND AND WALES—Messrs. James Bult, Se & Co., bankers, London, the Exchange and Discount Bank, Liverpoor, and their branches throughout “Evgland and Wales, IN SCOTRAND—The Eastern Bank of Scotland, the Greenock Banking Company, and branches in the principal towns; Sir Win. Forbes, Hunter & Co. as in (he conntry wishing to remit money to their any part of Finglas Ireland, Seotlaud, or Wates, by ie th ut they Wish to remit to the sabseribers. game and address of the parties to whom it isto be A diaft (or the amount wall be forwarded the first packet uiter the receipt thereof, aud acknowledgement of the same te: tured per first pow dir W. & J. 'E. TAPSCOT'T, 43 Peck slip, New York, NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS- PORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK ‘are red From tne foot of (Every day Leaves New Yor! Leaves Newark Ato A.M. Ats P.M. At74 A.M. Atiig P.M VK di 4. do. 8 do. ae do, do 6 do 1 do eave Elizabeth Te Leave Elizal By # Bor aihrook, Somerville, q wi Demet ta 4% P M trains from New connect with, the 9 k, daily, Sundays exes re by en New York Kare between do and Someryill NEW YORK, RAHWAY AND NEW From the foot of Liberty street, daily. Leave New York Leave New Brunswick Ara A.N. 2% P. M. in Plainfield M, 2and He, 73 cents. BRUNSWICK On Suudaya the 54 and 73 A.M. trips from New Bronswiek ond 2% P.M. train from New York, are omitted Fare between New York and New Bruswic! $ Rahwa a. The fare in the 53% and A. M.crain from New wick, and 28 and 1% 0 M. train from New York, has be need New York and New Branswick, to 906 bos and Rahway to 756 assengers who procure rickets at the Ucket office, re nv ferry Ucket gratis. ts are received by th ctor only ou the day When purchased, iL an wi CK ARR NC ENT. NEW YORK a SCPHTA IATL. CINK DIRECT. Via Newark, New Branswick, Princeton, Trenton, Borde town, and Bustington. THROUGH IN SIX HOURS. Leave New York, from the (oor of Liberty street, daily, at A Mamd 1 PM! Ane Thing tne proceeds fo, Kordentown, from thenee by steginboat to Philadelphia i The ning Line proceeds direet to Camden, fopposive Philadelp fears Passen ickets at the berty stre ny steambo: neass, with baxyaue rates on board. i Philadelphia baxgage crates are conveyed from city bo eit without being ope office foot of Lr will be in reads by the way hy train ts provided with a Ladies Car, m which are ments and dressin me expressly for the Ladies use. Returning, the leave Philadelphia from the foot of apart ‘lines Chestnut street by railroad from Camden, at 9 o’elock A M,and 5 o’eloek, P M. M, being a continuation of the lines from New York. 528 3n*r buat DAILY PACKAGE EXPRE e TROY, AND SS_CAR BUFFALO fousatomre ait Road, cunning through from this City to Albany in'Twelve Honrs Leaves at 7 0’clock in the morning. The subscribers have made arrangements with the Housa- toni Rail Road Company, to run an Express Car (exciusively for our own purpose) daily, over their road with the passen train, running throagh to Albany. in twelve hours, an prepared to receive and forward at low rates, Specie. Notes, Packages, Bales and Cases. of Goods, d'or intermediate plac nmptly to the collection a drafts and accounts, and such other bi entrusted to their care. mee? PON & CO.2 Wallstreet, New. PULLEN & COPP’S By the the above nai Ww pay ke N i rey ce EXPRESS. asrs. Hamden & Co, from "New York. to Albany and bers, Express, the roy, will continue to run from “New. York, connect at Troy 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, an throughout the Canada’s. Also East, from Troy and Albeny to Boston, and West from Albany to Buffalo, All business entrasted to their charge will be promptly at~ tended to.. Particular attention will be paid to the collectic of notes, drafes, acceptances, &e., and prompt returns made me, ne PULLEN & COPP. Offices—Pallen & Copp, 244 Wall street, New York. Thos. Goughe 15 Exchange, Alban AG. Filkins, 226 River street, Troy. 8. Jacob’s Exchange Court, St Paul st, Montreal. REFERENCES. New Yor. ALBANY. v. Prime, Ward & Ki £. J. Humphrey, Jacob ‘Little, & Co. Thos. Gough. John T. Smith, & Co. Pepoon & Hoffman, Carpenter & Vermilye, Hlonehton & ©: Drew, Ro & C 2 LN ____ nm NEW YORK AND BOSTON RAIL ROAD LINE. Via Norwich anp Worcester Ratinoaps. Composed of the following superior steal running in con- nection with the Norwick & Worcester and Worcester & Bos- ‘ORCE: R, Capt. J. H. Vanderbilt. EW HAVEN, JK. Dustan. CLEOPATRA, On and after Mouday, Nov.2i this line will be ran tri-week- ly, leaving New Work, ‘Tuesdays, ‘Thursdays aud Saturdays ouly,att P.M F ‘eck Slip, Rast Raver. ‘The new and splendid steamboat NEWHAVEN, Captain JK. Dustan, will day afternoon) at to'clock, assengers for Boston will be forwarded iinmediately on the arrival of the above boats at Norwich, and will proceed with- out change of ears or baggage. For further information, enguire at the office of D.'B. ALLEN, 39 Peck slip All persons are forbid trusting any owe on ac above up stairs. ats Or ewners. fare co Ta » 121-2 ceute, WINTER AKRANNGE ME. Decembes 19th, 1842, the cars will run daily ax follows = Leave City Hall for Leave Harlem Leave Willian? Bridge Williams’ Bridge. for Civy Hall. for City Hall 700 A. 30 A.M. 9 e300 ue. ¢ 2.7 M. 4 6 00 Harlem only. City Halland Twenty-seventh street L lows :—From 7 30 A ever ten minutes throughout the day cll7 P.M. and on Sundays every twenty minut Fare 6% cen bassenaers for Westchester, ‘Throg’s Neck, Eastchester. New Rochelle, Mamaroneck, Horse Neck, North Castle, Teh= bins’ Mills and White Plaos, will take the 2 ok, P.M. Hi take the 9 ers rom City Hall, and Willams Bridge every 030 Im*m jour from 7 AM to6 PM. BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL LAM SHIPS, Of 1200,tans and 440 horse power each. Under contract with the Lords of the Admiralty. Commander. do yrie do Miller, RN fax vRoM w! FROM LIVERPOOL. Britaneia, Hewits, Jao Caledonia, Lott, Feb 1 don 4 Acadia, Ryne Mar I Feb 4 CG abe. Mer, Apt 1 Mar 4 Passage Money—From Boston to Liverpool, $13/—Bo jax $20, hips earry experienced surgeon No Berths secured for personal ex tug Il be charged ax iable to Custom House Regu Ay D. BRIGHA 3 Foot of Whitehall street ‘On and atter Dee. Md, the steamer STATEN ISLAND. will ran as follows, until further notice LEAVE STATEN ISLAND. EW YORK. ai A.M, 9AM. 12sq ar. M. ig P.M, dar ‘ ULAR OPPOSITION TO CATS without tow Regular days fro I, devs Wednesdays and ¥eitays, ‘Thursdays and Satarday: eto or from € —Berths % cente—Stpper 2 cents. he new and frst steamer WAVE, y leave Robinson st, pier Thursday Nov. 17th, at five oelock. For further particulars inquire of the ea, tain on board. By running Jo days'above named, there will be a dail munication between Catskill and New York (and intermediate places) for freight and passage at_reduced prices. MAIL LINE FOR ALBANY, ond tn termediate Places, (or as. far as the Ice will it vonnection with the Albany fh poat UTICA leaves the foot of Court: n Vanderbilt, wil ie a —Stage and B i beanis = dice ge Rowe andt street, F y Jernvon &| oelock. . . For pareige or freight, apply on board, or to P.C. SHULTZ, al the office on the wnarl. N. B—Good roads and superb steuhing_to Alby aur PACKET FOR MARSEILLES, ist Janusry— The smp COURIER, Captann Dus gpl to 8. BRO ‘ or to BOYD & HINCKEN, Aw » FOR NEW CRLEANS.—C fast ii wid parker we dige, will. sail positive "Tho’ ships of ‘this line dive PASSA tion line The sph ASTON, Capt. fon December, her regular day every five day assage free ‘The Gaston has a most comfortable hou to hold a limited number of ng to secure berths shou oard, oF to tion or avr The Lines for Baltimore, leave Philadelphia ag7 A M, snd 4 FOK ALBANY, a re NOW Bank &e., for any of nt of bills, jiness as may be having disposed of their route subseri- the old conductors of Harnden & 'Co’s Norther an heretofore leaving New York Albany and ‘Troy, Daily » and ave every Tuesday, Thursday aad Satur- unt of the + nr NEw YORK AND HARLEM RAIL ROAD COMPANY. "E.On and after Monday, will run as fo!- will ran between City Hall known as the town of Islip, im Suk The bouse is built in modern. style, Is and work with a front ol ch, atte 5 family ih all the neees= tees, shrubbe uurivalled, commandi county, L best premises fall view of th the Legh at Fire nd, and Atlantic Ovean, An ‘open house, directly to the bay, and plossane Rail Road nd affords an sof New and Brookly: » part of Long Island affords greater facilities for fow or bay or brook fishing, noble Deer being very abundantin the the premise hwre is about two hundred acres of ud and meadow at- tothe premises, and a good prepertion of strand or nd necessary out build wonld be sold with the whole, or a partof th das ma) st suit the purchaser The terms will the title ndisn ed. mn jor a gre. ion of the property inguire of JAMES ROWE, li. Bast Boadway. or of DR. HALL. 1614 Chatham street, New York, or of the subseriber on the ae 8. WILLIAM HAWKINS. . Ishp, Now. 1942. d2 Im*ee WAN TO PURCHASE—A country residence jen of New Vor with from 5 to 20 Islynd 5 » preferred. Ad- Office, Pow hee pa le Hatters, ‘i an extensive assortment of Ladies and Misses Beaver their own manufaetare, which are warranted s whieh cannot fail to sui to eall , Gent's, Boys and Children's dio im Also, a gen Cloth a quality, Water Proof Boots do 5 Light Fi kin Boots, do $3 to 4 Over Shoe he different kinds, 75¢ to 1 Daveing P H Dane And all other kei ny Gaiter, beautifal ai of Shoes and workes ladies gaiter boots, ties, quilted shoes, pru- nella, white and black sa tton ‘shoes; India rubber strap-furred, plain and al inds of over shoes: clogs, moeasins, and ssortment of boys boots and shoes misses and childre I kinds to be found in the world, all of our own manufacturing, and warranted to be the best, ‘and as the chenpest, at 967 Brodwav, commer of Franklin st, and at 92 Canal street GRAGORY & CAHILL, ai Ime 4 367 Broadway. BOTTES FRANCAISES has opened as PLA. GERDY red (0 rereive and exe Although his prices nable French at least equal his lasts trom Pa- rly aheped foot Aother y akers in P my and th reduced prices— nd substantial Bo id double reduction i oad Way TERMS CASH ay FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND SHOES = i R respectfully invites the attent public to his large assortinent of lakes’ and gentlems er proof ; French and nati jog waiters A proport wd at 18/ the vartous other articles to be fo sole and shoes, ¢ "dre: hildren’s coarse and tne boots and cheaper than ever before offered «1 206 Canal, northwest corner of a7 Im*r CLINTON Cheap Boot and Shoe Market, 309 Greenwich, comer of Spring street, isthe only place Fhere can be foand Boots and Shoes to suit che times. ose who wear boots and shoes will do well to give a call. Lae ies! and misses, busking from 3, 44 5, 6, 7 and 8 shillings per 11 ya? par: gentlemen bo te from 12 shillings, to $1 per pair; boys? who Wish to save Tom 8 shillings to $250 per b ut will give acsll at the Clinton Cheap Boot and Shee a7 tin*r wr ¢ i arket, 900 Greenwich comer Spring street WA TEKPROOF BOOTS—Gum-Flastic Shoes ‘and Boots and Shoes of almost all the diffe Also a large assortment of sand pumps for gentlemen and boys: ldrens boots, shoes, gaiters and buskins of the best qual great abundance. All the above articles and almost ever in the boot and shoe line, may be found at the store of A. KNOX & Co., known as the Clinton Boot & Shoe Market, 204 Canal st, north east corner of Hudson at, and at prices to suit any one and every one di7imer YEARS? CALL—15 Maiden Lane—Gentlemen are ent rinds suitable for winter wear. fine boots, shoes, gait Indies, misses and el Tight, easy walking Over Shoes, can be put on and nt—and if gentlemen do not consi der it too politeness, they may prevent some hand on New Years? Day. by wearing these easy adit ver Shoes, to leave off in'the hall. Prices at revail, from 12s. to $2.43, Maud Every pair warranted, and others will be given if sok HORACE H. DAY, 30 Im € Successor to Roxbury India Rubber Co. (TO, THE LADIES—M. LA RUE & SISTER take leave to inform th ir friends and the public, that they continue irl Establishment, 162 ©: street, corner of Varick.— also embrace this opportanity to return their sincere eral support received during their ten year’s residence in that street ; also the pleasure they feel at the satisfaction their friends and customers have universally ex- pressed at the quality and taste of their goods; at much labor and reat ex) they have discovered a method of dressing. the fair which imparts to it a beautiful rich tustre and. darapil that will challenge competition, by which means the carl last for one yeor, and are confident that no pains shail be spared to deserve thy future patronage. Their stock ge and splendid, consisting of fine and other Curls, braids, Frizettes, wire Curls, Ringlets, Head Dresses. and net Caps, shell and other Combs, with other articles apper- taining to the busi their € the first style for 25 cents, made to look M. LA KUE & SISTER, Canal ty Vari payable at signt on all parts of Nand, in sums of £5. £10, £15 and 8. J. SILVESTER 1130 Br GARDEN, KNOWN Proprieter advertises for a Parte al to assist in some alterations and im- gu; which would greatly enhance the re- » ‘The owner of the lot of Ground, which give alease for five or sx years at a'moder- niveman that wishes to embarx as partner in those that havea knowledge of ss wonid be preferred. The Garden, well conduct ed, will make a profitable investment. Every information that is requisite tohis savsfaction, will be given to any Geutleman dy PHILADELPHIA BOTANNI AS WA N’S.—Tne ver with a small © provements in the Ga ceipts at the entra is four acres, W' ate ren’. Aly in sueh business. Letters from New York, Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia, will be panctually attended to by the Proprietor, Those who Wish to become a partner in the Garden, will early in JOHN MARAY he best jon of Exotie and Indigenous plants is to be found iu this splendid Gariem, some of them more than one hundred and ten Years old, ourchased from the best collects m Ame Some from the eel ted Messrs Robert Morris, William Hamilton of the lands ; Henry Lewis Clapier, Exg. with several ntlemen, de ‘Attached to Jot and Gr ing with eare weil worth the rprise might make it to the Philacelphians what } to New York R. LEOPOLD DE JANON begs to inform his friends Mand the public, that he ec es giving lessons in the French sod Spanish Languages, the guitar and the vio~ lin, at his residence, 430 Houston street, or at those of his Pu pals. Rev Rev, G4 Rev. Wainwright, Ker T Huddart, KT Jeuke, Mr. de In Forest, ( ce. Rerenences. John Power, DD Pise, B.D. D.D. Mr. Martuseelli, Consul of ples, v. K. Ambalt Mi H. "tle Rham, H. Grinnell, vb whe Wines, § ca’ and examive ‘ment of, dials pices and Groce: he finest qual he offers at prices that cannot fail to satisfy purchase ‘The attention of connoisenrs is partiewlarly invite Wines and Of the choicest vintag offered ati and Cherry nor art holid y FRENCHW’S HOTE ox completed the enlargement of his reet, and eutirely refitted itin a pectfully offer: ite attractions ited up with lodging eplete with every ap convenence and comfort of be let for the day, week, or Biandy, 20 2 * ry sty ble su m to add vo t se rooms Wil nth. ‘The principal floor contains « Picture Gallery, Library, Re lish Salo: Bar, in a costly and ters, Welsh Rarebirs, Poached Eggs, and all othe able relishes will be served in the best manner, and of the very best quality. His liqaors will be selected trom the choteest stocks in t try. Library large, containing many valuable standard efereuce in science, the arts, literature and polities, ical pordon of itis fich in rare and curious works, if lusteating the history and polities of this country, from its dis covery to the present cime. "The Gallery contains many fine paintings, by old masters, of pleasing and interesting subjects, well worth the attention of he admirers of art. “The aubseriber has spared neither pains nor expense to render establishment worthy of an extended: public patronage, It wers with a place of resort of an intel, aal and elevared acter, and he does not hesitate to say that the matertal he has provided has nev bi is his aim to supply by da in any similar establishment, here or in Europe. He therefore conlidently invites the public to come and see the desirable Init his enterprize to be as deserving of encouragement and ste- cess, as it is unique and novel. eee kd a. MORAED yeamen. lodgings + obta 201 OFFICE OF THE AUBU. RC Canaworava, Dee 9, 12. SEMLANNUAL dividend of 5 per cent on the capt Jnouary next, Shareholders, whose stack in registered in the fer hook this Company will receive. their dividend at this office, By order of the President and Directors. VENTED Oleaginovs Compound. For ren ts aud shoes aver srook—to be Store, No. 4 Ann street. 12% cents a box. men and others, who would secure the advantage of dry ra tonal resort he has esteblished, convinced that they will ad N. B—The Hotel will be closed at 12 o'clock, P. M.. owt if ROAD COMPANY. A, Stock of this Company will be paid on the third day o ot at the B ot the State of Ni York in the city of ew Yor vivar CHAS. Se YMOUR, Treasurer. feet ned ber at his old. established Leather wo, ng cngounnd i contdently recommended ay