The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. IX.-=No, 21.—Whole No. 3234, NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1843. RK NEW ORLEANS. NEW YOR LINE To Business Advertisers. Advertisers and men of business, who want to make the selection of a vehicle for their notices in the ap proaching spring busiess, are particularly called to the following authentic doeuments, relative to the circulation LOUISIANA ARB 0 ip from this norton the , com + eneing the , May, wheu reguiar days will be appointed for OF PACKETS. fed an =. ‘Tth Getober and contin f the year, wh delays aud disappointments of the two leading papers in the city :— willbe rrevented dazu the sumines mourts. ‘tive followinE ey N.Y. ships wit| commence this arrangement > Opn Gerice, KX Ship YAZOO, Captain Corel. ‘Aug. 29, 1982 Ship OCONRE sain Jacko, Mr. H.V. Burner :— Shy PAGSISSIPEL Caprain pat Pete sEciive: othe. Plame deliver at the Sen up SHAKSPa AK. Captain Miner. Herald Office, New York Olfice, N. Y., five hundred it Nn ca a iy a ’ Seven hundred. and fifty reame'of poper'per werk, for LGRE, Captain beavitt reams per week of the tix monthe from the 18th of VALUE, Capa Dieki Sized paper 23>432—forthé October, 1842, to be of this HIS, Captain Knight. Dela Here sedan enen ete tan ski mere ifn the ety of Now York, exayte 60 reams week same yr in of L 4 4 thelange ized ti >udforthe every two weeks, peetneb ST geen anesthe rn reenanee Komtiisdetotobooteelt’ T accept the above order, | (of fumnewerameanalled for comfors, They ae commanded pple teary and ogree to furnish the pa- eral saat ; ws Bhey will at'll' mes be towed upland . tame per accordingly. Bort ti hee rice Ui RG i tect mn cam, in fullfor that "°°" §- GuTLER, sede eect Miettereme ite eto week. ug. 31, 1 or for any letters, parcel or , sent Ey 9 rpxt on board o: JAMES G, BENNETT. Witness, M. 8. Bracn, them, ese reguler bills 2 ‘are taken for the same aud m e We accept the above or = Lome np.) i i re, ay Seaedellonle ist a ah Be SCOLLINS & CO., 56 South st., or PERSSE & BROOKS, Orteans, 1 promptly forw: [ULLL wi RI 4 Ne ens WEN OOP iven, Ante, Wa Naw No. 61 Liberty street. ships of this line are warranted to sail punctually as ad- James Rowe, — ( witnesses, fertised, and great care will be taken to have the goods correet- Samure Beman, { ‘y measured. m NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. Ta ailftom New York op the 2th and Liverpol on the each month. nom New York. Ship GARRICK, Captain Wm. Skiddy, 25th October. By these documents it will be seen that the Herald has a much larger circulation than the Sun, and is therefore decidédly the best for advertising. Yet we would not ask any person to select either paper, contrary to their own views and feelings. The paper maker for the Sun igavery respectable and very honorable man—and a capi- tal paper manufacturer, So also are our paper makers, Ship SIDDONS. Captain E. Bhip SHERIDAN, Ceotain om Ship SIDDONS, Captai > SHERIDAN, Captai Cobb, 25th December. Pca, 13th October. ih Ship ROSCIUS, Captain Johu Collins, 25th November. ish Depeyster, 25u, January. peyster, 13th Novem’r, Ship SHE h ib, rsse Bhib GATIICK. C Wi 13th December. Messrs. Persse and Brooks, with whom we have dealt to Shp GARHICK by its December. oll, the extent of nearly $250,000 in paper, Advertisers will first class, up) remember these facts. These shi Frentapeed with unusual’ comfort (or passengers. “Every To the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year except New Year's day and Fourthof July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- ‘he price de provided. These ships are ¢pmmand masters, whe will make every exertion to gi ton dle for ary letters, aalarb' tip of lading are e rds of 1008 tons, built -anthe city of New York, with such’ improvements ascombine care e arran their accommodations. of passage hence is $100, (or which ample stores will rienced atisfae- ‘Neither the captains or owners of the shir will be responsi- r packages sent by them, anlessTe- iened therefor. num—postages paid—cash in advance. For freight ox pass. gl, apply to . THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday Pie) Hie FH ‘ bs se Sony bape iy fe fad morniag—price 6} cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum— | Letters by the packets be charged 1234 cents per single sheet: 50 cents per ounce, newapapers } cent each, vaid—cash in ad yee wer} OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. nN ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing fast. It has the largest circulation of any paper in this city, or the world, and is therefore, the best channel for business men inthe city vr country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- THE INE of Packets tor Live ‘despatched in the following o Jay of suing falls on Sunday, ug day. ol ‘will hereafter be excepting that when the ships will sail on the succeed- vance. For New York. For Liverpool. NEW YORK LANCET, published weekly, price 123 | The ec ne te i Noe cents per single copy—Scents by the quantity. The D.G. Bailey, (Feb 1 lar 19 price of this rata periodical hee bathrte been too | The EN pas en oct % Bee i cheap, in comparison to utility, intelligence, and . L. Wai ‘el 1 P) workmanship. It has, therefore, been advanced to $5 per | Th? OXF, one. we ane. 8 annum for one year—$3 for a half year—or 12} centsper | 74. yuRopit’ Hathbone, as al a single copy—cash in advance, and postages paid. 10 tons, Ny 19 ies 1 REVOLUTIONARY RELICS, or Lertens addreued | ne NORTHAGE CR ME? Mey by distinguished men to George Clinton, formerly Go- 618 tons. Dec 1 Jan 19 vernor of New York, during the revelution, and first pub- | The NEW YORK Ore AR (os a lished by permission of his grandson, Col. Beekman. A 90 10055 copper} Reta 2 yoo 7 beautiful octavo edition in mumbers—price 12} cents | The CAMBRIDGE, “CSept 1 ct 17 ber Ott Bartow.) May 1 Jane 18 THE ATHENEUM, 4 New Montuty Jounnan or | The COLUMBUS, Sept 19 Nov 's Aviraican anp Foneton Liteaature, Science, ano THE Oy be Mey PF Ce Fine Anrs—Each number adorned with a beautiful en Paneenatioy se regards the day of Yat Will be observed as heretofore. now fixed at One graving—price only 12} cents each. PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderate prices, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, miele fated meee OS Kew SO MARSHALL 99 Sushassalip, N S. H. ling: My BARING BROTHERS & CU. Lipool. fe24 Ivh he price of ‘outw tlundred Dollars, for which ample. gtores. of ever. desertion we ace of wines and liquors, . Paoratstom or tHe Henap Estas.isHMent, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. TAPSCOTT’S GENERAL PASSAGE OFFICE, 43 PECK SLIP, NEW YORK. ‘The following is a list of the agents for the Herald, But srhere subscriptions willbe received, and single numbers | "Th enbcriers beg ccall'the sitetiono their friends < rally, 4 ibs ene de far banging. 27a, Ireland, Scotland or Wales, m tne megnincent Philudciphia. NeW Li NEO et UivEnroou, PACKETS,” Viz.— jaltimore. sees ip J8, Capt . Soret Be FERIA Ea rom Bulfalo, Ne V2: BRP GARRICK, (apttin skidly Pk Rar ag Rew ann tert yg es “Rach aie Reaves. y ay ip Bidres 5 Sailing ‘ona e1 4 month; with the" UNITED. LINE,” 'y may reat assure passage agreeable, the com‘ort of passe: Io all canoe where the pariies aent for decline coming, y wil e! in ithoat any deduction, as usu: free ta mae from the various seaports of Ireland and. Be iz To and f) Li ree ae. Weanl tan tnteahvoeter ea? oh, » Charleston, ly th hout the season. aah,an » Chaileston, We PE ANCES. by enclosing the sum dress simon arded tcket, afte qmoaaf, and sh achuowledyement for the same revarued who nd, will suern oblige her ney. 17 Frontat. New ¥. y preeipal town of Great Brivain and Ireland, wdin ev Douse, shteh bu born sehen and will be opened on the fener and interior post paid,to rast aces, at he assembly room em ral rome tamifies, and © apacion iaiog room 15 grently more. n dome desixurd to ia; rome light and weutilnt ‘he underm hence the year, th yeu ships will be regu! seilles on the Ist ad ? dv ‘or freight or passage apply 10 d-nutrice ever offered & CO., orto sed and recommended by the first fami- ly 1 dew d of superior first. class American ships, sailing every com hips meach month throughout the ae Pits an tery is days} toareby yenvonuing tas ‘beer! Inty of unnecessary dete . A ‘don, Bristol and Greennek to New esc “pg Yorke tAtao om Liverpeol ts New Orleans, Mobile, Saran aterson, N. J. wh, C Philadelphia, Bostou and Baltimore, and the Honwigla: So" jo, + porren Brush North America, can at all times ve enr Elizabethtown, + Samuel Crane. "*Persons wishing to send for their friends, yl not ful to s00 New Brunswic! {william Solomon, antrges to'be derived from selecting thi Tine in prefer. cam alse be secured. : “ ich the subséribes agents, sail ‘The regalar pa: kets for which rr dont bate ied ah 13th, and 25th of each mouth New Orleans, Mobile, Savan- i try wishing to send money to their friends Peres dn the cam teas wisn bets, with the tame anu ade i 5 for ofthe pares toeecive i, may fly on edraft for the per 1 for any amount, are pryable on demand, with- eee a Detitine Gvtece a. se Me ly on tcargs, et fhe Netomal axa Prove” sotiand When last heard fi hs of Irelavd and branches, Hasrern Bank of Scotlnad, Wrinselty. Any panos who nd their branches, Messrs. James Bult, Son may be found, will mu Exchange’ and Discount Bank, Liverpool, Farther particulars made known »n application, if by letter, ‘W, & J.T. TAPSCOTT, 43 Peck Slip, N. York. med and from Mar a— $ fatto, ke illes. tance hems Beial alietations. "Meay oF the walle and ceflives “ppg orey have been renewed, ¢ Craton water is int-oduced on cy wht every flocr of the estabhahment. ‘The house will be amph pos he } wrided with every requisite, the business will be conducted Pepi. AMT ta he most liberal manner, aud te subseriber, ped Mr. Wie Mari. Mayi lard, who will be associated with him, reapeettully solicit the ih ein nay t pacronage of their old ame se te ei oR JENINGS. They are all’co) copper fastened,and have excellent y wo New York, Jn. 1813. i919 terre he price Of cabin passage will be $100, exclusive of wines EAUTIFUL TEX TH AND SWEET BREAIN—Th iquors. . ; ‘whole world eannot produce a better prenaration for cl Midressed 19 BOYD & HINCKEN, thea gents, will i decay, by be forwarded free of other sharges than these'netually paid. i Deg ihe oreath thom Sherman's Dive Town | "Wor fre ¥ MI BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents. omr ~~ SPRING ARRANGEMENT FOR 188. ) E rm FIC all preparations for the teeth. Dr, Sierman’s warehouse is at OFFICE. 59 Broad: 188, . 51 SOUTH STREET, N. Y. {06 Messen etreot, “Agents, 118, 73 and 439 way + 188 No. 61 SO! reeks 77 6 B Boston d Staneig Hal Alou £42 mee, Y Ledger Butdings, Philadel montis A “ical Book Roeper a thle cep propaves to wich ope tied ny : or bain ce, any sett of books of secount, embracing. the mporting, foreign end domestic comm.ssion and mann- ring business, with despatch, and 1 asousble terms, PS. LUDLUM: No. 66Vesry st. 25th of each month. ‘The old Black Ball live of packets are as follows>—= Ship NEW YORK, Copiain Cropper, “" CAMBRIDGE, Captain Barstow, ‘OLUMBUS, Uaptaia Cele, EU ROPE, Captain Ku (OUTH AMERIO 1, Capt in Bailey, NORTH AMERICA: Captain Lowber, oD Captain Wai GRPORD Saran iyl6 twee ty hment, 18t Cl packaes, rice 50 cents and $1, AVANA.—Mrs. We lew York—in Chinese tis| 2Novth America weekly. 12 mer arrangements fer the year 106%, b tected with Ki business will, be executed with his “urangements the subse atly sTstea no ia this pa the ks ter advontages tothe traveller or tuvalid fora * prop ietors again caution strangers de:tined to Havana, nei ben abe tigatirreriice ere Sagat many years when parties decl the money is refanded, as customary; & free pascage cen be secured by steamboats from the differeat ports im Ire! ation, whien in the eras of theit yriving , . er if arr Mare iu she day, wil Obviat: a detention of from 2 to 21 hows Sirrovelier may leave directions st home to have thert letters ressed to the care of Mr, C, ‘eat, (raking care to have ly belie fe Soliant javana, post vice) whch w very thuvugh hia Dux, aind tnest safe r ouce On the receipt sdress of the party to rate of $9 ver pound gr or by first packet ship cupped through Es hee (if by letter post paid) to yOH Ju W. N and Neptune st ye amount here his name dist nee In Seotland—Messrs, Danrel Wright & Co. oa english coin received Ta Ireland=Di Deleny, Esq., Babli: ofercdu, fot im orate amv nous Tnewortated or te Allen « Co., Beifasc; Mr. Win, Cairns, Londouden ‘Ay s7 tawa) Tift theiloe oupet Hous, 7 Space see onthe et Dupe oun Saee saaee 25th Janwary instant, at 7 O'clock evening,” An instrumental Fo pit Ses, ray, Bag , Cove ‘Band will be in attendance. jy15 28% 06 Commercial Line ‘ia compoxed of torty superior, fad ly bren introduced inta tre tam- Hwa veral of the nablity in Kogland and France. Dr. Castle Bir Dray, one of our fre Sentata Dr. Kiliot, the oculiet he Hon’ 8.B. Beardsley, “Gn.” Wy the N And neomine nde wherman'y Orvis, Tooth, Baste ax the OLD ESTABL) ANT BASSAGE AGE to and from Great Britain and irelsnd by the re- ASA Gle of puckete, autsing on the tate TU, 13th, Toth and fost HE LOV Bae RON Plea: Teer || val all cominanded by men of great experienee. First viva ' ine suruely aelicies =~ samara clas ships will ay 0 be despe'e from Liverpool to Boston, 80 a d a A % te ove fore at te Canton Hea Cement Genera | Sor, Cet aay akc moa ee : athe BonidTex Konve. has Yen en "all the auiention of those persons residing hu the: United J and prepa. d for the recepuon of Uavellers. fates and Canada, Wao wish to senil (or ther friends 16 come THe es fons crnita house, Nor Cale San. Pear itow Knslond, Ireland, Scouland and Wales, thet they can al- de la Machina, is decidedly. superior to any other I Ket ships wailing as estab ished lu jhis city. It is direetly npon jer to give more fac.lity and quick despaten to termin ition ime Commercial wharf and migrant, irst class well-known American ships, compris S eamboat landing, commadin extensi the Commerersl Line will, in addinon to we stan po Sp Ly ES is van the season, je " Pi ae, ergs Meeeticwgtronss of tes wide tealr ftlogds tay seat aasuted that every thing eon: ace for this line, and a contina»tion of the i been so liheraily bestowea for coming also land fy and ‘Scotland to Liverpool. swith wing spore ‘Remittances end Dratrs—With regard to his arrangements te some resident of the p for, f his drafts, they are such as t will attend to this formality, satisfaction, and are pat a ey citnced py Siren as ge Sey Me i Hoo ‘il! be teheved hmeectatciy® Wikey an edviee by» jends residing in apy part of the United Kimedom, will N HERDMAN, 61 South street, or + RUBIN SON, Goree Pi 56 South street, cy WANTED-A iy fy HRT oO 7m M . iS f IN AN] a BY THE Bu ACR BALL OR OLD LINE OF RPOOL P. ‘Ss. AL 'ACKET! verpoo! on the 7th and t9th of every month.) t0 send to the Old Country can make the wecessary arrangements with the subscribe have them come out in this superior Line of Packets, from Liverpool! unctually on the 7th and 19h of every. T! ey will also have a tirst rate class of American trading ships, ing every six days, thereby affording weekly communica: fh rt.” One of the firm (Mir. James D. Roche) is at they shall be forwarded with care and des- patch, Should the parties agreed for not come out, the money; will be returned to those who paid it hero, wichoutYany reduc tion. ‘Tne Black Ball, or Old Line of the following magnificwnt Ships, vii iverpool Packets, comprise he OXFORD. NEW RK, “Pope EET ce ENGLAND, NORTH AMERICA’ With such superior and unequalled arrangemeats, the sub- acribers confidently look forward for a continuance of that supe Port which has been extended to them so many years, for which they are grateful. hose proceeding, or remitting money to their relatives, can atall times obtain Drafts at sight for any amount, drawn direct, on the Royal Bank of Ireland, Dub lin, also om Messrs. PRESCOTT, GROTE, AMES & CO. ¢ 5 Bankers, London. which wall be paid on demand at any of the Banks, or their Bernehes, in all the principal towns throughout England, ire land, Scotland an Apply, or addiess, ( letter. post paid.) ROCHE BROTHERS & CO. 35 Pulton street, New York, next door to the Fultor N, B—The Old Line of Liverpool Packets sail from! port for Liverpool on the Ist and 19th of each month, Parties returning to the old country will tind it to their comfort and advantage to select this favorite Line for their conveyance, in preference to any othe: a'r OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PAS SAGE OFFICE, 61 South street, New York—Reg- ular Line of Packets—The subscriber continues to Britain and Ireland, rey hy regular tine ‘rom Liverpool, Per- rely that just care will be : without detay in Liverpool,and wilt always endeavor to merit a coutinua tee of the public patronage which has been so liberally bestowed for many year past: and thoe remittiog imouey can have dralts payable at all the Banks and branches throughout the United Kingdom, For further particulars, ap ly [iC by letter, post paid] to ior SON ABA A Reet RA ot, FOR LIVERPOOL—NEW LINE—Reguar Packet of Stk January,——The Splendid Packet Ship SHERIDAN. Captain FA. Depeyster, of 1000 tons, will posttively sail as above, her regular day. For freight oF aecommodations unequalled for splendor or comfort, apply on boar tat Orleans wharh, foovor Wall street orto" k. K. COLLINS & CO. 56 South streeta:” Price of +, $100. Mey ‘Due Packet Ship Gurrick, Capte, William Skiddy, of 100 tous, will succeed the Sheridan, and sail the 25th February, her ar day. E tters for the ships ofthis will only be received at Gilpin’ and Hale's News Room. Lett hed ion seh et Passengers may rely ou the ships of this line ailing panetual- ly asndvertined. ‘ane NEW LINE LIVEKPOOL PACCETS.—Pack- et, 25th Janvary.—The aha well known fast ug vacket ship SHERIDAN, Captain De- Devster, will sail positively as above, her regular day. ‘The ships of this line are all 1000 tons burtheu, and upwards, and their accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage passengers, are well known to be superior to any other line of packets. Persons desirous of securing berths should not fail to make early applic all street, or to W. & 5. T. TAPSCOTT f 43 Peck Slip, cor. South at. Persons desirvus of sending for thrir friends can have them bronght ont by the avove favorite ship, which leaves Liverpool on 13ch March, or any of the regula: line, and those wishing to remit money can be supplied with drafts for any am‘unt paya- ble on demnd, without discount, in all the priucipal towns of Grent Brivain and fretand, Apply as above. ivor PACKET FO HAV RE,—(Second Line }—The Ship 8T. NICOLAS, Joha B. Pell, master, will sail on the Jst of February. BOYD, & HINCK! _iyttt No 9 Tontine Builduie, DRAFTS ON IRELA sD, &.—The subscribers continue togive drafts payable on demand, without iscount, or any charge whatsoever. 4 : t.1AND—The National Bank of Ireland, the Provin- cial Bank Of Ireland, and their ranches in every county. IN ENGLAND AND WALES—Messrs. James Buit, Son & Co., bankers, London, Exchange and Discount Bank, Liverpoos, and their branches throughout England end Wales. a SCOT AND he Eastern’ Bank ot, Seotlan he reenoel ‘ing Company, and branches in the principal Mama Natwest ecer ‘Persons in she country wishing to remit mone friends 1m any part of England, Ireland, Scotland, or enclosing the amount they wish to remit to the with the name andaddress of the parties to, whom it 12 to be ft for the amount will be forwarded the first packet after the receipt thereof, and acknowledgement of the same re- turned per first post. d2r W & I T. TAPRCOTT. 48 Peck «lin, New Vorke. to their ales, by bscribers. REMITTANCES TO IKBLAND, &e., &e.— ‘The subscriber continnes to transmit money, large or small to persons residing in any part. of tre- fand, 111 the same manuer ws he, and his predecessar in busi- ness’ have done for the last hirty Years, and more; also, to any part of Engl ind or Scotland. “erdonaliy depesites with nim, with pame of te person or penons i Ireland, England or’Seotland, to whom it is tobe Sentyand nearest. post town, wil be immediately transmitte and paid accordingly, and a receipt to that effect given or for ‘pri the weer ith or clai in any pert ot fb like manuer money with or claims on in Wreland: England or Seotaal, ca be collected by the subs yer for vergons rending inany part of the United Btates, or Matiada, aud wi if to them accordingly. eee ‘iy eon VeRRID Dy ty., £9 Cedar at REMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, IRELAND SCOTLAND AND WALES,—Persons proceed ig or remilting mopey to any yar g! the old eruntey eimes obiain rom the subscribers drafts at ght, for Sny amount on the Royal Bank of Ireland and-on Messrs, Prescott, Grote, Ames & Co, Bankes, London. which are frve of dione or uny chaewe whataoeven, im all the pri towns of the United Ringdom. For terms, opply or addres Bieta Manet HE. BROTHERS & CO. next door to the Fulton B. gs sain weekly from i curing ‘the comive ‘year 1613, or passare, spply as Shove Unae 330 Cis AT object of tl The number of passe these boat. from wrecks in ‘tor re have swath ed ivover 190, The nu ed for want of 1 Boats n¢ th steamboats and other vessels is accordi the past month over 0 ‘The’ price vaites from $75 to to $400, according tot of, persons they are required to carry, with the bottom class of boats for picking up men fal in 80 lightas to require but two men to handle them, and by the fnew apparatus can be vet ir the the water in. 30 second: two men ip her ready for the rescue. As the safety feu Sepeudy mainly on the services of the erew, tis clans of boats ia intendeu for their preservation, Office of FRANCIS" Patent Life Boat? Wall st, om At Adams & Co's Fepres Offer, MITISH AND NUKEM AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL 7 STAM SHL ‘Of 1200,tons and 440 horse power ench. Under contract with the Lords of the- Admiralty. NT LIFE BUATS. enon ist» save humaa life, raons saved by rms when the ordinary of persons drown. FROM LIVERPOOL. i Hewiu, Jan Caledonia, Lott, jm 4 Gstambia, ‘Miler, Api 1 Mur ¢ r Passa fe Money—From Boston to ‘Liverpool, $135—Boston jali 5 “Ocfhesethipe carry experienced surgeons. No Berths secured antil paid fer. —Merehandize and Specie (except for personal penser) a ped nner the mane ‘of | inerage ll ve harged ae . and ve Regular pani DP BRIGHAM. Jie, No. 3 Wallat. STATEN ISLAND FERRY. — a sia sided ease ee ‘and after Dec. 3d, the steamer STATE: ’ il further notice >— LEAVE ISLAND. NEW YORK. f 9AM. 1) aig P.M, 4 o landings, without tow lar days fom Caitskill, Mon F\om New,York, Tuesdays, am ne to or from Catskill, 50 cents, Berths 25 cenu—Stipper 25 cents, “ he new and fast steamer WAVE, Captain Vanderbilt, will leave Hobjaeon st pier Thursday Nov, 17th, at five o'clock, For farther particulars ingttire of the ca: tain on_ bo ranting on the days'abore named, there will by ineniestion between Catskill and New York (and i places) for freight and passage at_rednced prices. _n6r my HAIL ROA) LINE OF STAGES FROM NEW YORK TO BEDFORD — On and after Tuesday, Jannary 3, 1843, the pupecr ne of stages irom Bedford to New York t ‘i i ion Howse, Bedford, every Monday, Fridav morning at’? o’cloe, i Road Hotel, corner of Bo New Vork, ‘every, Tuesdsy, ednesday, aud » by the 9 o'clock ea: i fall, East Sheer aud shromen Winte ‘Patoay Itobbias Mils and’ Mike io Houtords fon HIRAM DEFOREST, 8. C. LEWIS, ‘roprietors. The Red Bird Ling of Stages will continne to ran durin the winter from White Plains every day at 8 o’eclucl ew at 2 o'clock, P. M., Sunda i. wae oe HIRAM DEvOREST, mr Proprietor, EXPRESS for my reme- 0 sendit to this elty 1 With directions for the chat wreafter be promptly for ther of these lines, according to directions, fr expense thau the quautity ordered H. H. SHERWOOD, M.D * Jan. 10, 1949 dytt ton® USiIC—Parties nd balls attended with music—8 8 Mo craonter othe citteens ot Nee Yor adrilles, waltzes, &e., played by good musicians, ix in number, a» may be desired, Orders left at panetually attended to. Jy18 12m Uiritanercs We SUSSPLPRRARS & jovrest market rates Hy wattle PS pring! ae yins 7 — . ory filled now landing Foun ok pasts een. COLLINS & CO. 4 South ot. NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS- PORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. a eee to fe cents, From tne foot of Courtlandt street, New York, ory day—Bunday tan cepted, hy Leaves vee w Yor A t P.M. Att A.M P.M. to Ne “FR le 4% do 9 . lo. ” T do. MW w = do. ON SUNDAYS. From the foot of Courtland street. Leave New York, Leave Newark. bade ta M. 3 ogee. M. NEW YO ELIZA Leave New York. Leave Elizabeth Town. A.M. 7 ASM. 2) P.M. Ke 4% P.M. ‘The trains for Westfield, Plainfield, Boundbrook, Som: ‘connect with the 9 A M, 2and 4% P M trains trom New York, daily, Sundays excepted. Fare between New York and Elizabeth Town 25 cents. Fare between do and Somerville, 75 cents. NEW YORK, RAHWAY AND NEW BRUNSWICK. Krom the foot of Avberty street, dat rom the foot of rty street, daily, Leave New York. eave New Bruuswick. Ato A.M. At 53g A. M. 7 (4 12 9 P.M. On Sundays the 5 and 736 A.M. trips from New Brunswick and 2% P, M. train from New York, are omitted, Fare between New York and New Brunswick, way, The fore in the 74, gud 736 A. M.craintrom New Bran wick, and 2% and 4% &. M. train {rom New York, has been re duced, New York snd New Brunswick, to 50, cents. “ani Rahway to, iia Passengers who. procure their tickets at the ticket office, re seive a ferry ticket gratis. Tickets are received by the con inetor only on the day when purchased. DLL 3m* WINTER ARRANGEMEN1. ry y DIRECT, Via Newark, New Branswiek, Princeton, Trenton, Borden town and Burlington. THROUGH IN SIX HOURS, Leave New York, from the foot of Liberty atreet, daily, at 9 Mand a3 PM! ‘Phe moruing {ne proceeds to Bordentown, trom thence by steamboat to. Fhiladelphia. ‘The Evening Line’ proceeds direct to Camden, (opposite eghidelphia) without change of ears Passeugurs will procure their tickets at the office foot of L,i- berty atreet, where a commodious steamboxt will be in readi- nessa, with baggage crates on board. : Philadelphia age erates are conveyed fiom city to city, tithout being opeued by the way. anit Buch train ta provided with a Ladies Car, in which are apart- mente and dressing rooms expressly for the Ladies use- Hetarning, the lines leave Philadelphia from the. foot of Ghestaut street by railroad from Camden, at 9 ovelock A Myand ¢ Lines for Baltimore, leave Philadelphia at.7 A M, snd 4P M, being a continuation of the lines from New York. 528 3m*r DAILY PACKAGE TRO EXPRESS CAR FOR ALBANY, ¥, AND BUFFALO. By eee ite ruuuing throu Ld to Albany in’Tweive Hours. _Leaves at 7 o’elock in the morning. ‘The subscribers have made arrangements ith the Housa- foni Rail Road Company, to run_an Express Car (exclusively for ow. own purpose) daily, over their road with train, ranning through to Albany in twelve hours, an Premed to receive and ferward at low rates, Specie, Bank jotes, Packaxes, Bales and Cases of Goods, &e., for any of the above named or intermediate places. Wilt attend prowaptly to the collection and pa from this City other business as yment of bi nd sai may notes, dials and account, trusted lo thelt care. “tdar POMEROY & CO.2 Wallatreet, New York. PULLEN & COPP’S NE’ 0 . BAN EXPRESS. § Messrs. Hamden & Co, having disposed of their route from New York to Albany and ‘Troy, the _subscri- bers, the old conductors of Harnden & ‘Co's Northerp Kixpress, from New York, will continue to run as heretofore, leaving New York, Albany and Troy, Daily , and conneet at ‘Troy with Jacobs’ Montreal Express, and will for- ward Specie, Bank Notes, Packages, Bundies,Oaxes of Go fke., to any’ piace between Nvw York and Montreal, and throughout the Canada’s, Also East, rom Troy and Albany to Joston, and West from Albany to Buffalo. Sasineas entrusted to their charge, wall be promptly at tended to, Particular attention will be paid. to the eotlection of nates. drafts. nccentances. fe.. Pade for TEEN Offices—Pullen & Copp, 234 Wall atreet, New York. Thos. Gough 15 Exchange, Albany. A G. Filkins, 228 River street, Troy. 8. Jncob’s Kxchauze Court, 8 ‘Pau! st, Montreal. REFERENCES, New Your, ‘ALaaxy. Prime, Ward & King, Ki, 4. Homphrey, Pesos Ladies Com’ "Bios. Gough: John T, Smith, & Co. Repoon & Hoffnaay epenter & Vermilye, Houchtou & Co. Drew. Robinson & Co. NEW YORK AND BOSTON RAIL ROAD LINE. Via Noawicu axp Woncesrer Rataoaps, Compoued of the tollowing superior steamers ranuing in con- nection with the Norwick & Worcester aud Worcester & ton Rail Roads— WORCES 1GR, Capt. J. H. Vanderbilt. KW. HAVEN abe |. Ke \. Ni apt. CLEOPATRA, Capt ——. ; On after Monday, Nov.2ist,this line will be run tri-week- ly, le ing New York, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays ouly, ata P.M. Fro os stip, 4 ver: ‘The new amd splei ramboat NEW HAVEN, Captain |. K. Dustan, will leave every Tuesday, Thursday ahd Satur afternoon, at 4 0’e! lock. jengers for Boston will be forwarded immediately on the arrival of the above boats at Norwich, and will proceed with- je of cars or baggage. information, enguire at the office of D, B. ALLEN, 39 Peck slip, up stairs, All persons are forbid trasting any owe om account of the above boats or owners, ngir BEEF, PORK, AND MUTTON, at the store corner of West aud Warren-streets.—Famil Grocers, who wish to purchase the above ler, are requested to call at the ve pl finda fresh supply every morn ‘A supe; prices suited to the times. As economy is the order of I fiud it to their interest to call as above. 942. “SCIENTIFIC AND NEVER FAILING HUMAN HAIR RESTORATIVE “READ THIS THsN JUDGE, AN HAIR can restored—its osstively, be growth eaused—failing off stayed—and dandruf cured by A scientific remedy. Before speaking of this article, let me re- following person». who having used Jones? fer the pablic to Coral Hai sealp, the course, We must and the scalp ; this effected, all seurf or daudruff is destroyed. These respectable persot fy these are the properties of Jones? Coral Mair Kestorative — 4 The Hon. Judge Edwards, of Philadelphia. — Phillips, Esq., 498 Broome-street, corner of Wooster, New ‘on Mr. W. Hopkins, 92 King-street, New York. 4. Power, grocery, Fulton-street, New York. eaTsOD, Esa, Navy Yard, Charlestown. Gilber, Houstou-street, New York, jeweller, give 300 ether names 0 muat satisfy ail people and you will be perfectly sa ions, sort, dark, silky appearance and fee i the low price of 3, 5, or 8 s a bottle, by the American #2 Chahamatreet, New Yo ts Third avd Dock-street a Hotel, Washington, D.C.; 8 State + at, Albany; 207 King-street,Charles- .C.; LF. Bailey, V orristown, N. J.; KE. C. Ferre, trget, Middletown, C1.; or 139 Faltowatreet, Brooklyn: IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC. A LARGE, essortment of Clothing, cloths, cass: ings, witha variety of linen goods, is greatly reduced prices wholesale and retai 205, comer of Hodson. Overeoata, also dress ad fro*k coats, blue, black, and invisible green cloth, cassimere, sattinett, molestin A grent variety of vests of all kinds, lvemember ig y10 1m* rre N?’3 LOZLNGES,—7 tons sold last year, the greatest evidence that can be offered of their great popularity and usefnloesy. Mr. Leonard Rod; aged 96, 205 Tenth etree’, was sed to be at the p jot of deatn, from old age and a bad cou d him to try Sherman's Congh Lozenges s0_ and they cured him, Enoch E Camp, esq , 9ur excellen’ reporter, was eured of a yeryibad cough,’ by ‘Sherman’s Lozenges—so also was Mr. Raver, the famous ¢ gar dealer, 16 Chatham. ‘The’ Catholic Orphan Asylum, w Lith atreet, his used Sher- man’s Lozenges for the las benefit Capt: Chadwret ges are great thi remedy for se known, Mr. John Keer: 185 d Shern ty iv child of worms by Ne-rly every phy- ‘Sherman's wo practice,as they a ater, Which cots only pain of weakness of the hogy. Alvo, rheumatiim, ludhbago a Be sure yun get the geruiue ack OF any. part of the ile MAN'S Lozenges. and Plasters. Warrhouse, 106 Nassau st. Agente—1/0 23 and 459 227 Hadson st; 188 B ¥ 7 Kast Broadway; luv 96 Wiliams t 3 34 Stanwix Hail, Albony 4 and 3 Ledger Buridings, Phitadelpn FiRTYD -WARD.—Lost on tore New Year's day, viz. 30th Dec, 1842, boat Water Witch, on he Hlizabethiown Pot in board th + iwo welack trip from New Yo black sith ving eiwaty « collars in tens on the kof New York, nd about fi'y doltars on other differ four or five so- Yereigns, and a cheek for $ wanics? Bank of New York, drawn by Samuel =locum. 1 to leave word 1 this office, or direct a line to John Scoieh Plains, New Jersey, aud receive the above reward and the thanks of the owner. jyl9r FOR SALE —A 1o\ of State Ponds, of intr usie Value, will be exchanged fur goods. Address J. ¥. C., at this office. _dy?_38r wm BYAT LOST —From the ‘orig Kyry, a yaw! dost, neasty i ‘new, St, Johns built, about sixteen feet in lenguh, oatside nted black with a white streak round her, dark lead color of the stern Board, ver Whitehall s reet, that may lead to shall be liberally rewarded Boston. {Correspondence of the Herald.} Boston, Jan, 19, 1543. After all that has been said about connubial feli- city, there are undoubtedly more marriages month- ly solemnized than there ought to be. The haste with which unapportioned maidens and poor young men rush into this state, deserves condemnation.— It is better there should be fewer people in the world and they happy, than that there should be a great population with small means of subsistence. Young people sometimes, nay, too frequently, imagine that it is a fine thing to enter the state of wedlock ; and even after they are prematurely bowed to the earth with the cares of a family, they do not always judge correctly of their own situation, and make a just comparison between their single and married conditions. Blighted hopes, prospects darkened, energies weakened, burthens enforced, are the con- sequences of marriage ; and wedded life with po- verty is one of the deadliest curses with which our unhappy race are ever afflicted. I have just visited such an abode of miserable penury. A young man, apprenticed to a printer, at wages scarce enough to pay his own board, some six months since fell mad- ly in love with the daughter of a widow Jady, in scarce moderate circumstances, and being forbidden the house by the mother, the daughter eloped with him, and at the age of 15, wedded herself toa bride- groom of 18. Three months have witnessed their plighted faith, and yesterday a note informed me of their wretched situation. Pen cannot describe the anguish I felt at witnessing their lamentable fate— the sad result of their own precipitancy—would that other young mad caps could have beheld the scene —my word, it wou'd have taught them prudence. Bat flinging aside mere pecuniary considerations and the burthens of a family, the marriage state is seldom happy on account of the precipitation with which it is too commonly entered into. In a curso- ry glance at the docket of the Supreme Court forthe present term, I counted twelve libels for divorce, and recognized the parties in nine of them, as young and respectable members of the better order of so- ciety. i tae heard old bachelors say, that if candidates for matrimony decided on their companions by lot, and without previous apquaintance, they would be Just as happy as they are now ; and I know not but they spoke truth, not that great circumspection is not necessary in choosing a partner for life, but be- cause there is at present so little cireumspection ex- ercised, and it is withal exercised in such points that nothing is gained by it. Two young people come together, they argue on some one point, their tastes are alike in some few respects, but other matters of great consequence and of immediate bearing upon their future lives, are wholly over- looked. The brilliant points of resemblance are alone consulted. Perhaps both are romantic—both are fond of poetry—both admire noble and generous deeds, and this is the bond that unites them. While youthful fancy is new and bright, they seem to be admirably fied for each other. They marry, and in a few months the gilding is worn off by the cor- rosian of wordly cares. Dull realities destroy the illusion, and the same couple who thought they could be happy together in the tub of Diogenes, find cause of complaint and dissatisfaction with each other, althoughina palace. Love is no philosopher, and after the fancy is warmed with admiration for one of the opposite sex, we do not pause to reason and weigh chances ; bat we should not heedlessly fall in love, in the first instance, Assoon as we find ourselves in danger of doing so, we should pause and reflect ; and if we listen to the cooler voice of reason, as all rational creatures ought to do, we shall, perhaps, uiscover that the ind idual, who has occupied so much of our thoughts, is the last one to render us happy, and to unite in watching over our lasting and best interests through life. We know that love is not disposed to reason impartially, but we should reason impartially before we fall in love. Then, when attachment is based upon the solid foundation of reason, truth, and justice, we may go ahead, and virtue, honor and purity will saact ly our ahai & minn|anadnCantinn tng oneal! o~ 4 and thus it frequently does exist, and hence the many unhappy matches with which we are cursed. I hear thata libel of this nature is assigned for February 7th, which will create an immense excite- ment. ‘The petitioner is a lovely lady of twenty- two—highly accomplished and extremely fascina- ting in her manners—yet she tailed to hold the af- fections of her liege lord, who basely deserted her fora female of the most degrading ignorance, charmed by a fair face alone. The evidence upon the libel will develope the precious morceau of va- rious intrigues, unparalleled for bold presumption in the journals of the most accomplished roues, and which will be read with intense interest by your citizens, with many of whom the intriguing and un- principled husband is connected by ties of blood.— The cause of this great evil I have detailed at length, and it buc substantiates the truth of the old maxim, ‘‘ You marry in haste, to repent at leisure.” The only business of ry peed transacted to-day in either branch of the Legislature, has been the choice of a Secretary and Treasurer, and Receiver General of the Commonwealth, by the two branches in Convention at 11k o'clock, which resulted in the triumph of the democratic party. The balloting for Secretary was as follows: Whole number of votes, Necessary for a choice, 192. John A. Belles, (democrat) had 194. John P. Bigelow, (Whig) 199. The balloting for Treasurer was: Whole num- ber of votes td to a choice 191, Chas. Howard, of Springfield, (D.) had 197. Thos. Rus- sell, of Plymouth, (W ) 184. lesars. Rodney Charch, B. F. Hallett, B. V. French and Charles Thompson, Councillors elect, sc the Legislature ef their acceptance to the office. { promised you, Sterna a copy ofthe message of his Excellency, with my letter to-day, and should be able to fulfil it had there been a quorum of the Counc! present this morning, but five only have ac- cepted the office. One other Councillor eleet will reach this city to-night, and to-morrow at 12 0’- clock, a Excellency will send his Message to the two branches in Convention. It will be a most able document, and is looked for with the greatest inter- est, not only by partizan politicians, but by the com- munity at large. Marcus Morton is a ripe schol and a noble-hearted gentleman, which his most vio- lent political enemies readily acknowledge, and will, [doubt not, discharge the duties of his office with honor to himself and his fellow-citizens, and for the best interests of the commonwealth, whose destiny he sways. One of the police of your city leaves here to-day for New York in company with a_ well-known rouge named Bigney, who is indicted in New York for the larceny of laces of great value trom Mesars. Phillips & Co.’s store in this city, last fall. The goods, you know, were recovered in New York through information afforded the police by your in- valuable Sunday Herald, but Bigney escaped, and after several months security, was arrested here a week or two since by our Argus-eyed Clapp. The New York officers arrived here a week since with a requisition from the Governor of New York, but owing to some mistake in the State papers, a messenger was sent to Albany to get them corrected, and did not return till last evening. This morning, his Excellency, Marcus Morton, signs the warrant for his removal, and John P. Bigelow made his last State autograph, for a year at least. , Among the spectators at the inauguration, yes- terday, | observed the venerable Major Russell, who Bas, he says, witnemed the: iauugaration of every Governor of Massachusetts, since the time of John Hancock. In taking leave of John Davis, the Majoreaid that he ‘congratulated his Excellen- cy on his promotion from a servant of the people to one of the sovereigns themselves ; for which honor, he told him, he bbe indebted to the apathy of ten thousand of his friends. 4 he ignorance of the President of the Senate of parliamentary rules and orders, and his want of fa- miliarity with legislative proceedings, caused quite joke this morning While the two branches * doko, this Taton, Mr. Allen, of Northfield, mo- ved that “all ersons on the floor of the hall, not members of the Honse, be Tequested to take seats butside the bar,” and the motion was then pat to the convention by the President, and passed. This order, of course, crowded the Senators outside the bar, ‘till the Speaker of the House, who 1s au fait in legislative etiquette, bap ea to the President that the motion sheuld be changed to “ not members of the convention,” and he at once made the correc- tion. Democratic salutes were fired in all the neigh- boring towns last evening, and, at midnight the Northenders poured forth a hundred reverberations, which awakened the drowsy from their slumbers. The Caledonia is expected to-night A bold villain snatched a check for $300 from the hand of a lad in Milk street, this morning, and escaped with it. Nothing new here—weather dull, and, at wri- ting, a snow storm is in perspective. Mrs. Brougham plays “Ion” to-morrow night at the Tremont Yours, truly, VeMitas. Auburn, N.Y, (Correspondence of the Herald.} Avsurn, N. Y., Jan, 10, 1843. Travelling West— Ladies Fair atthe Auburn Hotel Ex- Governor Seward. Mr. Benverr:— Well, here I am, in one of the prettiest villages in all western New York, after an absence from the city of Gotham of two and a half months. My pe- regrinations have extended west as far as the terri- tory of Arkansas, and no where en route have I'seen prettier women and taller steeples, or better land- lords. Mr. Wood, mine host of the “American,” is 4 gentleman in every sense of the word, affable, courteous and pleasing in his manners, sets a superb table, and charges moderately, to correspend with the times. Who asks for more? held o “fair The ladies in the town, of all so: atthe town hall, on ureday and for the poor,” Friday evenings | attended on ‘Thursday evening, was happily disappointed. and I mie Contes, nevers w better taste exhibited; the room wasbeau- tifully decorated, and the arrangements got up with great, ery areas taste, reflecting great credit upon the style and taste of the ladies fF Auburn, Mrs. K. of South street, | understood, being the prime mo- yer in the getting up of this magnificent affair.— Truly, this is none other than Christina benevo- lence and devoted charity. Ineed not tell you that the beauty of Auburn were out en masse on this oc- casion. There was a perfect jam until 10 o’clock, when the aged and pious began to disperse, leaving the youth almost wholly to themselves. About half past ten the dancing commenced, by the introduction of a cotillon, and was ke; un- til T left, about midnight. In the first acti tae ticed Miss W——, of State street, one of the pret- tiest young ladies in the room, besides I am told be- ing quite wealthy; but a friend at my elbow says she is engeged, the favored swain is none other than Mr. H—, a young gentleman of prepossessin ap- pearance. But the “bright particular sta of the evening was the lovely and handsome Miss F—, ot Genesee st., one of the most accomplished ladies and enchanting forms I ever beheld; tis too true, I fear, madam rumor says she is engaged also. What the dickens shallI do? The Miss C——s, of O- wasco street,were out in all their beauty. The a complished Miss S——’s, of Grover street, were the best dressed ladies in the room;a tew cool thousands there] am told. Buthere it comes again, just like all m¥luck—both positively engaged. There weremany more beautiful ladies present, but Ihave no more time or room to particularise.— Suffice it to say,the whole affair passed off well,and the ladies of Auburn have earned a laurel of praise, untading and deserving. ‘The nett proceeds arising therefrom falling little shart of $450. ._ The weather for the last day or two has been quite inclement. The sleighing has all left, and the rain is now falling in torrents. Ex-Governor Seward here, receiving the visits and congratulations of his political friends. There is a good deal of excitement felt relative to the change soon to be made in the State Prison. The office of agent lies between William Ivison and Dayton Britton, Esqrs. Which will sueceed~ the future will determine, Tleave for Utica to-morrow. write you from thateity. Farewell until I UGLABS. Literary Notice MEsaroraMiaA AND Assyria.—Harper & Brothers. (Family Library.)—A very instructive and interest- ing volume. It exhibits in a comprehensive and in- telligible manner all that is known of the history, and moral, physical and political condition of those interesting portions of the Asiatie world. No one can rightly understand much of scripture history, without an acquaintance with the former and pre- sent state of these primeval empires, The chapter on the “ Natural History” of Assyria, is very valua- ble. The illustrations are well executed, and have the merit of uccuracy—one which does not belong to all engravings of Eastern scenery and antiqui- ties. eee GR | Joseph I. Chester—Saxton S Miles. An unpre- tending collection of short poems and sonnets. A refined and cultivated spirit of genuine poetry, chas- tened and guided by healthful moral feeling,breathes throughout the volume. “The Lonely Auld Wife,” “* The Magdalen,” “ The Indian Widow,” and the lines headed, “ I love him yet,” are remarkable for touching pathos and simplicity of diction. Granam’s MaGazine.—(February.)—The present number of this standard magazine is of universal excellence. The engravings are re creditable to American art, and the lester press fully sustains the reputation of the numerous contri vutors, all of whose names are well known to fame. Gopey’s Lapy’s Boox.—(February.)—A good number. Three fine steel ongravisgsand a plate of the fashions. Miss Leslie, Mre. S. J. e S. J. Hale, and a host of other female writers, with N. P. Willis, Wm. Fisher, Lieut. Phelps, and others, have contri- buted a variety of entertaining articles. ‘Tre Maenouta, or Sournern Aratacutan, (Janu- ary.)—Pendleton,and Burgess §& James, Cl S. C,—This is a very respectable journal. It con- tains several good articles, translated from the French: one on “ Mehemet Ali,” and a spirited tale by Prosper Merince, entitled “Columba, or the Corsican Revenge.” The Magazine contains a great variety of matter, of rather more substantial quality than our fashionable periodicals. It is well worthy of patronage. Tne Unirep Srates Catnotic Magazine.—John Murphy, Baltimore ; Dunnigan, New York.—This isan ecclesiastical and literary journal, having for its aim to defend and advance the cause of Catholi- city, by imparting such information as may bave a bearing, however remote, upon the interests of that religion. Its pages are open to controversial and moral essays, reviews of publications, tales illustra- tive of Catholic doctrine and practice, communic: tions on the progress of science and the arts, poetry, and in general to all ecclesiastical and lite: intel- ligence. The number before us is got yj auti- fal style, and its contents are varies and well select- ed. ‘Tne Seiect Liprary or Reticious Lrrerature, No. l—New York, Saxton & Miles.—We are cer- cantly glad to find those who esteem it a duty and privilege to advance and defend the great principles of religion and mori lity, taking advantage of the facilities of Coe | periodical publication. The ob- ject of the publishers of the present work is to place within the reach of all a series of religious works, which are at present, from their price, confined chiefly to the wealthy. Surely, all who desire to see the minds of youth, and of all classes, supplied with healthful intellectual nutriment, must cordially wish such an enterprise a widely extended success. An immense amount of the cheap literature of the day is either positively poisonous and demoralising, or trashy and worthless. As we have more than once ingisted, the only efficient and rational way to counteract the evil effects of such publications is to digseminate works of sterling value at equally low prices. “‘ D’Aubigne’s History of the Reformation’ ae been the work selected for the first series of the Library ;”’ and it is well worthy of a place in it. ‘The dramatic style—the graph janguage the ex- teneive crudition—the candid spirit of the author, all unite in investing the work with extraordinary interest. We commend it to readers of all sects and classes, as one of the most valuable and instruc- tive historical accounts of the reformation. For many years there has not been so much snow on the ground in this vicinity as there t_this pre- sent writiag. It commenced falling on Saturday evening, and was next morning trom ten to thirteen nee leep on a level.—Nashville (Tenn.) Union, lan. 9. Hoserrauiry.—‘‘1 hope you can make it conveni- entto dine with us to-day, sir—if you do, we have a goose at dinner.” Bi rupt LI SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Leverett E. Rice, abe on Selah Hiler, New York, machinest. Edward N. Rogers, New York, late merchant. Gilbert Bowne, Breoklyn. Marinus W. Warne, N. Y., Cedar cooper. Samuel R. Adams, N. ¥., merchant. Lewis Hunter, N'Y. William Naylor, N. ¥., mechanic. Henry Lane, , merchant. John Peuniman, N. Y. artist. Robert R. Boyd, N. Y., late merchant. David R. Barker, Mamaroneck, Westchester Co., por- trait painter. Wm. Van Emberg, N. Y., druggist. Thos. Spofford, N. ¥., surveyor and teacher. James H. Hamilton. Thos. White, Brooklyn, engraver. Wm. 8. Macy. John Rohr, N. ¥. mason. Creditors of 8. C, Mott. Erastus R. Joice, N. ¥., lawyer