The New York Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. | —— Ee Vol., IX. No, 345 —Whole No.3567. FOR LIVERPOOL—With Deepatch—The spl did well known fast, sailing and favorite packet sh EUTA W, Captain ‘1 hompso., will sail for the abe port with quick despatch. She acta - “ who'wil be taken at modermte fates. “A prlicaton fo be mae board, foot of Peck slip or to, ' TAPSCOTT, 43 Peck slip. 26 10 Wiss T. TO LET— No 97 Nassau stree*, in the Bai eee Biuldiogs, from the hist of February. Apoly a this office dir FARM WANTED—A_ gentleman wants to purchase a. ood farm of thiery to, fifty or eugbty acres, situated in pleasant, ce, nos twency mile a iNew york. Address MN be left at the Herald Oice. 3 NIBLO'S CONSERVATORY, GREEN-HOUSES rer Establishment, 576 Broadway, adjoining the irdens, y *f public is respeo*fully informed that at the above Jishment will be foand now cn hand one of the most extensive, choice and v ried collections of Ornarent:! P.ants in Flower, Conservatories, &-., nd G-raniuss, of the aud Lemon sortment of and g! ae Presets, Ferl Roses." Azal Rhodode droms, Oring a. &. A avperb a jurts can ve procured at vce, made of the most elr- and are wien are alre dy ong gant ond fragrant flow: rs, grown in the Conserva' i'l be received fom F yi Jor w ich will be entirely new on this a complete assortment of Vege.atle, aud o'her a All the aboye Sreds ll bs tested as to their growi juali- ties belo ¢ offered for gate, to-ensure not the least disappoint. Grurmonal Flower Sunde Gold Fish and Gloss Globes, Oranmearal Flower an a Tayaciuth Glasses, &e. &ealwaye on han wi) Ail the above articlys «ill be disposed of on the most rea. sonable terms, for cash only, All orde s thankfully received and executed with prompt- ness. WILLIAM NIBLO, Proprietor. Stock of Seeds belonging to the late firm be sold at auction, by Wm. H. trank- road street, at 11 o'clock, on Weduesday t, the 27th December, wi he ut any reserve, d?4 2 ec UQUETS, FLOWERS, PLANTS AND FAN- VASES #OR THE HOLIDAYS —Dunl p & pportanity of returning their thanks to f th public, for the libers! patronage they have received since opening their new couservatory. ‘i hey are now fully prepared to execute all orders they may be favored w'ta for boquets- they will be compose + of the most cho ce and de- licate fl wers of the seison, sustable for b id'l or other parties; they hay made a rangements to furnish flowers to any ex- tent for new ay P.esentaticn, which will quite eyual iu beaaty these furnished our numerous custon ers past seasens Strangers who may favor us with their orders (which should ¥ lar establishme.t and . Choice tlo wers ar more adinired than ollars each—camelia plants of every shade and tint just ex- anding their lovely Blanoms, amongst which are Alba Plena, Fimbricata and Candidissima with their suow white flowers + Inearnata, which stands unrivalled for its delicate tlesh colored tint ; Imbricata, unsurpassed in form, with many beatiful and shaded varieties, such as ‘Di i . Tri-color Laudrethii, Rosea Punctata, Eclipse Impe ialis, ‘variegated Americana and n host of others, A great va- riety of plants suitable for parlor culture bulbs and bulb glasses, bids and bird cages, gold fish and globes. Vegetable and flower seeds of every description warranted fresh at, the ew Need 2tore and Conservatory, ‘Those in want will p'ease call and judge for themselves. All ofders thankfully received and executed with prompt- DUNLAP & CARMAN. 65 Broadway near Bleecker. FOR SALE—A Valnable Farm called Springfield. FS scaned in the couney of isle Wight, a mile aud holt ‘odom(rom the mouth of Nansemond River, ‘containing about five hundred acres, bounded on two sides bv creeks (navigable for small vessels) sunning into the mouth of Nansemond River. T e farm a large avd well Gnished brick dwellia house, with every other necessary out hor good re; Nearly one half of the lard is well timbered with large tall pine an 3 the of the fint gality, fur steambuat wood ‘Lhe cleared land 1s of a good quality and well adapted to the cu tivation of wheat, corn, sweet potatoes and water melons. Ichas attached to it a fine oyster landing for planting oysters, ne of the best stock farms of its size in Ie at pi wi e wer Persous wishing to purchase, by applying early, with agreat ain, “Afwet sold privately before, it will be offered at public auc- tion on the premises on Yes 3th Se of January, 1844. b ‘erms w: »made known and farther information given Mr. Jos. B. Whitehead of Smithfield, Isle of Wight county, oF WILLIAM HINES, NEW STYLE OF CHILDREN’S VELVET CAPS subscriber has a large and beantiful assortinent of s and Boys Caps, of the latest fashion, which he is City— ay. which may be found gentlemen’s cloth, velvet, 2 new yle of glazed, and fine otter caps. Also on hand i'mole ski, silk and’ fur hats, of beaailfal das for tae Fancy Furs—Also, constantly on hand, @ large assortment Mati ced Bard ipeaaconetnnly on hand. @ large ve N.B.—The Caps of the subscriber took the premium at the American Institute. "WM. BROWN, 230 Im*r 126 Chatham st, opposite CORK SOLE WATER PROOF AND DRESS BOOT: a subscriber makes to order Boots of the above descriptions, «f the finest qualicy ef French (Alt Fae the latest sty! 1 duc at tery ble prices. ec: ve been in extravagant Eorintirloc areiotigs are red ‘colcall and be convinced of ther interest in parchamag at this store ‘Drawings being taken of the feet, and a pair of Lasts kept for handsome and customer, isno difficulty in getting 26 St re among, ae of Joy fit. *“Constwly on hand, a ange asvortmeat of ready made Bess Boots, test acvlea, af $3 and $390 percairy Double Soles,ttom M08 Der pa Or: . Half Boots, Dancing (Pumps, ippers, &e. ‘ar ezunily low prices, NL. WATKINS, 114 Fulton street, dt imrer between Nassau and Duteh streets ane OOK AT 18 ee Cok SOLE BOOTS, the Do Water Froof Boots do French Ca'fekin Boots d $310 400 Bs HEN Reteee Over shoce with leather soles} i Be Ga’ ter, H 3 Do _ Worked Slippers, 100 ‘And all oth hieds of Hoots aud Shoes i : ter Boots, Bustins, Sli ‘Ties, ippers, , White aod black satin Shppers, pert eed, nite guar ber si 5 logs, Mi d" the greatest tal Mines; saton? ‘and children's, the world ‘all of our own manuf ve goods. ant Peegatet take te bate chesp as the cheap- Siiat 35° Broadway, covner of Franklin street, 1a130¥ ee GREGORY & CAHILL, 367 Broadway. = ANTI-HUMBUG STORE!—LIVEAND LET LIVE!At the old exetasive Boot Store, No. lit EMatham svreet (where the odious practice of cal!ing ‘tolerated pan he obt: ined Water Perens the store is m ‘Be factured in this ¢'t best mate ial, and warmed. at sie Tanging from three to fired: Har ‘being yome te ee than ‘is generally o (auality’ cons:dered ) thi city. 198 Sw Pr => HOOT AND SHOE STORE JOHN READY respec i Fre ibe he hes capsmaneeca basiees tine at No. 98 Naceaw ere, W hank(ally. sud'taithielly. eaneuter ah ‘orders he may be favorea mig on gen ad ASME VELY WATER PROOF—W, J. Peto cha, ate Ee 1 roe ies f principal egies ichraved Eureka, Biscting, Which nes wba'¢ reputation for its brilliancy of 1s Aree ream ceed for using Over the Snepnto, i for usi or le, een re a ee euncy tar Ow Boepiio, i Felton s:tost, ‘The public ae inviied to eall aud text its merits ee ER SHOES—25 Maiden sole dit Im & a DS SHEET RUBBER O Lane. Experience bas proven that a leat cam be at- so that it is, im moagh $4 . These Over Shoes,which overshoes and mocas- re he with tached to India Rubber anpers, race germ ithe come of wear Rive elready thrown {uto disuse leat is fast ding, ieee Sby"theorhary Inia” er estab lishment, 8 etiee cyan are beng made by any get ‘establishment im the trade. ‘The patent, quilted slipper Shoes aud Boots are farnis! axe Tony * it. Eyery article ing to the rubber business for or minds £0 or . Successor to the Roxbury |. R. C. im*r Maidew Lab wa a, NOTICE—REMOVAL in age cm P oak eny., Opboe WrutP Tate dae entire Lotereet © bot soitun tof H: fa" ‘aps, constantly on JOHN N. GENIN, (late, q GENIN «VAN VRANKEN,) a9 1mm opposite St. Paul’s Church. T° TRE LADIES —If you have hairy excrescences, con ‘coating a broad and elevated forehead—if you haye [the an siaiety appendaxe oho brant om your upper lips—if you superfluous hair disfiguring any part of vou rwise bent Fat faces, the Poudre Sabtile, invented by Dr. ‘Goura will quiehly and forerer erxdiente it, without the slightest in: ury of discoloration to your skine-—tpie you ag, be. of br seeing the a ageg * bee ig jocter ol in? — the artrele being a humbug will guic . Kor sale olay at 67 We the ever of Broad: ‘ather street, one rom 4 here may ve bed the follo-esne articles, wir te brake ai ata accel aot ore MWA plotches, pimples freckles, tan, motphew, scurvy, ith tng all Dot trew mast’ or roughness of the akin: for chapoed Tanda, foce, or mitsquito bites its effects nce immediate: im the washing of Ce in aliayine all bo on ag yen ve =| properties sre mid be without a cake. Une cake, SB cent tor retara the. money if not 8 iadenged rece rani te bal imate, Sey no where ae “ay well own aud ‘approved cosinetic for cleansing for of wrinkles, = a iatteh Yevank Ea ii uge imparts a delicate bi te oe compbenions = tine} by. Kor jen loves, this — Ailvced wich ‘weer, ts inisatable jr Dye will change red or gray hair to a beauti- fal dark browa Oe bisck, wi hour staining the skin, 81 pee bot tie, Wht 25 cen pr oti hite ves a pare ish rabbing, with a ockiugs or 50 -ver aad Eye brow ‘Gonrani's Blane @Rspagne, of Spanish life ike alabaster whiteness an oothness from all jojurious ing} ts, and is entirely toon ebalie and fla Pat up ia elegant ; tel Rhis, wilh otter of “Gls preparations, taleicate. Hon io weve else but at 67 Walker strect, just oue door from Ty aene of Deondway, where will be found an assortment of tee Sate delieste ‘and choice Perfumery, imported from all coy 29 cents parts. v ty--Jordan, 2 Milk streat, Boetons 78 rotetelphia's Kobinsow, Warrigbargh + Hen Serbrook.. Priwerton, Trippe ik; Tousey, i iamell, Lockvort: Smith, Palmyra; Grigs, Hamilton, coun: ty Kino}; Gray, Bourhkeepstes Elliott, Goshen vy ig ‘Maven: Dvet, Providence + Taylor, Ne wports Carteton, Lowell; ves, Salem ; Hodge, Newburyport; Pres- ton, Portamouth ; Patten, Portland ; Guild, Bangor; Lather White, Calais ; Seth 5: Hance, Baltimore; Selby’ Parker, Washing » Mry Fraser, Richmond: waon, Norw ch, Coun; Wells & Hanphreys, Hasttord; BC. Rerte, Mid: tow 0 U R200 bbls. fine Flour, landing from ship Huntsville fro m New Orleans, for sale b die Er UOLLINS KiCO. % South street. NEW VOLUME or tHe LADIES COMPANION LITERARY EXPOSITOR . NATIONAL STANDARD MAGAZINE, Pablished by William W. Snowden. ®DITORS: MRS. LYDIA H. SI; OURNEY, RS. EMMA C. RY, ILLIAM W. ent solicitat f thous:nds of subscribers and ies Companion will in fature be printed upon a that the size of the type upon rm commencement was ‘plend:é fount of new h is a sii ger than that formerly d from the foundry of Geor, Ladies’ “ompanion and od mn pareh as eo iehic cheemote einen. the : fer commencing Literary Expositor will herea! be pr with the New Volume. REGULAR LADY CONTRIBUTORS : CATHARINE M. SEDGWICK, S STEPHENS, Basak a Boe ae Pa ape eae Bapeerrer Zee iageeet pees oma O5 mgr. 7s, me a cs See ‘> ‘Ste, See So og 5 oe Ban +4 = foo is ae aoe gm apes a eee | z t.t3 nee oa Ee 2 a o ce Se “8 Wik T HARLOTTE CUSHMAN, MRS. CAnOLINE ORNE During the year an Origival Article will appear, from the pen of that distinguished writer. ryt ee co >: 5 Egeeeeeecsercecceecee er. LADY BLESSINGTON. GENTLEMEN CONTRIBUTORS: PROFESSOR J. H INGRAHAM, Ww. E 81MM L ‘RITZ: D TASISTR9, HENRY SRBERT, He Within LACE, Kentucky, Rabat Bake’: REY. WI G. HOWARD, W. 8. MA ak JAMES T Ds, JNO. C. MCABE, M. D. Bane sty Ks: 2 ¥ " HENRY CKERMAN, REV. 3. INCH, KF. W. THUMAS. GEORGE P, MURRIS, RUFUS DAWES, EPs6 SARGENT, WILLIAM E- G. G OSTER, THEODORE, EDGAR A, PO A. D. PATER JEROME MA’ HORATIO Ga HENRY B. Hl WILLIAM RU! LY. U.W PATTEN,'U. B.A, JOHN BROUGHAM. England, HENRY P. GRA'TTAN, England Armong the number of coxtributers \o the Ladies’ Companion above numerated, will I perceived the names of many whose a charming produ ture and whose this country to that p’ they have been si vumental in advancii aly ul aavdag them there will befouad the names ‘of ladies who have escabliehed the claim of woman to the possession of the loftiest te its more. refined and del:cate characteristics, aud ad enduring monument to the vi:tues and elevation oftheirsex The talents of the contributors, it will be per- ceived, are of the most vari d cha: 'v this, it is rendered certain that every taste will be gratified—that every branch of ereaant Inerarare will ceive autentn Poetry, tale shetche, ensay: instructive and amusing—ihe grave and the gay— Will be blended, to enhance the interest of the Magazine. MAGNIFICENT AND COSTLY PI St are now in a hea of Jordon & aan, aie Dick, J Gimbrede, and othr eminen_ artists, ill ocepsionally appear, veeveral of shee spendid pla will occesionally appear. reveral of these splendid plates are al finished, 1 be published ds ¥ ready finis! ood wil be val hahed & the year. vacter. By TE: ortion of the superb embellishments prepar- Companion and Literary Expositor, oueof in January. 5 “OUR FASHION PLATES,” which have been pronounced iot to those appearing in will also form. ing for the Lac which appeais Tiay otter magazines, will faved moxithly, er quarter as the change of the Paris eet THe PCBLIC S that the three dollar magi (inde Pevd-n of the costly embellishinens) as any of the five dolar Magazines issued in America or, Europe ‘The Ladies’ Companion and Li era y Expositor is published monthly, in the cty of New xork, and thas established in popular favor, after a rrosies ‘of mas” years issued with wu. failing promptness and regularity—adorce1 with a besuty of typographic. execation which proudly challenges c iticidm, and witl 1 overs! reoared, very inatance. expressly for the wore, alter a careful selection of the subjects—enric| constantay with fashi nable aud popular musiomsuperintended, in all its departments, with the most scrupulous care for its ex cc lence in every particular—and filled with articies from Peas of ths most popalar, renowned and taleated writers of which our own country or Englaad can t, itis by no means an wawarrantable presumpiion thus to claim for the Ladies’ Companion +nd Literary Expositor the proud elevation of b-ing a Standard Nations) Magazin THE ELLISHMENTS, that tn this interesting and ‘wnrival! teavele.in tna Pannts gad teediorlon of eopenaoe in tna bean fection gels. but algo in the Uiarncter of the subec.s winicl an sy whit bly wl-cted with the greatest care and reflectior with re- ce to their utility and ertistical merit, not to facility ‘and consequent ¢ 8 with which they yield themselves to the pe of the engraver. Every eraber orvamented with steel plates, executed by the fist artists, in the most er, expres for the work Scriptural Engravin ty published. ‘the reader, therefore, fort the Ladies” Compinion and Literary Ex 0 of EDI’ Under thie head, the more important events which may trans ire worthy of comment, will be found—embre ngevery sub- t, either loc! or foreign, that is considered of sufhcient in- Tn conclusion, the will be expended t0 11 Expositor” pre-es eraphy—the variety and high tote ol its literary articles-cthe Ryo . qu lity of its music—and the splendor of its pictorial embellish- iments. TERMS AND CONDITIONS. "The Ladies’ Companion and Literary Exporitgr is published at Three Dollars year, payable in advance. or four dollots at he vear. Two copies, or two years, for five advance—post paid. ‘fhe work } lon the'rat of every mouth, and ia forward Lo earliest mails, 9" ly eaveloped. ew Volumes commence with the May and. Novem ec numbers. Jedges himself that every effort dies Companion and Literary t for the beauty aud accuracy of its ty po- i Single ca,ies twenty-five ents. Any m w subscriber remit- ting three doliars Yor the coming Year, will’ be entitied to the last voiume of the Ladies’ ompani: PREMIUMS AND INDUC SUBSCRIBER: le subseription, is $300 IF two vease+ 500 $.copy,of the Fogole’s Anas, for 1844 3 ry dihre aS TINE 00 ‘Subscribers three years ia arr ars Wy remitting the same be entitled t o 1 SRUAL Poi at, iy t o4e IL bills are is five dollar mowers erode wil be communications must be post paid, or they ‘ed, can eacl reu for ‘ul All lette's avd taken 41 the post Ad sre not taken from he WILLIAM. W. SNOWDEN, 109 Fulton street, New York. LADIES" COMPANION AND PEOPLE’S ANNUAL, lettered in gold. It coutains Thirty-Six Engr:vings—T wenty- ‘our Pa ! ble the h'ng boli pon every ceatre tal ‘ Lge ye Uy iday: he rade supplied on the uswal. term: Published by. iL THE LADIES. ‘gant, Appropriate and Useful. FOR 184, Ts now ready, It ie eiaguatly pound in embossed muslin, and Moric. and tive Hundred Pi Its the cheypest Annual ever published, and should be found ‘The most celebrated writers ‘day have contributed to the People’s Aannal, 141, *, a WILLIAM W. SNOWDEN, a28 Itt ec 109 Fulron street, New York. MPORTANT TO, a Git? FOR? E HOLIDAYS, Ele, . THE LADIES’ HAND-BOOKS ¥ NEEDLEWORK, in, Gilt and 0 Elegantly Bound in Masi ‘Stamps. rice 25-cents, or $1 50 for the Series. ‘comrRi Peed pet wit N: fhe No. DLEWORK. Coptrining instructions for preparation of frames—Materials for working—Explavation of stitches—Iustractions in Em- roidery—Application of fancy work vo usefal per- No. Containing instructions in working 4—-EMBROIDERY ON nee AND TATTING Instructions in work—Em0 broid - ie in Hold thread ae. . SK NT TING AND CROTC! Conta pach een es patterns Re, ai Hee eee UN COMILLINERY AND Di work, &e, ‘Containing instractions in Anse ai Bonnete-Mrurine inet Cape—Capotee—Lap- ts, ke —-Dressemaki mg —Children’ revere —lanteleta Pradles’ Silk Clo ska-eUapes—0 ‘Cloaks—Carden Ciguky- Boye Cloaks Pintng—Platy ke. lished and for sale by J.'SREDELELD, Clinton Hall, corner of Nassat aad Beekinan streets. VALUABLE HOLIDAY GIFT, THE BOOK OF BOOKS. Now, Jes of B in variow jing, TAL PICTORIAL BIBLE. axine 2H OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS, With fall Marginal References, one THOUSAND ENG RAVIN A NEW AND wy (8 NAL OF PALESTINE, ran AMILY RECORD EN haven ON STEEL. e roeene an or ef “8. REDFIELD, Clin _Ailt seer corner Nase MUSIC. RER, Profesor of M announces to trons and the puolic has renoved fr drosby street t» 136 Lanrens street where from all orders for his Cot'llion Band, to perform oa parties, &e, in or ont of town, will be received and promptly attended to, jyosern KAM Orders for J. K. will also be received at Mrs. W. Dubois’ Masic Store, No. 285 Broadway. 420 Im*re NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1843. mene E \GEMENT. City Intell! \° VRIES ARRANGEMENT. Poltce=nWolnenisy, Deo. Ht nannest’ of Tuomas OHN BRADEN, 73 Crnal etree’, would sespectfully in- orm the public geuerally, that he |s prepeced to serve his ‘spacious’ and. popular Saloon, Creama, ellie, Coffee 6 Confectionaries gene’all in ery, atyle. of Kefreshments_u: nts, of the first class. F' will be notice, with Confectionaries generally lies, at the unu ually low price of six sh id and choice materials as can be found el ale, and all kinds for ‘or public pari able for the holidays, for IL articles sent out from in ally found a vgs ver quart, of a ewhere Confec- pyramids manutactured ‘A gene al assortment of le, extremely low é r est _blishment are war- alto anything of fore gn manufacture. Ha arate ranted eq have not had the honor of seevin pledues himuelf his articles shall ate of the land ~~ PEARL GRAIN, R DEUTSCHES GRIESMEHL, (in the German;) on FARINE DE GRUAU (GRUAU D’EPAUTRE,) : (in the Frenck Language.) AN entire new artscle in thi. market. resembles Sago, but is mere nutricious, and one pound of it goes in usage as far fs three pounds of ‘ordinary whest flour Se ey Emigrants from Euro,e, having looked for it in vain miny ‘errs, comsiver it a very deVleate, wholesome and money saving for soups, pad umplings, &¢. & A smal to two quarts of milk ‘The foreign potentates, but he e suitable for the Kreatest 412 Imm be-t American physicians piescri'e it” their recevering pa- tients, and order it to bé given to children in the sha eof pap, ht aud very healthy diet. as, a ‘To mannfieturers of Vermicelli_ and Macaroni, Pearl Grain, as,a very desirable requisite, f they can get the right kind. ‘The sale increases daily in a wonderful manner, showing that whatever fami'y tries it. can hardly do without it. ia Thgonly General Depot for this article ia the United Stares ig at 37 Burlmg slip, foot of John stret, near the East Kiver, New York City, where it can be hal tor’ the who esale trade, packed in keg: of 25 Ibs. each, in an quentity, not less, howev- ever, than a package. Ithas found its way from the wholesale stoi con: (s lower part of this city to the retail gi ming lamilies, so as to facilitate its ck en to every body. GEO PEUSCHER, Sole Agent. New York, November 28th, 1843 a6 Lu SALT AND FISH STORE. 40 BBLS. SALMON; 300 do of Herring, and 400 boxes 400 bbls. of Mackerel; 200 half lo f Shad 200 do. of Codfish ‘ 600 sacks of Ashdon’s Salt; 450 Salina do 200 kits of Soused Salmon and Mackerel 100 do of Sounds and Tongues 2000 bushels of Turks Island Salt 600 quintals dried Cod, 46 ‘m*ec NELSO: ‘Manufaeturiny § Jorge assortment of fashionable Jewelty ofall descr a able for the HOLIDAYS, at prices which canuot fail to Jewelry of every description made to order. aud Watches, Jew: aud Silverware repaired in a workmaulike manner, y fow. "Old Gold and Silver taken in exchaoge, dis'imem ATCHics.—'I'he largest and most splendid assortment of WV Neher un at te a as " ver Watches, of the newest styles, direct from the manni tarers, in England, France, and Switzerland, he is enabled to offer a |i ‘assortment it, and at rauch less prices, at retail, than any o1 jase in the city. id watches as low as $20 to each ‘atches and toler exe or bought. All Wepre were to keep Rp time, or the money returned. We , clocks and jewellery repaired in the best manner, tad warranted lower en BABY Of fd in the sity, . C EN, importer o| es and jewellery, da? im*r Wholesale and retail. 30 Wall street. np rain, LYON-—Cheaprst Jewelry Store + would call the attention of the pu Chatharmst, where toey. will find the best. style of jewelry, of the latest fashion both foreign and Amer can manufacture, suitable for Christmas and New Year's pre- sents,all of which te is devermined to sell at such pricesas can- not fail -o give sitistre ion. Ladies and ge tlemen about pur- chasing jewelry, will save 25 per ceut by calling at the cheap jewelry store 80 Chatham street, Do not forget the num thatham street. Old gold or silver bought or taken in exchange. The utmost value yivea for diamouds and other precious the city—A. 1. to his store No. 80 cheapest, and new: stones. 423 Im*ee HE ®UBSCRIBERS are now pre) to sell Watches and Jewelry as low, if uot lower, than any other house in Watches from $15 to $100 each; sil- do, from $5 to $50 each. All watches warranted to keep it time or the mouey retummed Watches, Clocks, and wiu- fical Boxes repaired aud warru ted, lower than auy other house iu the ciry. nd hand watehes and. old gold and siver ta- in exchange, or ponent forcash THOMPSON & FISH- ER, “nen of Wa'ches and Jewelry, wholesale and retail, No. 331 Broadway, New Yor! AMOS R. THOMISON, dO im*ec RICHARD FISHER, NITED STATES DAGUEKRIAN GALLERY, 175 Brondway, up stais.—k:. WHITE. would reape'tfully ca! the attcution of citizens and strangers, visiting the city to his jendid collection of DaguerreotypePortraits,single or in grou, m two to fourteen pe sons on the same Piste, which (oF beauty and agoursey of: delineation cannot be si Por tai taken in all kinds of weather, either with or without colors. whee, Ameer Inetitane ml plate, exiibigion Kft Mr. x irst. premium for it Daguerreotype likeness for qreupsngand groan) effvos, which is bet anctees proot of the a Wie cate ia tow Yet fos tn Soy, cote ir. White is sove in New a imported German Camaras, and at no other establishment in oye City or State ean they ined. the city, to wit:—Gold ver be obtai: B.—lmported ‘Herman Canna Ameri In , GReaueain Folteling Mascrlass ke om hand, Yor sale at the very lowest prices. 87 $n m PLUME. DAGUERRIAN GALLERY OF PavEat PREMIUM COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS, No. 251 roadway, (over Mr. Tennoy’s Jewelry store, »bove Mnrray street, aud'next door to Perle’s Museum ) New York. ‘Thee the First Premiums and Highest red ted’ and the entar 01 ‘erre Ly, ever ex! and the esta: having been really entarged and improved, por trait jer be taken here (ia any weather) at the re- duced prices charged for ordinary work at_ other plices—eqy- sequently no one need now sit for an inferior likeness, on the spre of economy. “A Photograoh of a lady, by Professor Plombe, is the finest thing of the kind we ever witnessed.”— Ledger, Oct. 1, 1813. Plumbe’s Premium an an Cameras, Instritetions, Plates, Canes, &e &c. forwarded to any desired’ point. at lower rates than by any other mawufactory. 12 Im*m PHILA PHILA DAGUERREOTYP# ESTABLISHMENT, EXCHAGE BUILDING, ROOMS 26 AN 27. THE alan y ae-nenione hee a large suppl7 of Voigtlanders’ celebrated Daguerreotype Appartus, .arge and smngll sizes, fessor Petzval’s 0 blistment with achromatic lenses ft — accordirg to Also a new supply of bes’ plates and chemicals, which he Mya sella’ reduced prices fi Jowing geat.enen agen nal Go tig A Broadbert, Haq, for the Southern States. Win. West, Esq, by tee ( id) and orders, ied ymmunications (post paid) and o1 accompapi ith remittances, will h Greeted to WER TAUGENHE a i o17 Sm*r Exehanae Buildings, Ph: GREA’ ICTION. OUBLE ENTRY BOGK-KEEPING only Five Dollar, and Eplstoluy Peamanshlp only’ wo Dollars, ‘THE FIRST PREMIUM awarded three consecutive years for the bet specimens of Off-hend Peumanship exhibived at ¢ Frirs of the American Institute. LDSMITH'S CHIROGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, for he instraction of PENMANSUIP and Book-Keeping, 189 Broadway. opposite John street, is now open during theday aud evening, for the reception of pu- pils and visiters, aequire a bold, free and expeditious style of eumansnip in from ten tw twenty lessens of one cout nics are tanght a neat Epistolary hand, a beauiffal ac- BOOK-KEEPING inehe.kyttem of instruction pursved at his Aendemy in this ea ARTs Eyota bade wor but is ie onere street practic. owledge of the subject. T ‘ss to render familiar to the atu- 5 FAGTY ORANG Raa ely be ET O| K ANCING ONE & © GIMELY BA- jadies’ Writing Class meets daily at 11 o'clock. tlemen during the day and evening, at auch hoursas may best suit their con weniecte. ‘Separate parlors for private instruction. For sale at the Acidemy—A superior article of Metallie ens. 229 Im*%ee CgMPRENE, 08 CHEMICAL O1L—" Hom’s Pax nt So'id Botton Glass Fountain Lamps” for chemiert oil and camphene, manufacture! and sold wholesale and retail, by ,Q. Kay. at'No. 196 Fulton atret (Sun Ituildings,) New %. "Thece lamps are admitted by all who sce them in use. to be upequalled py any lamp ever offe-ed to the p. their splendid light, fe lth simplicity to manage and tri equal to six sperm candles, cent per hour! They are in ‘qna'icy, and the best lamp ever offered to thr pu charchts, hotels, and dwell "a9, ago" d assortmeat of Susar and Oit Lamps for tables, stores or churches, of su.erior Gage. Algo; a keneral d por for pent medieines—such as «. William Ryans? Camomile aad Tonic Fills for affections «lobility, dyspepsia, &e.; and Evins’ Soo} rap, for chilaren teethiag; Dr. Cert} jogent, Pil's, gleet, gravel, Ro.; D>. Posi delirate com lainta: De, Hilsted’s Brisk Pi my baw Plaster, for rveumativin and kinds; Wray's alsamic Pills, for eyphilin, aca; We ream of to beat and prom ste he graeth of OAL, BELOW SUMMER PRICES—" the bost qnality of Peach d price of $5,25 for Broken and Bat % tadiivered fron of eartaze, from the re t formerly Fittsimmon’s yard. ish J. DAVENPORT. DR. NOUSEMAN'S 2 ee }ERMAN COUGH DRops, PREPARED sndaold wholeae by JOHN J. BAVIS, city tof Hadson, Columbia County, N. ¥., and for sate in this city wholenie and resi, 6 H AM. Arrinwatt, 85 William street, General Agent for this city; gra dy most of the princi lyn. can be enpplied w retail drnggists in New York and Perhaps a more impo valuable medicine than this was ever previ Tortie ailicted. "No revort has hit born d vo the press to make its extraordinary virtues known, but it pas long tried and reat efficncy moat thoroughly proved by the iofallible test. of actual exeervenee, By 1 By its own merits anid itcinieexcellouee it has beeome Iiahly celebrated in every section of the conntry where it in tise. It may with bh pant be ened ba nl for colds, ahs, asthma, influenza, whooping cough, croup worms, hemorrhage or raising blood, and all the comp! faints. affecting the bi ‘and lungs, and tending to consunption or general de- Gon teaeypaoaials, may be eu nthe hands of the agents fort of ths heating bates, showing that sch has been its effects in an ingumerable multituds of eases. The proofs of its wonue fal y are incoatrovertible. f if sed in the first stages of aay of the complrints above named, it acts mmplete preventive, and. their fusther progress is a:tested. je climate where such complaints are so common, ow ink to audden changes of weather, no man who places a right valae upon health should be without this medicine; a timely us» of ic will gave immense bills for medical actendance, aud whit is prevent the lauggishin iteacted ill- neas and often preserve [i ACL's as it is, it 1s mild, pleasant, and oars harmless; it is purely « vegetable compound, and may be taken with entire safety in all kinds of weather and ander al! circumstances, It acts ax a mild healing Expectorant, and at the same time as a very geatle tonic, Its use has not oaly restored thousands who were laboring under tem- ry tines, but it hs eed greet improvement in the Ith of persons constitutionally feeble, as its effect is to im Part toueand vigor to the system, while it never causes weak ness. Price fifty cents for a bott ¢ of four ounces, 24 1m eod* m anp James Hxporx,—These two young men, who have been engaged in the grocery business at 105 Roosevelt street, and formerly at the corner of Leonard and Orange streets, were arrested yesterday on a charge of petit lar- cen: stealing a tub of butter from David Clohan, of 101 James street. The butter was found upon their premi- ses, and, when questioned, they first stated that they had bought it from on board a vessel, and subsequently thut a man had lett it in their store to sell. While before the police on thiy charge, William Sheridan, of 87 James street, gave information of the purchase of an overcoat from Thomas on Monday last, for which he paid $8, and which he since supposed might have been stolen, On examina- tion of the coat. the name of Assistant Alderman Brown of the Fighth Wand, was found marked upon it. He was sent after, and identified the coat as having been stolen from his house a short time since, when his premises were bnrglariously entered by means of false keys, Not bei ig ale to give a satisfactory statement of the manner in which they became possessed of the coat, they were held to answer the charge of burglary, as well as’ that of petit larceny. Anursr oF 4 Saiton oF TH: Missourtr—A sailor named Thomas Fitzgerald, was arrested by otticer. Ruckle,ch: Thomas Connelly, of 17 Cherry street, with steal- ing his chest, containing clothing, &c., and $13 in money. They both became intoxicated together on Saturday night, and Fitzgerald removed the trunk the next morning, as he says, with Connelly’s consent. He was arrested by a next watchman with it in his possession, but achal pet the morning, when he took the trunk with him, and kept it in his possession until he was arrested yesterday. ‘The money was found in a pocket book in the chest, undistur- bed, and Fitzgerald disavows any intention ofthe theft.— He was committed for examination. A Caxapiay he withdrawal of the Hoags from this busines: pthers to commence opera- tions, who will, in all probability,soon follow them on the road to Sing Sing. On Tuesday evening, as Joseph Win- ter, of the Eagle, la George's Hotel, was strolling up Broadway he was accosted by a Canadian girl named Eliza Brown, formerly well known as one of “the gladiators.” She induced the young man to accompany her to her den at the north east corner of Chambers street and West Broadway where his pockets were relieved of twenty-two sovereigns and two guineas, while he was otherwise en- aged, She was arrested inthe morning, but denies all Eos wisigeot the theft, although she admits having been in his company. Fully committed to answer. Keer Your Doons Locxen.—Officer Ruckle, who is be- coming one of the most vigilant of the police, arrested one of the hall thieves that infest our city, named Robert H. Stevenson, who had entered the premises No, 178 Church street, on Tuesday evening, and stolen a cloth coat and cloak, two fur hats, and other property, that had been left in the hall, ing to O. A. Kingsley, jr,, John H. Hud- dleston ‘The clothing was found in his possession, and he confessed his knowledge of the rob- bery, but stated that his partner from “the points” enter- ed the house and gave him the bundle to carry to the place of meeting, when they were to divide the plunder. He was fully committed Avgrign Ca itrect thief, who says his name is John Sullivan, was caught in the act of stealing a cloth cloak, valued at $20, which he had taken from the store door of James White, tailor, 95 William street. He was seen in the act by a cartman named Perochau, who arrest- ed him. Precocious Titmves.—Two small boys named Junius and Eugene Pelcha, were arrested yesterday, on the charge of stealing an iron vault grate,weighing’35 pouni valued at $5, from the premises of the Clinton Hotel, in Beekman street. The young rogues had sold it to Hugh MeNeil, junk shop keeper, of 42 Centre street, having re- presented to him that their father had been in the junk shop business,but was selling out, and had given them the grate to dispose of for Christmas money. Seconp Orrency—Officer Stephens arrested an old rogue named Patrick Keegan, on a charge of stealing clothing from Mary Morsey, 53 Cannon street. The rogue was committed, and will be tried under the statute for the second offence. A few such trials will do more to prevent crime than any other measure of our police authorities, Case or ALexanper Hoac.—Judge Bronson, of the Su- preme Court, has granted a bill of exceptions in the case of Alexander Hoag, who was recently tried, convicted and sentencad in the Court of Sessions on a charge of grand larceny. A writ of error has also been obtained, which stays the Judgment io the care until a nevy trial js obtained. Melinda goes up on Saturday. Coroner's Office—Wednesday Dec. 27.—An_inquest was held on the body of Jane Daily, a native of England, aged about 30 years, who had died on Blackwell's Island, where she had been committed as a pauper. She was an inveterate opium eater, but her sudden death was occa- sioned by disease of the heart. Verdict accordingly. U.S Circuit Court. xspay, Dec. 27.—This Court was occupied until five o’clock this afternoon in the trial of Willi r, continued from yesterday, for endeavo to create a revolt on board thé whale ship Silas Richards. As the facts are already detailed, we shall simply give the charge of the Judge in its important points. He observed thatit wasa matter of much regret that the counsel on both sides had introduced so much unnecessary matter into the trial, instead of confining themselves strictly and properly to the charges Le tres gn ater and trying the case npon the evidence alone. The first ques- tion for the jury to consider was, had the prosecutor made out a sufficiently strong case of revolt against the risoners ? He then went on to show that impertinence, Tecbedience, and profane language, did not constitute a revolt or an ‘attempt at revolt. It was necessary some overt act should be established, some positive testimon: that they had, or either of them, endeavored by example and by word to set the authority ofthe captain and officers at defiance, and had tried to procure the aid of the crew. It was not sufficient to establish a case to show that a like purpose existed between the two; some concurrent act, or the same act at different times must be shown, or the one is innocent and cannot be punished however guilty the other may be. In the case of Wil- liams, he was ordered to go to work, ani refused, stating that he was sick, whereupon the Captain desired bim again to go and cut the old sails, under cover, and on his refusing, the Captain struck him a back-handed blow, when Williams jumped at him, seized him by the throat and endeavored to throw him overboard—that when seizwl up to the rigging to he forged, he called on his mates to help him and net allow him to be flogged, and st Jupiter and two others were advancing aft to aid him, the Captain caught up the pump handle and threat. ened that he would knock down the first man who stirred p—whereupon Jupiter retired discontentedly, alling the crew cowards for not aiding him This was the of the offence, It 'y to say whether Williams had intended to ptain overboard, or to confine him on board his own vessel. A sailor has a right, if he is ill, to cor nd the Captain has no right to deny the privileg of a sick hammock to the complaining sailor, unless he is satisfied that the illness is feigned. The Captain in the latter case had a right to use all the necessary force to maintain the supremacy of his command The sailor clinched the Captain. Here the jury are to be careful to distingnish between the impromptu act ofthe man against the man ; and the deliberate act of the sailor against the Captain. ” If they are of opinion that it was the man against the man, then it was not a mutiny, and while he is liable for punishment proportionable in law to that offence, still the charge of mutiny was not made out. Again, the Jury were to Tockdo whether Williams had endeavored to pro- voke the men to a rescue previous to his being flogged ‘The eries and struggles of the man suffering the blows of a cat, are not to be considered strictly a mutiny, even though perhaps such cries might excite the men to a re- volt.” Butif,in the act of being tied up, he used such lan- wage, then in law it was an endeavor to create a revolt. to Jupiter, if the Jury, under the evidence, believed that it was his intention, on coming aft, to rescue Wil- liams, then the charge in the indictment was sustained As to his calling the crew @ pack of cowards, if this wes simple resentment at their conduct, it was not a mutiny but if it was an upbraiding with the ee prov: resctic, to excite them on, then the charge was susta It was not suffi it to show that his conduct was disre- spectful, impertinent, and irregular. ft must be shewn by testimon: C seen a to every mind, that his object was to aid Williams in pring the captain and officers of the vessel of their lawful authority. If this was the opinion of the Jury, then hee must find him guilty, If the contrary, they can acquit him, and find Williams guilty, or they can acquit both. The Jury, after the lapse of some time, returned a verdict of guilty against Wil- liams, recommending him to mercy, and of not guilty against Jupiter. Mathews the te.—The trial of this man is set down for ten o ‘clock this morning ad muttering, to relieve Supertor Court. Before Judge Vanderpoc!. Dre. 2—Rohert D. Wynkoop vs. John 8. Harrie.—This was an action to recover-special damages for the breach of o contract to deliver 15,000 Ibs. of beef. In the month of February lost, the plaintiff entered into a war- ranty contract with the defendant, to deliver to him at his stor’ this amount of smoked, dried, and properly cured beef, to be packed in the month of March in good hogs heads, and ty bedelivered on or before the latter end of May. Inthe month of April, one-third was delivered and paid for, but the parties disagreed as to the inspec- tion of the remainder, and the defendant refused allow o@ man named Baker to examine the beef. On the other hand, the plaintiff refused to attend at the smokehouse of the defendant,and then and there to select the pieces he preferred. The consequence was that the defendant declined to comply with the terms nitract, saying that the plaintiff was an “old gran- y, e would not cure any more beef for him, as he wanted it to be smoked too dry and hard” The plain- tif’ waited until the time of the contract had expired, and then brought in asuit. court charged the Jury that the plaintiffhad acted perfectly correct and was entitled to a verdict. The defendant did not pretend to set up that the plaintiff’ had refused to comply with his part of the contract, only that oupled the fulfillment with acon- dition which he 1 not comply with. The defendant was bound to deliver good and well cured heef, and he could not excuse his non-fulfillment on the ground that the plaintiff had refused to select it. There was no obli- gation on the plaintiff to tender the amount of the value of the beef, until the ae | had been offered to him at his store by the defendant. It appeared that the dislike to al- low Baker to inspect the beef arose from his being @ rival smoker. The Jury, unhesitatingiy gave the plaintiff a verdict for $100, Peter Schultz vs. Junius 8. Lewis.-This was an action for damages done to the premises No. 67 West street, owns ed by the plaintiff The defendant occupies the adjoining property, as a coal yard, and had piled upthe coal against the side of the house of the plaintifl, thereby causing it to settle inthe opposite direction, cracking the walls and otherwise damaging the owner in the quiet and peaceable ssession thereof. It appears that there originally had been a fence between the persis but that the defendant had torn it down, and piled the coal eighteen feet high against the house. When the damage was first mentioned te him he promised to repair it, but the promise being un- fulfilled redress is sought in the present action. The case will probably occupy the Court the greater part of Thurs- day (to-day.) Before the Chief Justice. Edward Wetherall et als. vs. Acker, Sheriff,—This was au action brought against the late Sheriff tu recover da mages for the loss of certain property. It appears thatthe plaintiff issued an attachment against the property of an absconding debtor, and placed it in the hands of Sheriff Acker, who seizedthe property, and removed it, but the landlord followed it, and by virtue of a distraining war rant, he obtained possession of it. ‘The plaintiff sues for the loss sustained. The case will be summed up at the opening of the Court on Thursday (-to-day.) Court of Common Pleas. Before Judge inglis. Dec, 27.—Charles Porter vs. Samuel J. Beals and Thomas H. Whitaker.—This case was continued from Friday last. It was an action to recover damages from the defendants, for the seizure and sale of a certain quantity of moveable property in the carpet manufactory in Hudson County, N. , belonging to the plaintiff. It appeared that one Joseph McEwen originally owned the property, but irtue of in execution it passed into the hands of James Bradley & Co., and thence in satisfaction of another writ, the plain- tiff became the possessor. He then entered into an ar. arrangement with the son of Joseph McEwen, and a third party named White, that they should give him nine pees missory notes, payable at certain dates, and that they should continue to work the factory, with one condition. ‘That in case of the non-payment of the first note at maturi- ty, the plaintiff could enter upon the premises and re-oc cupy it. The note was net paid, but suosequently to its falling due the defendants issued an execution against John McKwen, the partner of White, and sold the proper- ty found at the manufactory, and which is claimed by the plaintiff. The examination of the witnesses occupied much time. pears that the agreement was placed in the hands of a Mr. Hartenburg in eserow, and on the failure on the part of John McEwen and White, he delivered it back to the plaintiff, but the notes were not delivered up by the plaintiff. He however considered that the bargain Was void, and that his right of ownership was unimpaired. The defence, however, claimed that there was no revi- sion of the contract by the plaintiff, who was bound to deliver up the notes, and to divest himself ot every vestige of claim. That not having done s0, he was not legally the possessor of the property, but that the title was vested in either one of the thre John, Joseph McEwen, or White. The court in charg ing, observed tnat the title of all the parties was some- what obstured. But if there had been a tacit rescision of the agreement, and the parties had allowed the plaintiff to re-enter and occury, then the detention of the notes did not annul the right of possession by the plaintiff: But if the jury believed that John McEwen had an interest in the property, then the defendants had aright to levy. It was ulso contended that the defendant did not authorise the levy upon that especial property, and was not, conse- quently, liable to the Plaintift Unless the jury were sa tistied ty the evidence that such order hud been given, then the defendants were not liable. It appeared that the attorney for the defendants, who was pos ed of “full authority” to trensact their business, had received instruc. tions from them to cause the sheriff to levy on the Me- Ewen property, and the sherif! accordingly did Jevy on the property in litigation. It was for the jury to deter- mine how the words “‘{ull authority” were to be interpre- ted, and also the words “McEwen property.” If the jury were ied that the defendants knew ‘that it was the carpet factory which had been levied on them, they were the trespassers,and are liable to the form ofaction brought. If not, not. The defendants did not receive the full amount of the sale. Their portion amounted to $219 65, andthe balance, $98 30, was given to another party to sa- tisfy another execution. In deciding the value of the pro- perty in the measure of damages, the jury were to say whether the prices brought at the sherift’s sale were fair and proper, and if so, th¢y were to make tWem the basis of damages. “Another point for the jury to decide was, how far the leaving the Mc¥.wens in’ possession was not evi- dence of fraud ; and they were to take their conduct into consideration, and say whether at the time of the vale of the property by the sheriff, they acted in the true spirit of ownership, in their acquieacence in that sale, or whether they were ignorant of the rights of the plaintiff. Further, if the jury, from the evidence, believed that the plaint had not served notice of ownership on the defendants’ previous to their receiving the money from the sale on the jab execution, they were not ‘The jury rendered a verdi For plaintiff, David Graham, Brady. Esq. Oran Sherwood vs. Jane M. Fordham, Exec. and others.— ‘This was an action on a promissory note for $205 63 given by Caleb Fordham, deceased, to the plaintiff on the 13th of May, 1813, for a bill of lumber. ‘The defence set up the sta- tuté of limitations, also that they expected to show that a portion had been paid by the deceased in his life time. It. appeared that the sum of $116 was included in the note for a certain quantity of joists, but which had been settled so the counsel for the plaintiff abandoned the note, and sought but forthe balanc Evidence was adduced to show that within the limitation act the deceased had offered to pay said balance, but the tender was objected to unless the entire note was retired. ‘This testimony was rebutted, and the Court charged that it was a question of veracity between the witnesses. If they believed that the deceased had acknowledged the debt within the time al- lowed by law, then the plea of limitation was barred; if not, the defence was good. ‘The Jury will bring a sealed verdict in the morning. Common Council. Boarp or Assistant Atpramen, Wednesda Dec. 28th.—President Brown in the, Chair, The of the last meeting were read and appro’ Cement for the Croton Pipes-—The pet Pinistri, asking the corporation to allow hi cement for joining the iron Croton pipes, lead used by the workmen ; referred to the Croton Aque- duct committee. Against buildin: yr the defendants. for defendants, Jas Evening, minutes of Salvator n to test his a Drain in Stanton Street. Brown and Bell, with sundry others, presented a remon- strance against building the proposed drain in Stanton street, from Sheriff to the East River ; referred to street committee. Regulating Streets.—A petition to have the side walk Bank street regulated, aiso, one praying for the rej ing and flagging of the several streets in the Fifth were referred. Police Reorganization.—The Special Committee of the Board of Assistant Aldermen to whom was referred so much of the annual message of the Mayor as relates to the reorganization of the department of police, heg leave to report that they have bestowed upon the subject matter referred the deliberative consideration its importance de- manded—that not possessing or exercising any magisterial powers themselves, they have sought advice from those whom experience has, in their opinion, made more co petent to decide ; and that the information they have « tained has led your committee to the conclusion that ap- peal to legislative action is unnecessary, inasmuch as they believe that the adoption of the accompanying or- dinance, which is submitted for the consideration of your honorable body, . a accomplish the desired end DANIEL F. WILLIAMS, ? . & GEO. F. NESBITT, { Special Committee. Phe report, which is a revision of Document No. 71, was laid on the table. The Oil Lamps.—The Superintendent of Lamps and Gas sent in the following communication'in r to the resolution passed by the ,Board, at their meeting on the 1sth ult. “In pursuance of a resolution passed on the 18th ultimo, T herewith transmit you the following report : respectfully report that Thave tested the oil furnished un- der the present contract, that it is pure and in every re- spect agreeable to the sample. I would furthermore state that the oil furnished previous to the present contract was as well prepared as any other oil in the market, there being none pressed in the chy that would stand the severity of the weather, the contractor not having furnished the lat: ter portion of the oil until it war required to be delivered to the lighters; and in consequence thereof not having time to settle sufficiently, the same could not burn as well as it betes oy have done hed it laid in the cisterns and had time to settle.” He also informed the Board that he had not received any official notice of the paseng f the resolution authorizing the lighting of East Broadway with gas, The communi- cation was ordered on the file. The City Finanes ‘The Meron not being furnish- ed fcom all the departments with the necessary informa- tion, w able to prepare his estimate of the probable receipts and dishursements of the Corporat ion for the year 1844 for this meeting of the Board. He submitted a tem- porary bill to provide for the months of January and Feb- ruary ensuing. ‘The amount asked for is $1,066,007 75.— This is to pay all the offic servants, and to meet every item of expenditures to be incurred in every department ofthe city government, including redemption of debt, $573,500 ; interest on debt redeemed $13,103 29; interest on outstanding debt $197.486 55. The second section, em powering the Comptroller to borrow money on the credit of the Corporation in anticipation of its revenues, and which sum shall not exceed the amount necessary to meet the appropriations for the year 1844—this section was stricken out and the one making the required appropria- tion was adopted. Cleaning the Streets.—The ordinance passed at the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen, providing in detail for the sweeping and cleaning of the Streets, was taken up and with some trivial amendments, was concurred in, without debate. It is in its general features similar to that mous Whig contract. Paying an Ex-Keeper.—. report and resolution authoris- ing the pa met 97 50 vid Samos, ex-Keeper of Tomkins Square—was adopted Amunition for 23th November.—A resolution was adopt- ed authoriting the Comptroller to pay General Henry Storms the sum of $120 70, for amnnition furnished to the troops at the celebration on the 25th November last. Paying for Ser A resolution from the other Board authorising the payment of $129 98to John H. Riker, for materials, &c, furnished by him for the party wall in the Engine House in Amn street. Leave Granted—A resolution trom the other Board ,grant- ing permission to Geogge F. Cooledge and brother, to lay a pipe to carry off the croton water from their premise No. 323 Pearl street, to connect with the sewer in Ferry street—Concurred in. Introducing the Croton Water into the First District Watch House.—A resolution recommending the introdue- tion of the Croton Water at the First District Watch House was not concurred in, in consequence of the fact having been announced that the water had been intro- duced anticipatoryjof the action of both Boards. «Advertising. *Tite bill of the Journal. of Commerce for $1 81, for advertising, was onlered to be paid. City Hospital.—A resolution authorising the govern: ment of the City Hospital to introduce and uve the Croton } in r ard, x Sen Price Two Cents. Water in thot establishment, in return for a lot of ground on Anthony street, for the building thereon of an Engine and Hose House—Referred back to Croton Water Com- mittee. Adjournment.—This Board adjourned until Wednesdey evening next, at five o’clock. « Dr. Warnwricur. To me Re Sy In reading the excellent report of your lecture on National Music, in the Herald of this morning, L struck with the total want of information you layed in handling this subject. From the kret to the last your greai aim seemed to be, that the au- dieace (few as fey were) should quite understand them together for the purpose d Dr. Wainwright lecture Wainwright, a great man ; and, pro- foundly ignorant of the subject,you took the liberty of using as a puff, to collect the few that did gather together. It wasmuch of a piece with your speech at the New England Dinner; on returning thanks for the clergy of that district of country which rise to the oc ron. yee spoke of the practical vir- tues, amiability, and learning of a celebrated di- vine, whilst you strongly reprobated his religious principles. _ iy In speaking. of the ode, by Rufus Dawes, and sung so splendidly by, Mr. Brough, you again ‘‘re- probated,” (you are fond of this term,) in a mark- ed manner, its being sung to the tune of ‘God save the King.” Were you not told, at the time, it was written by the poet expressly for that exqui- site, that noble air, and could not be adapted to any other? How long have you been so ultra re- publican that you should object to the employing so regal (in every e of the word) an agent for the musical conveyance of the poet’s beautiful words? When you used your own favorite expres- sion, that you “reprobated” a ‘‘church without a bishop, and a State without a chureb,” did you not then think of the bad taste of employing Old England’s noblest melody to celebrate New Eng- land’s greatest glory? With all sorts of respect and regard for your ac- quirements, my dear Doctor, look to your feet— “take heed lest you fall”—and pray lecture for the future on what you do understand, and do not again attend public ers for anything less than the love of the cure of men’s souls, or you may fall into the just contempt of those who think that the Apostles were lowly and meek, and when they did lecture the Jews and Gentiles, itwas on the meek- ness, the goodness, and glory of Christ crucified. Apologizin for thus lecturing you on whatI do understand, I take my leave; and, lastly, recom- mend yourself and Bishop Hughes to quit lecturing except in your several churches. Yours, respectfully, Taunton, Mass, Another Nulsance—Awnings. Mr. I rT . % ‘There is yet another nuisance which has not been noticed in your incomparable Herald. 1 refer to awnings, at this season of the year being general- ly great nuisances, especially during rain snow, particularly so when not stretched fully across the side walk, and that isthe case with most of those now up. What is the consequence? The rain pours down in streams on the passers by, when it ought to pour into the gutter outside. But this is not all—many of them are full of holes, mere rags, and a disgrace to the owners of every store to which they are attached. But more than that, it 1s unlawful. The ordinance of the corporation says, tat no awning post shall remain in the streets af- ter the first of November. Such is the spirit and intention of the law, and it is the duty of the street commissioner toenforce it. But he does not. you goto the Mayor, he sends you to the street commissioner, and when you call on him, he says it is not his duty, and says you must go to the corporation attorney, and lay the complaint before him. When you cailonhim, he tells you you must make out a list of the names and numbers ot the stores, with a particular description of each aw- ning, &ec. &e. Now, sir,] consider that this way of doing things is inconsistent, absurd—nay, more, useless. Why pay men for doing nothing?) Why put the burden on the private citizen who gets no pay? Why make ordinances, appoint officers to gut those ordinances in force and pay them large salaries, when they cannot or will not do it. t the ordinance be expunged, the office aboliehed, and the money saved at once. Our sapient ser- vants do not adopt the doctrine and practice of the Hon. Josiah Quincy, when he was Mayor of Bos- ton, that ** all nuisances ought to be removed with- outcomplaint and before complaint.” It isto be desired and hoped, that if the Native Republicans get the reins next spring, that they will clean out the Augeian stable, and reform every nuisance and abuse in existence in Gotham. All admit the ne- cessity of reform, and but few expect itfrom either whigs er locofocos, as they now are and have been ener Reform, reform, reform is imperiously called for, and must be obtained, and corrupt poli- ticians must be driven into their former insignifi- cance, to gain an honest living by hard and honest labor, instead of fattening at the public crib. So mote it be, say I. N. B.—It may be. proper to state that the aw- nings complained of are in Pearl street near Wil- liam, and in Chatham from Duane te the Bowery, about thirty in all, which do not cover the side- walk, and many of them more hole-y than right- eous. Tuat Trrnx.—The Mayor, aided by Justice Taylor, of the lower police, has been engaged in examining into the mysterious disappearance of that trank, but nothing has yet transpired as to the chance of a satisfactory result. Mr. Eprror Your humble servant (Muddy Boots) would sug- gest to the “ Native Americans” to clean the streets, and pay themselves after the spring election. Let the ward meetings appoint street inspectors, femploy men. Their pay will be sure in the pring. Darixe Buretary in Ausany.—On Tuesday morning a daring burglary was committed at the house of Hon. Archibald McIntyre, on North Pearl street. ‘The robber entered from the rear, through the window of Mr. Mel.’s sleeping room. ‘The thief seized a gold chro- nometer, extinguished the light, and demanded of Mrs. M. all the money in the house. He did not succeed, how- ever, in attaining his object, and left the house. | The po- lice were immediately alarmed, and sentinels were sta- tioned at all points inthe neighborhood, After a couple ofhours, they discovered him emerging into Orange street, He had faken off his shoes, hoping thus, to, escape unob- served, but was immediately seized. Bua he succeeded in again making his escape, and in consequence of the darkness avoided discovery, He however left behind him , le, the watch he had stolen together with two .d dropped his hat and shoes in the street, which it oped would finally lead to his detection. Court Calendar—This Day. Superior Court.—Nos. 36, 29, 30, 44, 52, 27, 24, 47, 48, 17, 3, 20, 19, 78, 46, 84, 66, 66, 61, 39, 84, 69, 83, 99, 64, 68, 68, 26, 7, 11, 13, 12, 67, 28, 86, 37. Circuit Court.—Nos. 11, 16, 22,23, 27, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 811, 315, 36, 38, 42, Common Pleas. joa, 24, 28, 31, 6, 32, 3. 10, 12, 20, 7, 29, 8. ———————_——————————— EES hdmi Vie BRUBORT ORT ca Housatonic & Waarene Rariproaos. saily, Sundays, xeeyted, Pasve- gers for Albany by thie toute will wake an Jegant, Seambont EUREKA, Capt J Ly Fitch, which Meee rarks Brows foot tiberty steve, Wrlday’ morula whale ast 6 o'clock, (sy Bridgeport, thence by tne Hoasatome ‘estern Railroa ls, without chanwe «f ears or ge crat: wy Albany, same evening at 8 o'clock. Fare through Lx Freight, apply on board, the office, ot feet nce rolehes eovy on Yee pehnhe ager ~~ NAVIGATION OF THi¥ HUDSON OPEN TO WINTER MAIL LINE FOR ALBA? 7 nome reas, Weise RO ne i Tea day, Frid As. ALS OOK ‘The Mean er COLUMBIA, 'A.. Stonghton, will legrs as above, Thurday, Saturday Monday, moons, at 5o’clok. For passage or freight, apply to P. C, wuts at the office, ef m board. N.B. All owners thereo! LEANS— kinds of property taken only at the rah of the f re LINE FOR NEW OR eae oy class een ye sail punctaally as advertised (weather permitting) or pas- on the 25th Dee. os ‘he ALAB &MA, Coptain Bi he KatoN od oh bl , on tee 31st Dee. ‘he accommodations Of these smips for cabin, second cabin rage passengers. are sach as cannot fail to ensure every nl to passen| oe the voyage cr a ¥ ‘of this line have now com regu! he shope.c! tii Dunetual every. five days throwghows the Senet Passengers mav therefore rely on not being detained. The price of passage being v: jow, those wishing to secure corner of South street. SONON at's Apparel Cleaned and Dressed “A Tet we Wister Chothine om ie sce whee Yt mi tate tee bane * VRS I30 Nisan street. BAL DRESSES —The subscriber has just received by the most recent “rrivals— Tiered Robes, from, $7 w 33 “do” Gagandl: ombroider-d in colors, fram 81 upwards do ¥ , pink, and other eolors Fate {tasica, in blac, f'etaatin foe ball Greene v dered Robes, very ol 100 cartons inant Te RODENTS, 379 read way, Ll Imee between White and Franklin streets.