The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1844, Page 1

eer) THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, X., No, 334—-Whole Ho, 3024. THE NEW YORK*HERALD. AGGREGATE CIRCULATION THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND, THE GREATEST IN THE. WORLD. To the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—Daily Ne b> lished every day of the year except New Year’s ‘Day aad Fourth of July. Price 2 ceuts per copy—or $7 26 per annum—postages Paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD-published every Saturday moring—prive 6% cents per copy, or $3 per annum—post- ‘tees paid, edsh in advance. piaid soe es WE syne and ree t fast AE has the J fargest circulation af fn thie cit ‘hi and, i3, I. i tien in the ely or cotnteye, Priore modeeatecash tn ndvane PRINTING ofall kinds i ad in the moat aagea cane eee TaerRDS sien, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Paornietos or THe Henaup Eerasuisuaant, Northwest corer of Fultow and Nassau streets. BARE inte ati Ix iY on j ey 8 i r HELINGS FROM PATERSON TO Un an 3 after th* Istof October . Pateuson Devore oy tt oA Kill leavers Yo ty oce A. aL. Yelock A.M. Wet Paths On gael a wer MD us . fottoai aM, TPO glock A a. Pe ‘ PML Po aA A A TRIS T eT Oelan iT SHIP FOR HAVANA—The ling sveamner MARMORA, Capt. W. Il positively sail on Saturday, at A splendid steamer is calculated to make the pas-age to in six di rnunodations fo cabin ad aterage Danctgers are Ye an e v Ai yl tae SOHN ITEILDMAN, Of Sout stage ao excellent oppavtunity for mecha Of high wages now offered bn Havaun, in Cotsequenee of the destruction of property by the late storm. SKITISH AND NOMTH AMERICAN MAIL SieAM sities MO¥AM rer each m= of the Adj peti iv 5 a3 follows: 0 hee rely yee ieuced ae wining Bear e surgeons, and are supplied Kor fron Oe DANG ENT ons ane pb ket susce : No.'s Wall street STATEN ISLAND FERRY. FOOT OF WHITEHALL. ‘The Boats will ray as follows on and after Nov. 13. E NEW YORK: 9, and 1. LE, A M.; 136. 336, and 514, P.M. BO ae Nt ge _P. S—-All goods hat yo! parrtialeAe mien wed are atthe Fi tisk of the owners thereof. ALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. NEWARK AND NEW YORE. VY. ON and after September 10th will i as follows (Sundays ingluded) Leave New! ark, foot of Centre street, 8 o’clock A. M.— re New York, foot of Barclay street, Z o'clock B-M- PLEASANT AND CHEAP EXC y SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. one NEW BRIGHTON, PORT” RICHMOND, ISLAND.) AND NEW YORK FERRY. From Prer DOE Na orth Hives foot pay, ine follows Dai Fan pay 20 to Oetoeed is, Fa sere Lee ap lew York at 9and Li o’clocn, Leaves Port Iéeatnond, i + i 1A. Mei at i, dig and Ay pinta aed ope amaiaaln Leaves’ New Bonhton ai & and W0 A. M.; at 1,5 and 7X ‘Un Sonday—Leaves Now York, at 9 and 11 eee. "feaves fort Kidhmoad, ae 30 muautea to phe att, Sand 7 P.M. New York. awl, 184 myll¢m*re Ve £0K BATH, GARDINEX AND HALLOWE! The PENOBSCOT, Ci N. Kimball, leaves the end of T wharf, Bowon, esdey and y evenings, 5 above i Oielocks Btages will be in readiness om her arrival at pisses, to convey passengers to the neighboring towns. FOR ALBAN Y—HOUR CHANGED,— he steamboats KNICKERBOCKER and UCHESTIER will, on and after Saturday, Noveinber 23d, leave for, Albauy at 5 o’clock instead of 6 as heretofore. 20 Gt FOR L DON Thay td yen Ist Ps, cember —" splen rst class, fast saili 17 ship PRINCE ALDER, Captain Ft. 8. Seber, will Soresatover ler tegoler day.” Having very superior accommodations foreabin, second cabin and steerage passengers, Fersons wishing to em! should make immediate appli¢ation on board, foot of Maiden lane, or to JOSEPH MeMURKAY, No. 100 ‘ine street, corner of South. KOH LIVERPOOL The New. Line—Regular Packet 2ist December—The superior fast sailing New York buils packet ship LIV ELOOL, Captain John dr hy) tous 1, Will sail as nl rre i E eh wll sail as above, ir rewulas day. or freight or pane, very superior decommodatong, maaan aT by anys iP i por, apply to the Captain on 5 ¢ o biisiys td WOODHULL & MINTURNS, B Krios of Passane $100 ‘Thetine packet ship Queen of the Wea house, 1250 tons burthen, will succeed the jiverpool and sail her segular day, 2istJan. ng FOR GLASGOW—The fine British ship Po HARLEY Dagean Siaith’ wiasters now on Capt. Philip Wood er ray to thi ott, if) on arrival will have imme- Granth Glanow? Fertaiorvetiessaonis tone tween this au ; iste WOODAULL & MINTURNS, 87 South s'reet. ‘The packet ship ADAM CARR will succeed the Ann Har- Jey. nigre LES—Packet of Ist December. » Win. W. Lawrence, master, Morttdighe ce pessegn; sechfion board, as Plge Je It tb or passage, se OF HEAMRNE OF 1980986) AEE ON OR & PHELPS: 103 Front st, or to BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents, nig r¢__9 Tontise Building, eor. Wall and Water sts. FOR NEW, ORLEANS —Union Line—Reru. Jar packet of the 2th Novernber—The splendid fast ‘ling ship COREA, Capt, W, 1 Garduer, will sal as sbove, her regular day. javing Very superior accommoda’ion, for cabin, second cabin and ers, persons. Wishing to "embark, frould ‘make early Application on board, foot of Murray's What orto: ny SPPHESHOD TO SEPH MeMUKRAY, n22 180 Pice street, corner of Scuth st. “WANTED FOR CHARLESTON, 8. C. 1 nar Mitte hia ieat oral path cal oe ‘ane. “Phe highest frejght paid. Ap iS elise STATES SEAND GHAR EC WL ANY, No. 3 Wall street n6 2w* re EXCHANGE ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND WALES the Subscriber hes all timea for sale. Drafts froin £1 to £1000, payable all the principal Banking, Fpeiiaticns theo jt tea inadom, JOHN HERDMA ‘ titi mee ae are ‘ates DY any of thd fine sniling on Hitheroth, 2ist and 26us of each month, om application as above. ‘ RSEY CITY FLOATING DOCK —This wew asi improved Dock hs commenced gperatign. ° Cape ins and owners of vessels are invited to call avd ex- auniue 1, and they will at once see Faising and repairing veavels as any D Phere is also attached to this Dock, Blael inet Canikers am Painters." All work done ost expe: tio rand at reasonable rates. nals toweeve, HILL & McLAUGHLIN, OLD ESTABLISHED PACKET OFFICE,6 South strect—Passage to and from Great Britain an reland, via Liverpool. Faaenge, can at all times be engaged at the lowest rates, to and from Liverpool, by the regu- ling under the new arrangemeut every few ym and dfs ean as tatal be fersiphod far as, amon mares ble at the National and Pre ns thal my as well as al in Eka, Sedan and or t charges, For farther par- bby letter, post pai he FOL ERDMAN, 61 Somth vt REAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND eno PASSAC;- f THE (ai hy " 7 Tervee wishing to seud to. the Old t Poway fo trae ras ean inake the wuecessary arrangements bacribers, aud fave them come. owt. In {his superior Line of Packets, Railing from Liyexpool, punetually on the 7h and 1h of every monte "They will also have 9 first rate lass of Amoriean ‘trading ships, frm tors act be (Me Janna De eo Rinne Pores , (Mee Janes Ih Rogue, there, to sce. that they shall be furwarded with ear and past i ‘Should the parttey agreed for, the “money wi be returned to those who paid it any reductions ‘The Black Ball or ON }, Comprise: the fol Fey naenificant ‘Shij 1. Pre D The NEW YORK. i a SOUT AMERIC wi oe od d nyouh AMMERIC qi. i superior and . scribefs confidently look forward for & contisuanes of that sa port whieh bag beeu exteaded to them so many years, for which thors promod mone ! “Those proceedin in their relati @ all times obtain Drafts at staht {oy any cemounts drewe diseet On the Hoya! Bank of trelande Dublia sare. PRESCOTT, GROTE, hich will be paid on demand at \e Branches, in witha re al towns titoughout Bhgland. ee i land, Seotland and NOCHE, BROTH 3%, Fulton se nog next doo " N, B.—'The Old Line of Liverpool ! this port for Liverpool on the Ist and 1 ‘month. , im ie Ola ounery wil in jc it comfort and advan tage to sel worite Line for it conveyance, in prefer- ence to any 4015 Sm 30 ae NEW COLT’S REPEATING PISTOLS, © WITH the latest lm Of 1013 and 144. 1 Hammer of nl gy on th gy Tad 3, Teigcer—d. Wedge for holding barrel upow pion ver oF rammer to tam the ball own wil ‘The above is a true representation of the Colts Patent Re, Deating wrest impesttions have lately been practiced w 4 gisthe public by represruting aid slling the Six Barrel or Set rocking Pistol as Colt's Patent Pistol, which, with all its iin American and made of ‘the very Vest materiale poena ble iron a4 in te six barrel istol, and highty finished fa every rarer he Six hare on Bell Cokin i vention—the pattern pistol was imparted by a Gueman importer from Etrope fora manufacturer of this article some Years sincein this €ity Colts Patent, Pocket, Beliand Holster Pistols, with the ram- mer attached, is the latest and most approved of improvement in fire arms, and for safety, curacy and distance, they are inferior to none. ‘The Pocket ‘and SI arrel Belt Pistol with greet sonnets ah To, ok ee nak dt curaey, at 10 to. 12 paces, and. with Krone force, they ean be loaded aud fired five times in less than half a wis hut. Certifieates from the most scientific and practical navy and military officers of high rank and reputation fu the United States serv.ee, ag well as French and Eaglish navy, cat. be seen at the Moi Colts Nepenting Pistols, Carbines and Shot Gi sold for eash at 171 Broadway, New. York, by Pi a ib JOHN EHLERS, Pro) AtT Chartres street, New Orleans, by H. E. Baldw seowat Mauss Bietekd ek Bie Tae Hee at Hyde & Goodrich's, New Orleans. na Im ee. HE Menton ar heen eee ead 2 Members of lew York Brass wou THis itor their Patrons and the public in genera thatat a meeting of the B: Id at Military Hall, Bowery, 2nd Nov., 1944, Mr OR; WL 1S was unanimously elected Leader, and C. 8. GRAPULL. of said Band=and they now feel ngsured that the Band will be inferior to none in this count:y — ‘The Band would retum their thanks for the very flattering pa- cere | ty dee upon them the be Ny bar! Li use y ertion to merit a continuance of the jeations for the Band will be made to Itichard Willis, ‘Leader, 19" Bayard street; Janes Couner, Becretary, $3 Bayard’ stroct, or any of the following members; Win. Wallace, 49 Sprinm street; "Alfved Hi, Peates, 19 Norfolk street; Daniel Uiderhill, 114 Wooster street; M, Mere, 150 Forsyth street; John Wallace, 7 Clark, street; John Bieakley, 109 Walker streets J. Fuysing, ot Orchard street Geo. Geoller, 130 Forsyth streets 15. Wheeler, cor h Avenue and 18th street; S.C, Lum, 145 Centre street, Do 1M 8. Grafulla, Composer, 33 Ba RICHARD WILLI8, Joong Connn, See —Suids provided for Publie Balls, Pri -» by applying to Wm. Wallace, 49 Composer of said ‘ooster street; UC, te Soirees, ring street, nl2im*m Nouveaurss PARISIENNES, PARIS MILLINER SES BLISHMENT, 443 Broadway, BETWEEN CANAL AND HOWARD STREETS, New Yoax. MADAM GODFREY & DAUGHTER, ERY Rew i d arrange ‘VAY, Rempsntalin isforms tha leds that the, ar ad Lost “ a 49 this establish vs sty navy obea fee tase fi Hats of Parisian Satiny i fe ries, &e., to whiel Head call (rom their i m Madame G,& D: will at alt tines, une chets aitmost exertions i : j splend ike" velver| CF Di i vow mletias nade Yo onder, N. B.—Country Milliners supplied. All favors will with prompt atteation. n6 NEW YORK RIDING SCHOOL. Nos. 65 and 67 Watt st. near Canal. "THe Proprietor of this popular establ his grateful acknowledgement of the.d age which he has receive bli Evenina Sonor, for.E will open for the seas Hours from 7 to 10 P, i]t deserve a eontinaaues ofthe public patronage. te meet Am*re rom the pul questrian ‘Tuil on MOND. Me the 3 VW are set apart for gentlemen and ‘the i exclusively. The riding master i- well known to be one of the most experienced aud successful in shh muntry. nl9 Imdh* JAMES CUDD! NGTON, Proprietor. DISBKOW’S RIDING SCHOOL, Ne. 408 BOWERY, ». 4 Nean As he Pidcks, eas tha Roane? a eimai thas Ree Wek Bay and’ Evening, for Haweatrian ‘Puition an Youn. Lis open Exercise ed and quiet Horses, for the Road or EVENING Class. me 18 i Hine Nis: hast 1—All Lessons maid mencing. Ext bent aliged on dacs Lanseocer fede athe Behool. hour half.to a Eons ont lw Road. Sears fot Geadictame feia'9 G2 eeik fen 7 to 992 P.M iene ‘Genilemen adsnitied duriug ite hours appropeated to nes. ‘A.catd o foddreds is requested previous to commencing. i> Gentlemen keeping their hi iuseatablidemest, wi hang the privilege of ding them mt te Hehool erate gr re SQUIRE & BROTHER. NEW CHEAP CASH STORE, No, 182 hte OF WATCHES, JEWELRY AND ‘SILVER WARE. —We say to our frieuds an public, come and see our New Store and Stock, and judge for yourselves whether our Goods and prices are worthy of notice. “Spoons, Forks, Knives, ., we have manufactured of coin. Aud all'goods sold war- ranted as represented, or uo sale. Mr. Conover, (well known to the public as askilful Watch- maker,) will give bis whole attenti a "We ae Dante, Levers kad all ‘Kinds of Watchers seized sel warranted. h (Such ss are worth repairing ) We have a person who attends to the reralring of Clocks. Hotels, Steamboats and Boarding Houses furnished with Sil- ver Ware at trade prices. ni6 Im* ree COURSE OF FRENCH LANGUAGE ON THE ROBERTSONIAN SYSTEM. NEW Course will be opened on Wednesday, 27th Noy. b Ms, EDMUND DU FUL a ER a if 1! the subscribers shall have the privilege of following the other courses, except the Indies’ one. course for Ladies will be opened on Monday, 25th—days of tuition will be Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 1134 to oelock. For information apply to Mr. Edmund du Buisson, 400 Broad- way, from 8 o’elock to 10 A. M. and from 2 o’cloek tod P, M. Rev MM, French Cow. Bre ; W. ¢. porter, b Berea at rossman, 460 Broadway _ B. Draper, 57 Beaver s _H. Cary & Co , 196 Wivnbrequeiisasi Maldenlane, CC Carter kGor ne dae E-Lomnn, Eag..¢ New st. Berard & Mondon, 96 Cour. He Rowley, Hig. 49 Nassau at. land st, Rev, De J che ower, 15. Barelay at. M. Melly, $8 Maiden Lane. Et f~RENCH’S HOTEL. HE PROPRIETOR iespectfully informs his friends and the public that he has opened his new and splendid. hotel 44139 Hulton ste’, few dgors east of Brondw diate vicinity of mercantile business and the amusement, and bas farnished it in a style i able compatison with the very best hotelsinthe city. ‘he pro. prietor in building and fitting up the above hou: rict to elegance and comfort, and that he has combined eco- nomy the following prices will sho A ROOM FOR ONE NIGH The rooms will be warmed grati there be more than one bed in a root ‘There is a REFECTORY attached, in which there are Ww it upon no occasion will meals served yp at ali, nouns of the day and evening. ‘here are also Bsth Rooma connected, for warm, cold aud. shower baths. T ‘orter will b attendance at all times during the night, to it lodgers, to let them out at all hours. B.—Those who want Lodgings after the house cloves, will m ring the hall bell. nig 3m’ ROGERS’ GYMNASIUM. Nos 15, 17, and 19 Canal street. pals. SPLENDID ESTABLISHMENT. is nov open day and ung, for reception of pupils. All persons of fedentary its shoul these exercises, which are the only remedy for contractions of the Chest, Dysp-paia, ke., the gravuary revulte of coustantly bending over the desk, and'sta- Peafeats and Guardians of Boys, and, all iterated, ar in- Vited to ea b ERS, ietor. NB R., in connection with W. J, Weve, hes apse 8 Jacge Gyauiasiam in Bro, kiyny at No 78 ni Gentlemen doing busines: New York, who’ reside in Brooktyn, will find this establishment a complete the DR. LARDNER, CONSULTING ENGINEER. CARD.—The Pablic is informed, that Dr, LARDNER cont nny the practice of basiness as a Consulting Engi- eet, Which he foilowed on an extensive scale for tury years udand Kranes. Inventors, patentees, mauutacturers, and others engaged in the arts and manuf: him on matters requi the appli of pragtieal science. Certificates and op nthe usefulness of new inventions and processes in the on disput tions and doubtfel points, ex- a view to the discovery or test- procestes, will be supplied or undertaken when Office No LL Spruce scree y mere] may consnlt, ud Co prevent time ienuts, wili be ex tation. POST OFFIC New Your, Nov, ONG ISLAND RAIL ROAD MAIL Bi land bail Road, at 7 O'clock, A. e¢,on the same ro closed at 7 o'clock, A. M.; and an Worcester,on the same route o» Mondays, Weds negdays and Fridays, is closed at7 o'clock, A. Me A Daily Mail (except Sundyys) for Jainaica, Huntington, East New York, r Bay, Hempswad, Jericho, and Green ort js cloned 9 Kk, 2M. for Jefferson, Centre Port, i ida closed at this te, on Tuesdays, ‘an + is closed on AM. be Tue ; mae Sedat foe un xf Tote Thies ek, Ay Mon ands tirdayne ! SORN LOutMeT GIATAM, FM 1 tre Fi EDUGED—The_ Bal i pire prcze oe all sinatl a and the iaterinediace ovsia.Aleg? to Uhuenao, at 38 Slat at ea tt ey plat = to Chicago, and the intermadi- a NGSTON “KLLS & FOMEROV ATENT sHEATHIN' LT. — Patent Sheathing Bhat avery ion areke fag shinee hetoee eal thereat botioane an a Ai co ote ee COU Nahin. oT arruane, . Anu, claw, to YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1844, —= Price Two Cents. Washington. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Wasunaton, Nov. 20, 1844. Dear Sir:—This is a great city, the fountain head of a great country! It would make you laugh to see the whilom Clayites, now falling, one after another, into the Calhoun ranks—the tallest on the tight, of course! Alas, poor Clay! he is a great man, and I would have supported him heartily— but not the crowd of old stagers, impolitic and un- popular politicians, who quarrelled among them. selves while they hung on to and defeated him. Let me apostrophize him! Venerable and renowned man! thou art happily relieved from the cares and perplexities of the White House, and the revolting importunities of the different faetions of thy great but motley party, for exclusive favors! Thou hadst rather be ment than be President, and thou art right; and yet ‘Wright himself may be President in ome four years from this time! Thou wilt remain at Ash~ land, quizt, calm and serene as a summer’s morn- ing, beloved by many millions who have supported the great Star of the West; and respected and ex- teemed by many thousands, if not all of the best of those who have, from party attachments, felt con- strained to Cape thy pretensions! Thou wilt be, thou art, a philosopher! Live, then, and be happy! Hore’s to thee, Harry Clay ! Here’s to thee, thou noble soul! breseproe [Fre arbre sa tenant { et ou s! ie es ‘And that before wo part!” rust Here’s to thee, Harry Clay ! John C. Calhoun is another great man, the mas- ter-spirit of the eunny South—that, | much fear, will never reach the presidential chair, though his chances, thank heaven, are not altogether hope- less. He is a great genius, and richly deserves an exalted mark of respect at the hands of his coun- trymen, How beautifully he administers the func- tions of the State Department. What order and decorum reign there. Do you know his chief clerk, Richard H. Cralle, Esq., a man of splendid talents, but very quiet agreeable address. One can- not spend ten minutes in conversation with him without being both instructed and delighted. Know ye also Mr.Calhoun’sprivate clerk,my worthy friend Scovell, who thinks the great South Carolinian a God. He is a fine, whole-souled fellow, and will entertain vou by the hour, in his rattling, chinque- pin aie of conversation, most agreeably. Muzzy, too, Webster’s former pet—a good fellow, a prime translator, and possessed of a heart big enough {or three ordinary men—has got back to the State Department. Let him take care of himself, and rhe noble Calhoun will see that justice is done um. By the way, have you heard anything about the great Choctaw contract which the War Depart- ment has given to my excellent friends, the A. Anderson and the Hon. John B. Forrister, and two halt-breede, named Cobb and Pickens, of Mis- sissippi, It is a splendid operation, and well cal- culated to make a very pretty fortune for a half dozen of my good friends who are interested in it The Indians are to be removed and subsisted, for which the government will pay liberally, say up- wards of $300,000. They, are also to have issued to them the Scrip to which they are entitled,which will be worth about $1,500,000. Now whoever can get hold of this Scrip, or the greatest portion of it, is the bes! fellow—I{ mean in the financeering way. There is some complaint here, on the part of in- terested persons no doubt, against my friend Wil- kins, at the head of the War Department, for giv- ing this great contract, rather out of the form of essrs. Anderson, lorrester & Co., when others have sent in lower proposals. AsmopeEus. The Accident on the Cam Railroad, New York, Nov. 21, 1844. To tue Epitor or tne New York Heratp: 1 was one of the Jaoemer ti on board the cars to-day, when the locomotive, passing along the side of the Raritan Canal, where the railroad is within four or five feet of it, run off the track. It res remarkable that no in; ary happened to any of e passenger cars. “This was owing to tne wiivels of the locomotive striking into the ground up to the axletree. It stopped on the very bein of the canal, and but for the softness of the eazth from the recent rains, would certainly have carried all the passenger cars, having nearly a hundred persons in them, into the water six or eight feet deep. If this had occurred, every soul in the cars must have perished, for Mr. Conductor, from some peculiar fancy of his, had Jocked us all up, and put the key of the doors at the ends of the cars in ae pocket. He had left the side door open, but this might have turned down, and any chance of escape would have been impracticable. 1 take this method of calling your attention to the fact, that the ae, may correct the evil— for it demands 1t—and the trading public ought not to be tres as swine or sheep at the fancy of any conductor, and to gratify his caprice. If he is id of any passenger trespassing alrai by passing into a car to which he does not belong, it is, to say the least of it,a very weak fear. Nor is it necessary to lock up the traveller to keep him from passing into the ladies’ car. Of all men in the world, the American is most respectful to the ladies. He never violates these rights ; and the roughest wood-sawyer will not offend a lady if he can help it. Nor do I know of any such custom of locking up, except on the line from Bristol to Brunswick, in New Jersey. It ought net to be forgotten that the terrific disaster in France, which happened on a railroad, was chiéfly owing, as tothe number of lives which were lost, to the fact that the conductor had locked up the passen- gers in the car, and escape was impossible. Inthe case which has just happened, if we had gone into the canal, which we shonld have done if the earth had been frozen, every soul must have perished, and the conductor would have deserved to have been severely punished. A conductor who is in love with himself, and with a little brief and petty authority, and delights to lock up his passengers, as we see swine and sheep locked up, ought to be dismissed, with the execrations of all good men! I ventare the prediction that it is most probable no locomotive will ever again run off the railroad along the canal, on the side next to it, without plunging into it, and carrying most of the cars with it—most probably all—and if the lock-up-system continues, without the slightest order or notice from the company, it may some day be fatal to all the passengers. I[t will be re- collected that the railroad ruos along side of the canal, within a few feet, formany miles. The pre- sent escape was one in a hundred chances, , By calling the attention of the company to this outrageous practice, it is to be hoped that they will have nerve enough, either to dismiss their petty jailor, who plays conductor, or teach him to perpe- trate the folly and offence of locking-up no man.— In the “Tae instance, of all the persons on board, probably a hundred, not one would, probably, have escaped had the cars run into the canal, except the cenductor and his hands. i 1 hope you will not fail to turn your batteries upon this evil—it is a disgrace to the company. A TRAVELLER. Prov:sion Business at tux West.—The cool weather of ‘Thursday and lriday last, would natu- rally turn the attention of © (rue Cincinnatian in the di- rection of the slaughter horses and packing establis! ments. Stich wea the cease with us, and Saturday ef es, noon wespentin a somewhat prolonged ramble amon, the different concerns devoted to that branch of our city i dustry which displays itself in efforts tor provisioning the world. We found’ the supply of cattle ample, the hog pens pretty well filled, and the implements of thirteen of our packers in vigorous operation. It may therefore be said, ble change of weather wh day, it being now warm and reiny, that the Pork has fully commenced. The houses at work, #0 fa are savtess, are those of Messrs. Yeatman & Rowan, Childs & Co,, Henry Lewis, Davis & Brother, Miller & Brown, 8. Davis, Jr, Reynolds & Irwin, N, P. Inglehart, 8 Powers, 9. B. Hunt, Schooley & Son, Lot Pagh, and N. 'W. Thomas, Yeatman & Rowan were first in the field this season, and have cut up since they commenced 3800 head, Miller & Brown have cut 1732 head, and the other houses varied from 150 to 1900 head each, The number cut up so far this season, altogether, is little short of twelve thousand head. Many of these were unusual- ly large for early'hoga, and most of them, that we saw, were fine stock. A considerable portion of them are packing on drovers’ account: (f those cutting by the — for themselves, @ iarge portion is to be maze into acon, to fillearly orders. Among the prices paid for different lots, we rate the following, viz: $2 60, 2 60, 2 64,2 65,2 68,2 70,2 75, and for one small lot, avera- wing 215 Ibs. ‘These prices are above the present views of our packers, but hardly meet those of drovers. ‘There are several eastern packers in the city, hut #0 far, only aslookers on, With a 4 to 6 months supply in New York and Boston, they donot soem very desirous of lay- ing hold at prevailing rates. And drovers, on the other hand, with the knowledgethey have us to the number of hogs feeding this year, seem, some of the largest of them at least, to ik that packing on their own account is better than selling at leas than $2 76 a3 00,—Cincinnali Gazette, Nov. 18. Hoa. Samugi notwithstanding the unfayora- ich has occurred since Thurs on loan, of Concord, is appointed Agent forthe ee of Charleston, South Carolina, under the Resolves of March 24, 1543, and March 16, 1844, con- cerning the imprisonment of citizens of this . wealth in other States,—New Bedford Bulletin Nov. 21, Boston. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Boston, Nov. 20, 1844. Tremendous Excitement among the Boston Peda- gogues—Battle of a Giant with Thirty-one Pig- mies—Nomination of Mayor—The Pure Water Question—Peabody vs. Winchester~A Lawyer caught in his own net— Marriage ala Mode Pa- risian—Gleanings—Game Cock Trial, etc. Dear Genera :— . You will doubtless recollect the reply of * Shy- lock” to his maligner:— “Thou calPdst me dog, before thou had’st a cause, But since a dog, beware my fang: Tam: reminded of this couplet by the “ Reply to the ‘ Remarks’ of Thirty-one Boston Schoolmas- ters on the Seventh Annual Report of the Secre- tary of the Massachusetts Board of Education— by Horace Mann,” which was _ published yagierday morning, and created an unusuel sensation among the ‘ Athenians.” So mas- terly a production has not appeared since the withering ‘‘ Dunciad,” or the more modern dose administered to the ‘English Bards and Scotch Reviewers.” Even the Yorkshire schoolmasters, who saw themselves soclearly mirrored by “*Dick- ens,” in his ‘* Squeers,” had sense enough * to beard the lion in his den;” but these Yankee teach- ers will probably decide now, with ** Falstaff,” that “ discretion is the better part of valor.” The appearance of Mr. Mann among these thirty-one schoolmasters, reminds one somewhat of Crulliver among the Lilliputians, and if your readers wish to see how delicately and entirely these “Thirty-one,” (as he christeus them,) are crushed, pulverized and annihilated, so; that their concentrated essence would not ‘stop a bung-hole,” let me refer te the document in question, and without further prelimi- nary, let me furnish you with a few extracts from the reply. In the beginning he laments the appear- ance of such a pamphlet, signed as it is, by such a body of conspirators against truth, and remarks, “that he teels bound by every consideration ot respect for the cause, for my friends, and for my- tell, to answer this attack, and I sit down to the work not ‘more in sorrow than in anger,’ but wholly in sorrow, My reply shall not be vindictive but vindicatory.. 1 must speak with earnestness and confidence, but they are earnestness and con- fidence of an accused man, who knows his inno- cence, and knows he can prove it. Here let me remark incidentally, that 1 am embarrassed as I proceed, in regard to the appellation to be given to the authors and signers of these ‘Remarks.’ I cannot call them ‘ Boston Teachers,” because they do not constitute one seventh part of the body, cannot call them the ‘Grammar and Writing Mas- ters,’ because the names of all those masters do not appear. eine, thirty-one in number, I cannot woll call # roll of their several names. Circumlu- tion iscumbrous, and as they are sui generis, there is no common noun-substantive that will designate them. For the sake, at once of brevity and exact- ness, I propose to call them the * Thirty-one.”— This I do, without intending thereby the slightest disrespect, and I perceive no objection to it unless, indeed, it may render that, hereafter, an unlucky number. This is not a conflict of physica! strength, otherwise the number of my assailants would be for- midable,and right might be overcome by force. Nor is it, to any great extent, a contest of mental ower. Were itso, I might well be alarmed ata jolt hurled at me from their own piiatelbe thirty- one men, each rejoicing in his strength. But it is a question of justice,of truth,of meral power, where annihilation awaits the wrong, however haughty or numerous they may be, who uphold its banner. It is not the number of the partnership, but the moral solvency of the firm, with which | am concerned ; or, to draw an illustration from their own art—it they are right, they represent a row of thirty-one integers; but it wrong, as I can easily show, then -they are like thirty-one vulgar frac- tions multiplied into themselves, ‘ yielding a most Ces or product.” y In alluding to one of the signers (Mr. Wm. J. Adams) who committed himself most grossly in cuntradio eevortionsy Mr M. shy calmly fon tinues: ‘In a great and good book, I have read of those who strain at a gnat and swallow a came! but, before this, 1 have never known a man, who, while tronbled with such fastidiousness about the insect, could give birth to, and then swallow, the quadruped. I spoke of deficiencies only—he affirms a totality of ignorance. .Are not my stripes upon teachers gentler than the ‘laying on of the hands of the presbytery,’ when compared with this?’ Mr. M.then goes on to notice the Prussian eystems of education, the Scotch and German schools, as contrasted with ours; and brings torward the opin- ion of some of the most able scholars in our own country and abroad to substantiate his assertions. He then attacks the four corner-stones of “School Discipline”’—Authority, Force, Fear and Pain ! the pinful lostruments which these “thirty-one sages advocate to christainize the youth of America!” Upon this subject Mr. M. remarks—“If the teacher is what he ought to be, be has the resource of a ure and lofty example in his own character; and Re moves before the eyes of his pupils as a person- ification of dignity and learning and benevolence. What a damning sentence docs.a teacher pre- nounce upon himself when he affirms that he has no resources in his own character, but only in the cowhide and birch, and in the strong arm that wields them!” And again—But the ‘remarks’ claim support fromthe sayings of Solomon. As to this,let me observe that I am yet tolearn that the precepts and practices applicable to thatpeculiar peo le, the Jews,and to their state of civilization,are to be transferred to our times, without great modifi- cations. I do not believe, on the one hand, that his injunctions have all been abrogated, like the Levitical law of rites and observances, nor, on the other, that they all have the inherent and perpe- tually binding force of the decalogue. I have in- variably observed that the hardest hearted are the greatess quoters of Solomon, both in regard to do- mestic and to school discipline.” The * thirty- one,” it seems, have most maliciously perverted Mr. M.’s langaage, as the following will indicate:— “This is, in Bey what T meant, when, under the feebie similitude of a group of deli fited or wondering children, in a toyshop. 1 referred to the resources of a teacher, when opening to his pupils, one after another, a few of the interntinable realms of knowledge, beauty, and truth. But, of course, | referred to teachers who had something besides “a beggarly account of ae heads, wherewith to satisty the cravings of a child’s curiosity. I was thinking of that wilderness of glories into which we are born, and not of mere tops and whistles. I entered the toyshop in the street, to pass from that to the great Temple of the Universe. The “ Thirty one,” followed me into the toyshop; and there, as it appears by the above extract trom their ‘re- marks,’ they remain still—holding on to a text book with one hand, from which to read off their explanations; and, with the other hand, flogging the children through lack of | ‘novelties’ to occu- py and delight them.” The ‘ Thitty-one” chuckle over a mere metaphorical error which they think they have detected in Mr. M., to which he replies, “Tere, at last, amid a pool of Stygian waters, in- capable of reflecting light, one rainbow hue gleams from a bubble of purer element. It is with reluc- tance that I puncture this air-blown vesicle; but truth dooms its collapse.” Finally, after taking up separately all the puerile charges ayed against him—he proflers them peace wi exception, and this is ‘Barnum Field,” the author of the first section of the ‘Re. marks,” (For this pamphlet of the Thirty-one is an olla-podrida, concocted a the combined strength of all, reminding us of the ingredients of the witches’ cauldron in “* Macbeth.” Apropos of Mr. Field, God help him! for he surely can’t help himself, Procuste’s bed, or the persecutions of St. Anthony, were mild when compared to the scorpion-like castigation which he has received from the pen of Mr. Mann. Gentle reader, pa- tience one moment, whilst we traneeribe the pro- cess of pulverization adepted by the dignified writer who was so basely impugned. Mr. mM: says, after alluding to the ungenerous and unhappy con- troversy, and proffering the “Thirty-one” the use of his journal in case they wish to push the subject still further.” ‘Bat I must make an exception in regard to one individual until he changes his na- ture, or I change my nature, we must continue to dwell on opposite sides of the moral universe. | mean the maligner of Mr. George B. Emerson, that pure-minded, wruth-seeking man, whom hun- dreds of the noble matrons of Boston now reve- rence, &c. I mean the asperser ef Dr. Howe, thet noble and heroic soul, the demands of whose youthful admiration for classic Greece could not be satisfied until he had himself imitated the deeds of Grecian heroes upon the Grecian soil; who has since devoted himself to one of the noblest chari- ties of the age; and in giving a universe to Laura Bridgman, bas ven joy. to every benevolent heart of mankind, and shed light upon some of the darkest problems ot philosophy; I mean the traducer of Mr. Pierce, who has done more for the cause of education than the reputed author of that section of the ‘reply’ could ever do, though every ctom in his corporiety were converted into a school- master, and all should labor ‘till the crack of doom.’ I mean him, who could cut ges from my last report, and shuffle them together un- tilchanee should tura up a lying-ccllos in, be- on the power of hisowngstupidity to originate, c.” Finally, Mr. Mann has so flogged them en masse, that already one (Mr. Adams) has cried for quarter, and retracted his ature ! But I have already occupied too much space on this subject, and thereby | shall have to defer mis- cellaneous topics in detail till a future time. The nomination of Josiah Quincy, jr., for Mayor of this city has been confirmed; he will be the po- pular candidate. The subject of bringing water into the city is still agitated, although nothing defi- nite is yet decided upon. Z The game cock trial has been a subject of some sport. I( was an action of ent to recover dama- es lor taking from the plaintiff, carrying away, and Mexeceinn alent game cocks, valued at $400. The plaintiff recovered damages of $75. ‘The trial of Winchester for assault on Peabody, (editor of adefunct paper,) resulted in damages to the plaintiff for $213. It was given in evidence during the trial, fie the article in question—‘“mar- ringo in high lite”’—which created the indignation of Mr, W., was a premeditated and contemptible squib. Still the conaoisseurs think (sudrosa) that it wasa capital hit at “thide and tallow” aristo- cracy, The lawyer caught in his own net, iw Nelson Robinson, Wag. naho comes under the charge of an aetion for *Embracery,” by bribing a girl in the sum of fifty dollars not to Seats in asuit which had been instigated by herself in the outset, against a cabman for taking improper liberties with her. The details of the case are to be found in the papers of this week. 2 ‘orrest is drawing good houses at the National. Ole Bull is electrifying the Bostonians with his cat- gut. Many recherché soirées and balls are on the ta- pisfor Thanksgiving eve. “On with the dance— Let joy reign unconfined.” Vive la bagatelle. Yours, in great haste, Ericurgan. Literary Notices. Lirg or Lorp Cuancettor Expon—By Horace Twiss, Eeq.—Carey & Hart: Philadelphia.—The biography of the great John Scott has fallen into able hands—those of Horace Twiss. The present edition is in two large 8vo. volumes, handsomely got up, and contains a vast amount of infermation of men and things during the reigns of the two last Georges of England. Tue Great Matxororis on New Yor IN 1845. — This highly popular little work, the praises of which, are in every body’s mouth as the publication itself soon will be in every body’s pocket, continues to sell with unabated vali It can now be pro- cured in poe’ *t-book form—also, in elegant bind- ings for preeents. We cannot too strongly com- mend it to the attention of our friends, to all indeed who have any connection with our city. Book- seliers and periodical agents in town and eye in this State and other States, should ob- tain copies previous to the approaching holidays, when we aresure it will be in greater demand even than it now is among the belles and beaux. The work is sold atan exceedingly low price, but there isno humbug about it. Examine for yourselves and see. Tue Inusrratep Book or Curistian BaLLaps —Lindsey & Blakiston: Philadelphia; Burgess & Stringer: New York —One of the most splendid werks that we have met with for some time, con- taining some choice pieces from the pens of the most gifted poets of the present age. he volume forms a superb addition to a drawing-room table. The following beautiful piece, from the pen of Thomas Haynes Bayly, is a specimen of the arti- cles with which this volume abounds :— Grief was Sent Thee for Thy Good. Some there are who seem exempted From the doom incurr’d by ail ; Are they not more sorely tempted ? Are they not the first to fall? As a mother’s firm denial Checks her intant’s way ward mood, ‘Wisdom lui ks in ev'ry trial— Grief was sent thee for thy good. * In the scenes of former pleasure; Present anguish hast thou felt ? O’er thy fond heart’s dearest treasure As a mourner hast thou kuelt ? In the hour of deep efiliction, Let no impious thought intrude, Meekly bow with this conviction— Griel: ‘was sent thee for thy good. Achaste piece by Barry Cornwall, will doubt- less be read with pleasure :— A Prayer in Sickness. Send down thy winged angel, God ! ‘Amid this night so wild ; And bid him come where now we watch, And breathe upon our child! She lies upon her pillow, pale, ‘And moans within her sleep, Or wakeneth with a patient smile, ‘And striveth not to weep. How geutle and how good a child ‘She is, we know too well, And dearer to her parents’ hearts, ‘Than our weak words can tell. We love—we watch theenghout, the night, To aid, when need may be; ‘We hope and have despair'd, at times ; But now we turn to Thee! Send down thy sweet sould angel, God! Amid the darkness wild, And bid him soothe our souls to-night, ‘And heal our gentle child! Exements or Rugroric anp Lrrerary Crit cism—By J. R. Boyd, A. M.—Harper Brothers: New York.—A very excellent and useful work for the student or would-be critic, well got up, and at a reasonable cost. Forrien Quarterry Review; for October; Scott & Co. New York.—The publishers of this most excellent periodical deserve praise for the capital style in which this reprint has been present- ed to the public. The present number containe several valuable qe of considerable interest, particularly one on the Slave States of America. Arraur’s Lavigs’ Magazine; for December; Ferrett & Co., Philade}phia.—A somewhat inter- esting number, with a couple of tolerable engrav- ings. Manvat For Maayetizing witt tHe Rorary Magnetic Macuing, by H. H. Sherwood, M.D.— Wiley and Putnam, New York.—A useful small pocket volume, particularly to the faculty, aad those afflicted with various disorders. Unirep Srates ALMANAC, For 1845—C. J. Gillis, New York.—A more usetul and correct we believe, does not make its appearance. Quererc Directory, and Srrancer’s Gung ror 1844.’5, by A. Hawkins—Cowan & Son,Quebec.— A very useful work for those about to visit that lo- cality. It is well and correctly got up, and con- tains a vast amount of information. Tue Pwiosorny or Rugroric; By Grorar Campnett, D. D., . R.S.: Harper & Brothers.— This is a new edition of a well known and univer- sally esteemed work. It has received the atten- tive revision of the author, and is presented ina more perfect form than in any previous edition. — With the work itself the public is already acquaint- ed. It has long enjoyed the reputation of being a very able, well arranged, and jnstructive treatise upon eloquence in all its branches. The style is lear and perspicuous, and the work must long re- tain the pepularity it has acquired. Dirty Streete—The Mr. Bennerr,— ‘ The contract system, thus far, does not act like acharm in giving us clean streets. The very re- verse is the case. I see no sweepers—-no ash carts —no carts for collecting offal, &c. Where is the romised reform? -It remains unfulfilled. They fave sent round their paper notices, telling us what the ordinance is about. Ashes! How do they ex- pect we can obey the law when they send no carts to collect them? One of their own organs has opened its eyes, and acknowledges that the streets are really dirty, and threatens the contractors that if they do not do their duty, according to the specifications in the contract, they will suffer some; but thus far that threathas had no beneficialeflect. The organ also speaks about Mr. Bakewell doing his duty by hav- ing it done at their expense, but the sweepers of neither, nor the offal and ash carts of neither, have made their appearance in either the 4th or 6th wards, and #0 between the two stools, the people, the tax-payers, full through and sufler, while the contractors and street inspectors pocket their mo- ney, and laugh in their sleeve at our Corporation and their paper bullets. Shall we ever have clean streets? I despair of it until they employ men who have brains enough to devise a proper system, and practise it. That has never yet been done, and no prospect of being done soon. What may be dene when the panic is over, and Clay is President, I date not anticipate, as it might be so glorious as to dazzle my eyes or turn my brain. at I would avoid at present. Is Mayor Harper so much en- fared in the temperance cause, and punishing vio- lations of Sunday laws, that he has no time te look after the streets? it, and do us rnct System! If 80, let some one else attend to Justics. Personal Movements. ‘The Wilmington Gazette states that the Hon. John M. Clayton will be sent to the next Senate in the place of the Hon. R. H. Bayard, Robert Garner, of Charles county, Maryland, died a few days since of pleurisy. He had represented his district in the State Legislature for nine successive years. There is a prophecy in the United States Gazette, that the successors of James K. Polk and George M. Dallas, will be John M. Clayton and Thomas Corwin. ‘The Hon. Thomas H. Benton left St. Louis, Mo., on the Sth instant, for Washington city. ‘The Mayor of Philadelphia, on Sunday, fined nine in- dividuals for being caught/in the streets intoxicated. ‘A printer, named Wm. B. Dexter, has;been tried at Nor- folk, Va., and found guilty of forging acheck onthe Ex- change Bank. He was sentenced to the penitentiary for three years, Mr. erie late American Consul at bas're. turned to thie country. Mra. Haight, formerly Rod- man, of Maryland, died on the passage home. The Mayor of Beltimore has offered a reward of $500 for the faery and conviction of the murderers of Henry Heashell, the German, who met his death on Fell’s Point a few nights since, by being stabbed. The returns from York district (says the Ports- mouth Mercury) indicate thet my A Hayes is elected to Congress, notwithstanding many of Mr. rick’s friends in Kennebunk and other places’ persisted in their opposi- tion to him. A letter from Washington states that President Tyler purposes, upon his retirement, to take » trip to 1 tre with his lady. A discussion of the question of Universal Salvation,be- tween Rev. J. B. Deas and Orij Bachelor, is to com. mence at the Marlboro’ Chapel, Boston, on Sunday even} ing next. ¢ ‘The Washington Chess Club and the Baltimore Chess Club are to play e game of chess through the Magnetic Telegraph soon, Itis pro chester, buted among the poor. A out in other parts as well. A duel was fought, says the Louisville Journal, on Frf- day, the 15th inst.,on the Indiana shore, by two young lemen of Frankfort, Ky., Mr. Blackburn end Mr. jan, a seu of the Hon. James Harlan. The fired on ik hands, and forgot their qt |. No blood was spilt, but Mr. lan’s Clothes were considerably damaged. The tailor soon set ali that to rights. Judge Terrell is spoken of as likely to be ited minister to England fom Texas. “ sopra A Delaware wi serioual; amu tion nevery Stats ot $0: from eack Individual, towards the completion of a handsome sum of meney to be given Mr. Clay, as 8 remuneration for his dissppolatment. that the Ash and Hickory poles in Ro. . Y., be taken down, and the : wood distri- good idea and worth carrying It is reported that Col, Watmough has the of- fice of Surveyor of the port of Philedelphie, and that ‘Thomas Cooper, E¥ he well-known tragedian,has been appointed in his place. Gen. Gaines and femily left St. Louis on the Sth instant for New Orleans, as Commander-in-Chief of the Western Department of the Army. The General passes the ensuing winter at the Seuth, sues Buckner delivered his introductory law lecture, at the University of St. Louis, on the 13th inst. ‘There is a clause in the new constitution of lowa, pro- hibiting the legislature from granting divorces. Since the defeat of Mr. Clay, it is stated that Crehore, the great playing card manutacturer has discharged forty workmen. Preparations have been made at Madison, Indiane, to slaughter and pack 100,000 hogs during the present sea- son. The officers of the army and navy at Halifax have form- ed a Bible Society for the circulation of the Scriptures among sealaring men. We seo it stated that Harriet Martineau hes recovered from her recent sickness, and that she is indebted to mes- merism for her cure. During her illness, she wrete one ofthe most charming works of the day, Mrs. John Van Buren died at Albany, N. Y., a day or two ago. North Carolina Edcction. (cometere.) 1B TBO Polk. Cla vB. Har. + 48 wiz 35 Lis 477 322 G78 $27 932096 43947538586 486 0a 48 273 35120350 42 961452 22 12630062. Fig Ti eee $96 New Co. 101 556100 Gt 315 4341858 408. 118228316926 729 11366811 225 30a 166 (305 1g 0 6366 jew Co. 3630135 SS 628 654 HO 6 Hot 70398 Sol ST 6B G10 1001390 AA 22 629 BtyaT 936 22) OT 253 1503 126374135 760 356. MS 355 2606-302 215 OT 42 93677883 5 2190414 aye 9 6 604 267 «M8 aaa dat $59 New © * 23 309199 et 318 AE 330-1582 28788 om ie io ge: Ae 1735790198 WA Fh 68433 50 310 996 BO New County. 1201 909 1248-1000 139 381051136 500 1049589 wor 8 1122382 293 wt 519 530, 771 43 e223 8 3 29a “9 275 ity 4766 oxy 32 u7t Me 17 BOR 820 so. 690 ES 1022 40 ow 506 835 aa 296 1310 1302 oss $63, 48590 ew Oo. 115310841061 1218 840 9G BIZ ne} - New County. 10 149 Nag $10 128 Tk 10 1 329k gt Fh 338 * 290 Har'sdo, 12,594 82,519 80,158 Increased Votes... ges cee ver ce necees. 2961 Crwtawba (a) votes with Lineoln ; McDowell (6, with Burke, Union (c) with Anson and Mecklenburg. REMARKABLE Circumsrancr.—We were inform- ed yonerens ¥ a fisherman, just in from a cruise, that during hi mce he had seen @ most s: nomenon, the like of which has never been known in this latitude. The smack in which he was hed been unsac- |, but very few fish having been taken, and en any of the old fishing grounds not one could be found! In returning along the South shore of Long Island, their attention was ited to the heach, being literally strewed with the bodies of dead fish just weshed up by the sea. Black flak, cunners, lobsters, and crabs, and m other species which inbobit our shores at this season miscnously op the sand. On e: g the well of the amack it was discovered that the fish ich had taken were also dend. As fer as the shore was examined eastwerd, towards Montauk Point, it was found to be co- vered alike with dead fish. We are also informed that the smack Curoline, on Friday lest, while about fifteen miles from land, passed through a “rip” of the sea (lormed by adverse tides, we suppose) and that as far as could be seen inekhen flceston tee iN was flied with dead fish, Soon after this the well of the smack was ex. amined, and every fish in it found to be dead, These re- 4 markable facts require s¢ fie ier Similar phenomena have been observed in the Mediterranean after avolcanie eruption on some of the neighboring moun- tains ; and it is quite pro! wethink, that the destruc- tion to the finny tribe noticed above wes caused by a on oe wt sea, near our coast.—New London News, ‘ov. . Fire 1m Hamtuton:—The turning lathe and shop of Mr. Keyes, of Hamilton, Madison county, was destroyed by fire on the 19th inst., with allthe ie. Loas about $1000—no | conan md pty iMuge is without a fire Reflee Ms thet! Sher afew more fires the necessity Reflector thinks of one will be plainly observable. Swan Sxrns.-The Independence, Missouri, Journal notices the fect, that two swan skins were brought to that market for sale, white as snow and foft es Russian fur. They had all the feathers pulled out, leav- thing but the long, white tl n—resem. jog nothing bah che abine of white Russian rabbits, Exe Exrension.~We learn by the Beaver Ar- ens, that this im int link in the chain of inland navi- gation is completed, and in a navigable condition. Court ror TH® Connection or Epnons,—-ALna- Nov. 21, 1844.—Present—Senator Foster twenty-one other Senators. No. 26 or Lawrence and al va. the city of New York. ‘oggener continued for Plafotist in error. ny Amos Mr. W.W