The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X., No. 337~—Whole No, 3937. EVENING ESSES, Toscana mea stent a the diego. sery nich Kenbrotioned Wie iit Dessace. ‘of the tick «rt Eivoldecd Mgaa Brees, Oty taze of Embroldered Masion Diewes do ty Crape, Lo. do Barage, do. lo “ . do - do y ‘Two cases of Embroide: One case of the richest Silks ever cl “do. S4 Velvet, anew . conta nt Burbees C Veils Stanton, colored Barbees; and Mich bases for thaw erties aud sleeves, On Of Alexander's best long Kid Gloves, & ew pinky bie, straw, aad some very richly trimmed fovess at 108, . " ‘Also,’ one case of fancy articles, which will be offered at very I t . cone cere have this ay mar! lown their printed E rei fy hae read 9. ne Curtain ‘i mbrotieeed Laces, very new and pretty. Do slit erranted French. Kurvicare ike Valyer aed Ti gr, ches ruite us 1p. Oo f the haudao Y ported, feats Shawia aad Neath or a reaat soteee ‘Table Linen: ‘ ate Cambrie ferchiefsy at los. 64. a dozen, a great fa, ve Cambric Embroidered Revue Handkerchiefs,very mach Muslin Trimmis fin ings, . Hitler ene ed osiery, + pepe very cl on le seasol JAM 7 SOK & GC hoes 359 Broadway. ‘EEL PENS—10% WILLIAM STREET. S'TE] EDELES & MK) i *, have received V pga tre paired byl 's LS Tivals, and offer $,000 ‘oe ohn a o_Cuahers Silver Steel. 030 DUMWAK#re EDLES & MEYER laporten ot ech, Winger ‘have received by last areas an offer for-sele, Sir and other Buttonsy. Di Combs; Silk and Fanéy Purses; 400 Cigar Cases; Hauei bex: quality; Maopeaders; Halt Ping, a great esovtinen fiuraerjes; Si auf orsied Kinbi ete tr a fActarers of Eugiead. Wether Bester Pan Bees ce tbuMWerere” road NOT: A ee gnre ara esl ow way, and ey " Porcelains ang Anstruicien, ras feet hp terse, ved per ship Persian, fr m, a fine collection of 3 il Paint of the Flesch and Duh seheels: cent ae ees lain, of the richest kinds, old Dresden Porcelais ups, upeand Saterrs,aneieht rich in_gold Fans, f the tech century, aud of grandeur epual to any thing, im toto, this uuatry, which cau be dis of at There- os tote who wish 9 euiah unit eolletious, or artusea tng iq rill fine int to examine, and judge Tor" themes) tue partioalarly’ invited 03 view splendid coll m1 t home from 10 A. M. all 5 P.M. 022 Imend* re SHIRT MANUFACTORY AND GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING STORE, UST RECEIVED, the later, td ee ed French Thatoue Shirts, “Alsor a gemma soseteeese OF eieetas Pat pec nt et sale alan wags fines. jeune 1 a janner style. oR Saas, ae Eo IM. CO. rps c stent a fale spnte venga be al gerne Le aa on oe it Thome 1 Weeder moa ie |. It. Robson, M. Ds, zon Price, ohn He Davidson, Francis B. Sage, Thomas Fares Kate, ‘THOMAS W- THORNE: Preside Gro. T. Horr, Seeretary. Poy SUPERIOR AND ELEGANT COMMERCIAL SYST! of Writing. eee E-OPENING of Ma. B: iN a R Han AcaDEnY for‘paplis of'ate. sexes bat und SvEn- ING, at Ne Ie Baoabwar, ( RISTOW rom London and in Tweive Easy Li no matter how BAD, ILLEGIBLE, C! vy ho meet daily from 11 to 1, he aelieate and owing tyke, at once Dleuiagylegiat, recherche and lady-like. To tHe Gestiemen he fomapmicns an expeditions reautile hand, BOLD, FREE and BUSINESS Pigs = every cccupation of Ii ‘ B=, given, (free of extra charge,) if required by the pupil. ‘«* Mr. B. can be seen from 9 tol A. M., or 3to9 P.M YDIE7AN et ee “ Suons-Hlawn.—Thinaovising 0d weful artis langht by ‘ m Boox-K he end _N, Bon Vinitens lute Work eek tane'e couse oP W, course of Writing re NEW YORK RIDING SCHOOL. Nos. 65 and Watt ablic, and to state ‘And Exercit seaadi: on, MONDAY nex da sack aac Hours from 7 to 10 P. M. ibe Kiveciegs londay and Thurs- day are set apart for gentlemen and ies of the ii exclusively. ‘The riding master 1- well known to be one of the most experienced and. sfal in this, SOrON, a ul9 tmdh* JAMES CODDINGTON, Proprietor. ROGERS’ GYMNASIUM. Nos. 15, 17, a HIS SPLENDID the Lary habits should practise, these exeroises, which onty remedy for coutracuions of the Chest, Dyspepsia, gudinary rovults of constantly bending over the desk, and tae yg. Parents and Guardians of Beys,, and all jnterested, are viedto ea BY» MOGERS, Propricior, N. in connec! with W. J, Wyer, has opened ‘a Jatge Gyinuasiam in Brockly 65 Falton Gentlemen doing basiness rooklyuy, will find Purposes of exercise. Upcn day and eveni TO TAILORS, THE Second Edition of Stinemet’s celebrated work on cn.- \iig aarments of every deseripcion,in a style of el equalled, 1 w published aad ready fc ery. ‘I to themselves of the great from the wse of the obtain a copy witl square, and cm! is 17 elegant diagrams of | Ol garments worn at the present day, with fall sod ample ae ons for cutting im an easy and seventitic manner. ‘The follo rea few ae many highly respectable names who testify he book be we undersigned inted with Mr. Stine- mev’s ‘Preaties on Pleasure recommend it as a work complete in ita arrangements, and in ita practical ap- plication to jug, superior to any heretofore publis! either in Europe or Amer P. Tiemy & Son, Daviel Cutter, Staats & Banker, Charl jor, B. F. Horner, James Daily, Joha and, Hin Banker, iheabove can be obtained of the author, No. 113 Broadway, New York 39 bh Ww 5 im*ec NEW YORK BRASS BAND. "TBE Members of the New York Brass Band would respect fully inform. girs and the pablie in general Oy ata meetin of the Band, held at Military Hall, Bowery, 2ud Ni 194, Mr. KR, WiLLLIS was unanimously elected Leader, and C 8. GR FULLA Composer of said Band—and they now feel assured that the Band will be to noge in this country.— E world retumn their for the very flattering pa- tronage bestowed upon them the past season, and will use every fo, mente continaanee of the same. "Applicat the Band will be made to Richard Willis, sumet; James Conner, Secretary, $2 following members; Win. Peates, 1% Norfolk street; Daniel ‘M, Meme, 130 Forsyth street; John Joha Bieakley, ‘alker ‘Geo, Geoller, ia Foray th street and 18th street; S.C. 45, eee 114 Wooster street; C, a ORR i yard seers ee genie provided Yor Pablie Balls, Private Soirees, Bervindey eg, Be, by applying to Wetiswaltues, Spring street? aid im PROTIIETOIS capectfally intgane hi Tin "Due publte thet he, has opened hes seed and opjenaia hovel 138 Fon sz, 2 few dors east ot Broads ne imine miahed fei at Je that wi bs favor com} me hee yery, Doge the ity. ae and fitting up the oie ae had pire regard 0 elegance and comfort) and that he has combined eco- mma ROOM FOR adh ty ‘Te rooms will be warmed gratis, and upon Were s REBECTURY attached, in. which thege are Woorss sonwepeeds for water nag aae’ ohomees {il be ta attendance at all the loves, 5 nl9 3m! GLASSEN, daeahecr of John Heinrich Clas, 1Z. Twelfth streets, will the le Mili. im New Orleans, and for sale in K. COLLINS & CO., 9 Bouth ot. in +m ve OFS their show ae Eat NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1844. American Institute—Farmers’ Club, Tusspay, December 3. Sursect—“ Muck as Manure.” This subject, which appeared, blazoned by ad- vertisement, and glorified by sundry stipenda- ty editorials in several of the journals of the tor some days past, should, from such prepara- tory introduction, have attracted a larger portion ot the enterprising and industrious tillers and cul- tivators of the soil,than the theatre of the Institute exhibited on the appointed day. The fertilizing properties of muck, poudreste, and guano, as in- dispensible to the vegetation of our creature com- forts, were discussed, with practical illustrations of the perfection of each—that forcibly reminded us of a subject proposed to us in our school-boy days, for un impromptu exercise of our inventive powere. ‘‘ Whether, the games of “Scotch hop, teetutum, or four corners, with the fool in the ‘middle ‘were of most advantage to a nation,” Here our subject was ‘ muck, poudrette, and guano,” and the only distinction we could discover in the process of the two controversies, was that the first exer- cised more penalty upon our judgment than prudence in our wit ; and ia the second, the elemeats of each of these ingredients were so thoroughly analyzed, the properties so distinctly traced and ceveloped, that your imagination was at once carried away with the most sensitive conviction, that each component part circulated within the range of your ollactory conveyed “strong as holy writ,” that the subject was traced evento its “essential essence.” At the ap- pointed hour, the chair was taken by Mr. Fraser, of New Jersey, and the indefatigable model of self denial, Mr. Meiggs, acted as secretary. The proceedings of the last very small potato affair were read, an infliction of half of avery monotonous hot The subject was then an- ‘ Muck, ita mode of preparation ‘usual, en interruption was caused resolutions Pad pone by Dr. Field, expressive regret in the death of the late Samuel Ste- I and intelligent member, and of a highly pli ary character to the merits of the deceased, These were read and approved of. General Tat ‘avce* then prodnced specimens of yel- low and white corn, raised in the county of Dutch and complained that specimens were constantly sent in without reference to the system of cultivation employed Showed the differance between corn raised in Northern and Southern latitudes, givicg the advantage in stalk and produce to the lakes, Each of ipecimens exhibited, eight rows, were of great densen a the ear,of moderate height, and from the hardness of its characier and it ceptibility of moisture, peculiarly ad n —each of these specimens measu ixteen inches in length. The yellow quality, planted late in May or early in June. When tno frost has evaporated, he consi dered the best season for sowing. The chair: observ. ed that when he was in Portugal, the yellow corn from Bucks county, Penns; ia, was highly praised. Mr. Tallmadge recommends all contributors of specimens to detail the points of excelience, mode of treatment, &c. Toaquestionfrom a member, it was answered that the process of kiln drying for corn meal, is not generally adopted. after this diversion from the particular subject in view, the chairman announced again, Muck, and its vir- tues? But Mr. Wakeman had to tell Col. Clark’s system of sowing corn, and here was another interruption, until Mr. Smyth at length attacked the question 5 carnest He considered “ swamp muck” guod for nothing, unles: decomposed by time. The “muck” in the Ohio is com. ee hd een ate oe ea He would recom. mend the * m rawn off the pond, and put on the Spin i ete ig aa ra i : » TattMance said our soils require manure, and that manure should be adapted to the requirements of thesoil. He questioned the economy of “ muck.” The casting out, draining, combining with lime, shovellin; for two or three years, would exhauat mu in labor as the value of the crop. Suggests that ifa farmer will take the dry part of summer, spread his manure with iime in broad cast in spriog—turn it under, when it will more easily combine witn the lime—it will add to the valueot theland. Here, again, the subject was inter. rupted by a member reading an invitation to the club to attend Professor Gardner’s course of lectures, which was accepted. Mr. Fieup produced specimens of “muck,” as used u on Jand exaausted of the elements of fertility. If mmuck is atee ‘tte "Aper| ina ee stream, it Would re- quire along time. ive ; from a stationa: Mit is much richer and more nourishing His plan fa to drain the pool in summer, get out the “muck” quick, deposit it in heaps, near ond— mix it with lime, and carry it out on the land, between the harvest and fall sowing— rode ne hg ae rahe By ie rie ot lime and frost, e muck is reduc wader ; the muck as used stables becomes suturated with the urine of cattie, aes sprinkled copiously. He drew out 350 loads in nine days, melading + even doilars for lime; thirty dollars covered all his expense. Mr. Field produced some specimen of oats raised by this manure. c. CanteR’s experience nearly corresponded with that of Mr Field. Dr. Ganpnen explained the influence of ammonia upon vegetable compost, and its activa when used, dry or saturated. This gentleman very happily and professional!y explained several points of chemical inter. est to the farmer. General Tatumanae spol mn the various qualities of oats, and the great advantage ol sowing Scotch cats,whicR imported at 23, increases to 27 pouads He had no expe- rience i) the virtue of guano;t! that one ton of guano, and one ton of plaister of Paris laid upon the surface would produce great results. The true mode of ameliorating the soil, not chemically, is by farm-yard manure and lime spread on the field, which will produce from Scotch oats from 25 to 45 pounds a bushel. Mr. Harrison, L. I., plan. ted two fie:ds with oats—manured one with mucte and li the other with muck, lime and barn-yard manure—in 1841, he raised 4 Vtg’ to the bushel; the crop fell off in 183 ped his seed oats in sulphate of ammonia while his neighbor could only raise 26 pounds, he had 4i in 1843. This earth smut affected his crop, still the oat ranto39 Mr. Townsend, L I’, tried the muck 3 years with great success; he drew it out and housed it—ne re- commends opening a hole in the stable from one end to the other, behind the horses, filling it with muck, and al- lowing it to become satnated by the water from the horsea, taking it out and exposing it to the weather. He raised corn at t fair, with poudrette, and was told hewas awarded the premium, but never heard more about it. (Here the officers of the club exhibited strong symptoms of self-reproach or some- thing else. He put a gill of poudrette to each hill, turned the sod, and brushed itdown, after harrowing it Poudrette produces better in ary season. He obtained from half an ac rom this process. He disesse in potatoes arises from the climate. gee rried round ‘samples of turtle soup beans, raised by the Hon. James Parker, of Amboy. After this intnrlude, Mr. Carter observed, th too old, it is useless, and that, under it could only be w recs with it. The nature of the soil should be studi Mr. Werxs explained the elements of poudrette, with an analytic precision, the result of much exzerience. Dr. Ganpwan was calied ‘upon to favor the company with his ex;erience on several laws of chemistry as reierable to agriculture, by far the most improving of the remarks of the several speakers ; and at the conclusion, the meet. iog, which had thawed down to half a dozen, separated, without deciding whether muck, poudrette, or guano, was most the fertilizing manure to the farmer. if muck becomes Tus Cusroxee Dirvicunties.—We perceive by the last Arkansas Intelligencer that General Roger Jones, Adjutant General of the United States Army, Gov. P. M. Batier, Cherokee Agent, and Lieutenant Colonel 3 n, of the United States Army, who were appointed the Commissioners to inquire into difficulties heretofore and now existing among the Cherokee Indit have ar- rived in that country, where it is hoped their hign char- acter and ability will be instrumental in bringing about a speedy settlement of the misunderstanding which hos for some time divided the Cherokee people. The points to be submitted for their investigation are stated to be lst, To ascertain the numbers of the “Old Settlers” and of the ‘Treaty Party” who are dircontented with the Ross government. 21, Whether their discontent is so great that they cannot 1i ther in peace and harmo- ny, 8d, To inquira into all the outrages committed on the Cherokees by one another, e1 Indians as well as chiefs, since the Ross emi ed the country in 1833, 4th, Complaints of ¢! Old tlers” and ‘Treaty Party” of ty from acts of the ex- isting government of the okees 5th, All other canser of complaint which are ulated to produce dis. content, with a view of adopting euch practical means as shall be deemed expedient. Accipext To THE Steamer Massacnuserrs The steamboat meil from New York did not arrive this morning till 12 o’clock, in consequence of an acci- dent in the Sound last night. We learn that when cf Huntington Light, about 40 miles trom New York, they were run into by a schooner, the bowsprit of the schooner ‘iking with such force as to penetrate the boiler which caused the escupe of the steam. Fortunately no one was injured. The wing Certificate war given by the pas- sengers:—'' The Lop ys commend the coolness, order and discipline, exhibited by Capt. Comstock, his officers, and crew, on the night when the boat was demaged, and they make their acknowledgments to the captain tor his hospitality in furnishing them with breakfast without charge (in consequence of the delay to which they were subjected) and at an earlier hour than usual.— Boston Transcript, Dec. 3. U. 8, Supreme Court, Dec. 3.—Present, as yes- \erday, ‘and Judge Catron'—No, 4. James A. dnd wi and printed arguments vA Messrs. Brent & Brent for the plein- iff in error, gs F. Hellen for the defendant in error. No.8 William Henderson, plaintitt in error, vs John poorest ‘ond punted argument ty ac vered ‘or the bid ir. Com lor the “ tiff inerror. Adjourned till to-morrow, 11 o'clock. “6 Common Piens, Before Judge Ulehoeffer. Deo. 5.—Wm. P. Eenvets te Ls Comstock. -This ase, reported in yesterday's Herald, was to-day resum dict this tor:noon. Court Calcndar—This Day, | Surmnion Count—Nos. 15, 19,11, 96, 42, 84, 57, 90, 00, 61, 68, 07, 69, 70, 71, 73, 78, 14, 1870 Fe” Commos Pixas—Nos. 111, 26, 36,7, 26, 40, 106, 6 , 38, 8, 26, 43, 71, ExrcroraL Co.iece or New Yorx.—Yesterday afternoon, the klectors of President and Vice. President, chosen at the last election, met in the Assem bly Chamber, at the Ca vital, pursuant to the statute. ‘There was besides the Electors, a large number of citi- zens present, to witness the yaecveniogs At4ovclock, Bessamiy F. Buturn, State Elector, rose, this Mp the day and hour prescribed by law mbling of the Electoral College of the he begged leave to call the meet:ng to order, and to in- form them that the Secretary of State was in attendance, and would precced to call the list cf Electors. Col. Youna, thereupon came forward, and aunounced that the following persons had been ascertained to be ected Electors of ths State, by th? official canvass, Butler, D S. Dickinson, State Electors; H. Halsey, ik; JC. Thompeon, of Richmond; G. Douglass, N’ Gray, w. F. Havemeyer, J. I. Coddington, Johuson, of Rocklang; J. Crawford, of Pat ray, of Orange; J. Hardenbergh, of Ulster; ‘I’. L. H boom, of Columbia: N. M. Masters, of Rensselaer; J. k. Paige, of Albany; J Savage, of Washington; W. Hedding, of Clinton; J. Fay, of Fulton; J. Nellis, ot Montgomery; Whitaker, of Lewis; A. Doane, of Jefferson; T i. Hab, bard, of Oneiwa; L. Pattengill, of Otsego; W. Mason, of Chenango; H. Potts, of Oswego; D. Dans, of Onondaga; J. Gillett, of Cortland; J. &. Bogardas, of ‘Tompkins; J. Boynton, of Wayne; G Johnson, of Monroe; J. Lapham, of Ont: .D. Higgins, of Steuben; R. H. Shankiand, ot Cattaraugus; J. Hascall, Jr, of Erie; Rufus H. Smith, of Wgoatines J, D. Perkins, of Orlea: ach Ejector answered to his name when called, ex- cept Johu D Perkins, of Orleans, when he Secretary of State announced that the Electoral bape fit) now full with the single exception of John + Perkins. Lieut. Gov. Dicxinsox, State Elector, remarked that it would be necessary now to organize the College tempo- rarily, for the purpose of filli 3 the vacancy occasioned by the non-attendance of Mr. Perkins. He moved, there- fore, the appointment of John Savage, of Washington, as chairman pro tem _ The motion was oreed to, and ‘The Hon. Joun Savace took the Chuir. On motion of Bessanin F. Butter, Huon Haxsxy, of Suffolk, was appointed Secretary pro tem a motion of Lieut. Gov. Dicxinson, the College now roceeded to ballot, (so the law requires) for an Elector 0 fill the vacancy—when Abraham Hogeboom, of Niogara, was nominated by one of the Electors. , The result of the ballot (Mr. Butler and Lt Gov. Dick- inson acting as tellers) wus a unanimous vote for Abra- ham Hogeboom of Nisgara, and Mr. Hogeboom, being in att+ndance, took his seat. ‘The Secretary of State thereupon announced that the Electoral College was now full. Lt. Gov. Dicxinson (uddreesing the Secretary of State) here remarked, that the formation of the College being now completed, was fit and proper, on an occasion 89 interesting ava responsible as this, that some individual of age and distinguished in the public service, should be selected to preside. With this view, he took’ a pleasure in moving toat John Savage, the present cccupant of the Chair, be the President of this Electoral College. ‘Lhe motion was unanimously carried. Chiet Justice Savage thereupon rose, aad briefly ten- dered his acknowledgments—adding, however, that in assuming the high honor of presiding over so distin- guished a body, he felt that from his want of familiarity with the course of proceedings usual on such occasions, he should be obli to throw himself on the indulgence of the College. He could only promise his best efforts to meet its expectations, Huw Hatsry, of Suffolk, was then appointed, on mo- tion of Mr. Burien, Secretary of the Electoral College. Jouw Keyes Paice, of Albany, offered the following re- solution, which was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That upon the meeting of this College to- morrow morning, the proccedings be opener with prayer, and that a clergyman of the city ef Albany be invited to attend jor that purpose. On motion, it was ordered that a committee of two be dager by the Chair to carry out the foregoing resolu. uon—al The President named Messrs. Paige and Butler as the commiitee. On motion the College then adjourned, to meet again this morning at nine o'clock. Itis proper to state that Mr. Perkins, the elector for the Orleans und Niagara district, reached the capitol whilst the College were Ley fy tr fillthe vacancy occasioned a his absence—and that his absence at the time appoint- , Was owingto an unexpected detention, from the re- cent change inthe Railroad arrangements.—Albany r- gus, Dec. 4. The College of Electors of the State of New York re- assembled this morning, 4th inst, in the Assembly Cham- ber, at 9 e’clock—the hourto which the body stocd ud- journed Leen 3 a an The proceedings opened with an appropriate and fer- vent prayer by the Rey. Wintiam H. Bintesis, of Al- bany. ‘The roll ot then called, and we vuuse und to be present. e proceedings of yesterday afternoon, were read by the Secretary and app! ¥ The Paxsipent, thereupon, announced that the official list of the nataes of the Electors, ned by the Governor and the Secretary of State, with t! “al of the State there- xed, being complete—the next business in order would be to proceed to a ballot for President of the United The roll was, thereupon, celled by the Secretary, and each Elector, us his nvme was called, advanced to the Clerk’s desk and deposited his ballot—[the guns fired without, by order of the Democratic General Committee of Albany, tallying the votes as they were cast, by arrang ed signals] All the Electors having cast their votes, The Parsiwent named Tos. H. Hunnanv of Oneido, and Joun Keves Paras, of Aibany, as teliers—who there- upon proceeded to canvass the votes. Mr. Hussanp (the canvess being completed ) reported to the Chaic that the whole number of ballots was thirty siz—all of which were for ‘‘ Jamns K. Poix, of the State of Vennessee, for President of the United States. "hi unceme.t was hailed with an emphatic burst of appl: from all parts of the c! ber. The Paxswent (the applause nounced that it that Jastes K. ed the unanimous vote of the College for the office of Pre- sident of the United States. Another vehement outbreak of applause followed this it. t then announced that thy next busin of the United States. ‘The roll of Electors was again called by the Secretary, and each Elector, os his name was called, advanced tw the desk, and deposited his ballot. All the Electors having voted, ‘The President named tho same tellers (Messrs ‘Hub bard and Poge) who immediately proceeeded to canvass the votes ; and the canvass being completed, Mr. Busnanp reported to the Chair that the whole num- ber of votes cast was thirty-six, all of which were for “George M. Dallas, of the State of Pennsylvania, for Vice President of the United States ” ‘This report was received with loud epplause in every part of the chamber. Th EstcENT thereupon announced that it appeared from the report of the Tellers, that George M. Dallas of the State of Pennsylvania, had received the unanimous vote of the College, for the office ot Vice President ot the United State: Another burst of applause succeeded this announce ment. 4 Ti osx then announced that distinct lists of the persot ed for as President and Vice President, with the number of votes for each, were now ared and ready for the signatures and certificates of the Electo: Each Elector bein . required to si six separate pi pers—this duty here occupied some time.—lbuny Argus, Dec. 4. Surreme Covat or NewYork. special termof the Supreme Cou session at he Capitol on Tuesday Dec. pening 39th 4 je for confirmation of report of commis: asioners: 7th street, New York, same; treet, Ne enues, McHench. Order to refer on atipula tion. Ruacce ads Frost. Motion to change venue denied suit—granted ninless plaintiff stipulate and pay costs — Hall ads. Cronk. Motion for judgment as in case of non. tm the matter of M. B. Hart, lat ft, New York. Or- der ex parte for leave to prosecute official bond. Hurd Merritt. Motion for retaxation of costs, denied. Rowe vs. Miller, and al. ex parte—that plaintiff be permitted toixsue execution in covenont. Boker ads, Claiborne. Motion for judgment as in case of non suit, denied—plain tiff allowed 20 (ays to file security for costs Van Cost Osborve. Motion for judgment, as in case of non sult—granted by default. Goodrich ads. Loyd Mo- tin to change venue—granted a default. Rue sell and al. Trustee: Garter. “Motion for jud ment as in case of nonswit—granted by default. Page ad Pier, motion for Judgment as in case of nons Costs to abide event. Os' impleaded ada Ste: juest— granted, by default. Hay ads. Fowler, surveyor, &c., motion to set aside in- et ond subsequent proceedings—granted on terms. yes ads. Everett, motion lor a commi n—order en- tered on stipulation. Harker vs. McBride, and one other cause, motion to set sside defauit taken at Oct. term, granted on terms. Waters vs Howard et al., motion for retaxation of co Albany Argus, Dee 4 American Sort CoaL.—The bituminous coal of the Allegany region in Maryland, is now Rating its way to the northern market, and is highly praised, an TlespoTs'a rowing Sats waning ana Src Nas ni tnd not vo toon exhausting itself; it kindlew as easily my eC} Liverpool, without possessing es much bit buraieg I er, consumes ee and throws out @ regular ond steady, it not as Fowerlul a heat and blaze, “ Court ror rue Coraxcrion or Errors, Alba- ny, Tuesday, Dec. 3—Present—The Lieut. Go- fing, and 28 Senators. No. —. Supervisors A Noxon conclu. ded for pl e fendant in error. A Cotton Factory Burvep.—The large cotton factory at Roseville, near Newark, Del., was burnt to the groundon Saturday night last, It is sald that a boy who had gone into the fectory took a ‘of cetton to light a candle, afterwards threw it on the floor, intending to Saane the fire with his foot, but unfortunately the cotton that was strewn about the floor ignited, and the fire soon spread all over the building. The loss we have _ at $40,000, while the insurance was only General Sessions, Before the Recorder and Aldermen Schieffelin and Sea- man, Matnew C Parxason, District Attorney. Dec. yt bent James Hunt, Counsellor at Law, and Sunday Officer, for an Assault'and Battery, with a'cane, upon ry Ferris.—Jamee Hunt was placea at the bar on the inot Beptemierieat, upon the porton ol Macy Ferrin of September lest, upon t rson erri witha whalebonecene? ns P ng : Many Franis, on being called and sworn, testified as follows—On the Sunday in qaestion I was sitting in An- theny street, and Mr Hunt told me to go away; I hed been up all night; about 9 o’clock he came oguin and charged me with being drunk, and arrested and took me to the police, and on the way there struck me several times with a cane, on the back and shoulders, and { bore the marks abuut me for a fortnight. Cross-Examined by Hunt—Were you drunk at the time? A—No, sir, | was not. t § Maxtin, called and sworne=I am a police offi- cer, onthe morning in question I saw the last witness iting near the corner of Anthon: !king to her and tapping her wii ing her to the police, stairs she resisted somewhat, and w him strike her with his cane; I made the complaint against him. Cross Examined by Hunt—Now let meask you, sir, did you ever speak to me before the day upon which you made the complaivt ? A—I believe I have, sir. Hunr—No, sir—(rap on table with knuckles)—no, sir, you neverdid, sir, never; (more raps.) Now, sir, whe is Woman sitting when you saw me talking to her? ¢ was sitting near the corner of Anthony street. Q-—On the points, sir? A—On a door step. (Laughter. Q—Did I not complain to Mayor Harper on that Sunday of your conduct as a Mayor’s marshal, in not attending to your duty 7 A-—I don’t know, I’m sure. Q—Now, sir, were you not standing with a band of va- gabonds on the Five Points on thut day? A—Yes, sir, there were niggers there, end thieves, too. bey cp ) Q—Now, sir, was there not a big nigger there, sir, and were not some of them trying tocut him with a razor? ane yor you not standing by and enjoying the exhi- ition’ A-—I was standing by and endeavoring to keep them from muking a disturbance. Q—Were they not trying ty shave that big nigger? mae) And didn’t you stand by enjoying it? —No, sir, Hunt—Now, sir, did you not make this complaint in revenge for my complaining of you? Count—Oh, Mr. Hunt, there is no necessity of going into all that. Hunt—It the Court please, 1 want to show that this man was influenced oy malicious motives in urging on this complaint against me. Wits ‘So far from that, I would say to the Court that when I was summoned before the Grand Jury, I said that I did not wish to have Hunt indicted. Huxt—Weil, sir! well, sir! Did I not complain egainst you, sir? ‘ou know best. (Laughter.) Hust —I want you to answer the question, sir. DidI Lot complain ot) ou? RecoRDER. ‘ell, Mr. Hunt, if he did, that don’t show his malice towaids you, if you complained of him. (De tisive laughter.) Hunt,—I wont pursue that matter further. Who made the first complaint in this case? A-—I did, sir, when you were beating the poor woman, and she was crying and telling you thatshe would walk along if you would let her. is it usual for Mayor’s marshals to make com- pl t officers ? A—I think it is their duty to, when they sce one beat- ing awoman brutaily. (Murmur of applause.) Q—What did I beat her with, sir? A—A cane, sir, that nice little whalebone one you have there. (Producing a supple brass shod whalebone itching it about) ‘This one, sir? complain ? A—Rather—and very bitterly too. it usual for officers and marshals to ia just as ‘heir fancy suits, 1 suppose. (Laughter ) Q- What does your fancy est 7 A—£ometimes one thing and sometimes another. Q—Well, what do you carry ? A—My fist, sir. (Laughter.) Q+Any thing else? \ i ont sir, a pair of handevffs. (A shout of laugh- er. Don’t you cai ily,” sir ? Ye te, Lane shalt giveitto you? (Shouts as the witness prod: instrumeat con- autont piswe of twisted hide shed with landen th ends, which he shook at the accused, who turned excessively chalky ) Q —In what form was your affidavit at the police made? Dis Arr.—Oh, here it is; read it youreel! The reat of Mr Martin’s testimony was unimportant. Justice Hasxeut called and sworn—I am a Police Jus- tice, and wa wing magistrats on the morning that this affair occur ‘unt brought in the woman, and was accompanied by a large crowd, who were murmuring loudly conduct; and Mr. Martin stated that he had been beating the woman, and p.elerred a complaint inst him Ald. Hesbrouck was sitting beside me at time, and I requested him to examine ni I went into the back room also, and Ald. H. removed the back of her dress. I saw several marks across her back and shoulders, as if made with a cane—such an instrument as that you are switching about now. The skin was brok- en, and the back had the appearance that cattle do when they have been beaten severely with thé whip. (A mur mur of horror among the spectators.) 1 thought it was a horrid sight. Dis Att.—I should think so too. Crost-examined by Hunt—Ald. H. thought I had better let x go with a reprimand; but I thought it would not be doing justice to the people of the Stute of New York tolet you go. (Murmur of satisfaction among specta- tors) “I thought it was a very unusual aflair, Q—You took considerable interest in it, did you not? A.—I generally take sutticient interest, when a crime is committed, to try and punish the offender Qvss.—Did 1 not bring in a man named Jack Freeland, charged with having been intoxicated, on the same day? (This question, afier having been put repeatedly, and deemed irrelevant, was at last answered.) Ars.—I do, now you mention it, recollect that he was brought up by you, chi th drunkenness, and thet he was not drunk, must have taken ly in the morning, and locked him up on your own responsibility, and when he got sober, brought him up. (Astouishmenc expressed.) Quas —Did you not refuse to commit him? Keconver.—Mr. Hunt! Hunt! I think we have had about enough of this. We will try the Judge by and by, after we havedisposed of yeu. (Lou! laoghver) Well, sir, did you not allow me to go and get bail on this charge ? Ane.—Yes, sir; you weat ont to get bail, and come back sguin by"! o'clock ; but you did not do as you agreed, and did not come back ; and | was obliged to is- sue a warrant to bring you before me. Ques.— (By Hunt, who appeared to be bothered) —Was ? Toau; : he officer could not find you-you kept out ‘ere to I caught the next day ? ‘ou came in. Q- Did I not come in to give bail ? A—No, you demanded a trial. Q—Did [ not demand a hearing ? A—Well, youhad a hearing. (Same question repeated, and answered several times to the intense gratification of the spectators ) Q-—Didn’t you refuse me a hearing ? A—You talked for about halfan hour, but did not pro- duce any witnesses, und I couldn’t make any for you. (A tittering ) : Q-Did I not voluntarily give bail ? A—No, sit, you did not seem to like to de so at all Q-—Did I not demand a hearing after having given bail? A—I don’t think you did Hunt—I wish the Court to note that, ‘I don’t think you did.” (The Court nodded, but didn’t note it.) Hust—I wish there could be some attention end order (Langhter.) ‘e hear every word, sir, distinctly. , did I not voluntarily give bail ? ‘ner Ationney —1 must ask (hat this matter be stop to—it does not have the slightest beg on the ave got other cases to dispose of, and witnesses in attendance. Mr. Hunt then got up and made a touchin, about its being very easy forthe Court to hu He said that it was the first time he irged with any offeuce, and that he thot ard if, after having a chorge preferred against bim, and his case published in all the papers in glowing colors, thi he could not have an opportunity ot refuting it, showing the malicious nature of the charge. Mr. H. then went on to make the most unwarrantabie charges against the entire city press, but was checked in conse- quence of one of the reporters getting up and flatly con- ieekieg his assertions Q—Did not the woman, Ferris, have her counsel, Mr. gap. in the police officeat the time I came into give 7 A.—I believe he was there. Q.—Did not he threaten my life, sir, on that occasio A —(Indignantly and emphatically.) - No, sir! C. — Well, sir, what has this to do with your case? We are not trying Mr. Camp! want to show, sir, that I have been threatens and in ted, pressed in this manner maliciously: I, sir, who have lived in this city to the third generation without a blot upon my name, have been dregged before _ Lied and the pul to gratify malignant and re- —We can’t go into all that matter. it cost you six shillings a day togo ind buy rum for men en Sundays, in order to get indicted ” I can’t say whether I did say so or not, but you did tell me something of that sort; if the court please, I think Hunt came to me and said he had been to several places on Sunday to complain of the honses that sold liquor, and that he wentto the Franklin House, City Hotel, (Hunt interrupting, ‘‘stop”)—Tammany Hall, (Hunt, louse, Carlton House; (Hunt—'‘stop, atop, leughter;) and you did te}l me that it cost you money for rum at tl very houses, Q—Ina conversation in the vestibule of the Tombs when you were with a friend named Spencer. and I asked you sémething about this case, did you fats Read Commit me for outrageous conduct would be com. mitting @ Quaker for wearing his hat ina church t-—- (Laughter.) ‘Ans.—No, sir ; 1am not a man who is in the habit of casting reflection upon any denomination of christians. Ques.—Do you recollect my bringing ina man named John Davis? Covnt—What has this to do with the case ? Huwt—I want to show that whenever | have brought in a person since this affair, Juatice Haskell would not Commit them, but always discharged them. (Laughter.) A Juxon—i wish the court would assign this man ceunsel—he don seem to understand his case at all, (Continued peals of laughter—Hunt looking unsettled, Popped up and down, ana picked his nose ) i "h prosecution rested their case with these witnesses, Alderman Hasnnovcx, on being called by the defence, teatified that he was present when the woman was brought in, ahd by request of Judge Haskell, he examined the marks upon her back—he found two or three welts, but did not sce that the skin was broken and advised merely a reprimand, believing the officer had not intentioually committed a wrong. Q—Did I not state that she had seized me by the cravat and tore it. ’ A-—I think you did; it would not require a y heavy blow to take effect ; I regarded the injuries ag rather trifling ; I thought she cried a good deal tor ef- fect, for when ne first came in she did not appear to be crying. Me Nanas, late a police officer of the 6th ward, testi- fledthat he knew the woman Ferris, and that he be- lieved he had heard her say in presez.ce of Hunta few ir, that she would not have made any inst him if sae had not been induced to. Esq , called—I am a member of the bar; I Was present in the Police office on Monday, the day afer the assault, and Hunt asked the Justice for o hearing, dis- tinetl, id he asked Huat to produce his witnesse: wanted the woman to be produced, that enough for him, and asked Justice Haskell where . He ceplied he did not know. Q—Did Mr. Camp appear as her counsel ? A—He did, and alluded to some suit you had brought against him for libel ‘Q—Did he threaten my life ? A—He said this—that you were the sixth man that had crossed his path—that five of them were under the sod and would live to see you there too. (Peals of laughter.) Camp was rather rough and rude; Justice Haskels acted in a very spiteful manner, and it seemed to do him a great deal of good to have you befere him ; he said he had kept his eye on you all the time throughout those liquor cases; you had paid six nd you denied it, ely as I thought. police officer of the ; she is acommon and he repeated it somewhat ctfen: Officer Coctirane, called.—I am Sixth Ward; 1 know Mary Ferri vagrant. ‘Was she arrested, sir? Wi suppose she is a vagrant! how, sir, that wheis not onty a com: mon crunkard and u vagrant, but @ highway robber, sir. (Roars of langhter.) i District Arronsxy.—Oh, Dll admit she is a vogrant. Hunt.—But | insist upon proving that she is a high- way robber, sir. (Renewed langhter.) xn.— Well, sir, the Court insist that you shall y such thing. ‘(A laugh.) Cox, the Keeper of the Prison, was c.lled to prove the bad character of Mary Ferris. Recoxvex—Her character is not at stake, sir. Hunt—No, but mine is, ¥ Reconper—Well, you may bring as many witnesses as you like as to you: ; Distnict Atronnt: ‘lt admit, sir, that she isa va- rant, aud has been in the prisoa for intoxication, &c., and that @ man has no business to whip a womon under any circumstances whatever. Mr. Hust then called Dr. Johnson to prove, as he his good, excellent, and exemplary character as an cer without any exception. Hunt then arose and addressed the jury for about two hours, in the most curious manner ever heard in acourt of justice. Inthe,course of his remarkable address, he endeavored to show that the whole town was in a con- spiracy egainst him—the whole newspaper press combin- ed with the entire police force, with the justices at their head, to persecute him. In relation to the assault, he said that he the woman by the arm, and she resisted and used very insulting language, ond I suppose I unwitting. Jy committed the assault, not thinking that Mr. Robert Martin, and athousand others, would think any thing of in Ti ason I beat her wus, that she threatened to tear my cravat and clothes. (Sensation) And, (a rap on the table with the little whalebone cane) actually—(rap)—did—(rap)—tear my cravat. (Rap, rap—murmur of astonishment) I can’t prove what I but itis true. She gave me cause, but | did not dream ot having committed the assault and battery, till | came up and found this man, Martin, had complained of me, although I never saw him before, He then went on in @ most curious and amusing matter, to travel out of the ward and attack the press Sasi ui a tien Dy wey of cre- id :—Gentlemen, liva ward, as ing wih my brotherin-law, 1 considered it my duty to aid in promoting ‘the peace of the bath in this ward, und I have done my duty faith: fully. 1 swore to support the laws when I became a Sundsy offi did support them—and 1 will sup port them, if I have to sacrifice my lite—(a thump on the table with fist, but ne applause)—ond if the Mayor's marshal had only done his duty, and had not violated the solemn oath he took upon the Bible, and gone about drinking bis gluss of brandy and water, and smoking his cigar, among gamblera and the lowest of society, ona Sunday, | should not have complainea of him, and this matter would not have come about. (No applause ~ con- fusion.) Gentleme: know I committed this ault, but I don’t think 1 gave her any more than she deserved ; und | verily believe that—such is my nature, gentiemen— that I should do the same thing over again. Doing what I did wes no more than justice to myselt. Gentlemen, last Sunday | took aman tothe police and had him committed, without any charge st him—with- out a sylable ora lisp of acharge [ had him locked up (The gentlemen ought to be sued for false imprisonment.) ‘The affidavits in this case, drawn up by the clerks in the lice as the affidavit of this woman, is filse. (A thump.) Reve never signed by her at all—(two thumps) —and she never authorized its being made out. (Three thumps) shown as much humenity as anybody else —he had—he hed as mach humanity in his brees¢ as the District Attorney—every bitofit. Mr. Hunt then Jaunc! ed forth into a long oration upon temperance, the admi tration of public justice, and other equally interesting topics. During the temperance oration he stated the im- portant fact thatone man in the 6th ward robbed the city treasury of at least $80,000 a y ear, by manufacturing vagrante. ‘he case wentto the jury under an exceedingly favor- able charge from the Recorder. After an absence of more than hour, the jury came in, unable to agree. ‘The courttold them it was extremely advisable thet they shou!d agree one way or the other; but said that the result was of very little moment, that it was an affair of very litt.e consequence. It was for the jnry to deter mine how far force can be used by officers in taking these poor inebriated creatures up ° After another absence of about half an hour, being still unable to agree, they were discharged. The fore- man announced that they stood eight for ecquittal and four for conviction. The court were of opinion that Hant had suffered suffi cientl; i that it would not be worth while to havea \l accordingly advised the District Attorney ite prosequi. He accordingly made a motion but evidently very reluctantly. * Henry R Schoolcraft was next tried foran asroult and battery upon Mr. George R. Clayton, on the 26th of September, at the house of the former.— Mr. ©. went to settle some accounts, and while in the act of lookii them, Schoolcraft struck him with a ruler. ‘The evidence of the assault was positive, end there was no defence, notwithstanding oe and | for cor jon. adjourned till to-morrow (Fri- day) at 11 o'clock. Superior Court. ¢ Before the Chief Justice. Dec. 6.—James Fellows and others vs. Clement E. Che valier—This action, reported in yesterday's Herel, was this day resumed, and will be concluded to-morrow. Before Judge Oakley. Dec. 5— George Roberts va. Jaenb H. Vanderbilt —This was an action of trespass for an assault and battery olleged to have been committed on the perscn of plaintiff, who is editor of the Boston Daily Times, by defendant, on the 15th day of June last, under the following circumstances: It appeared in evidence that defendant is Captain of t steamer Worcester, sailing between Norwich and Ne York; that on the passage to New York,plointiff, who wi @ passenger, entered into ccnversution with another pa enger who complained to him that he had been over. alarged; o1 to one of t! him, the Captain came on deck and told plaintiff that he war making a boistereus noise on deck, and must go for- ward, and not disturb the rest of the passengers; plaintiff id that the vessel was a public conveyance jo be used as such. In answer to this, defend. ad—d scamp; to this pluintift merely ans: i his finger at him, and using the expression “you are a ditty dog,” upon which dant seized hold of plaintiff ond knocked him down. was put in for defence that plaintiff’ was very bois in talking about the alleged imposition, which had been explained at the time, reating 4 disturbance in the im- mediate vicinity of the ladies’ saloon—that on the defend- ant ordering him to cease the uproar, he called him @ eat on plaintiff siying he would make as noise as he thought proper,ke ordered him forward, nying the order with a slep on the face. Verdict for plaintiff $50. C. Nagle for plaintiff; Wm. R. Thorn for defendant. dirty much acco: Marine Court, Befor Dav. 5. -John D. Helme v4. Jacoh Rowley and Joseph Harman.— In this case, bay pa in yesterday's Herald, tne jury rendered a verdict for plaintiff of $25 against Har- man, one of the defendants. Vincinta Leaistature.—This body assembled on Tuesday at Richmond. In the Assembly, Mr. G. W. Munford was re-elected Clerk, without op- position. Mr. V. W. Southall, wh ne of the delegates trom Albermarle) was nominated by Mr. Watts, of Portsmouth, elected Speaker with- out opposition. This It was, of course, to have been expected from the majority of the whig party in the House. The Message of the Governor, McDowell, is long but temperate and dignified, and relates almost exclusively to the affairs of the state. Theatric: Fay ae pn The Philadelphia papers stat at Concert a Philli hich came off on Tuoedey evening at the Mu- sical Fund Holl, was well and ly attended. He gives econd this evening at the same place. Among the pecmnaecs in the packet ship Prince Albert, which sailed mthis city for Li |, on Wednesday morniag, was Mr. Josepu Burke of ys Mr. Hackett is performing at the National Theatre, Boston. The Swiss Bell Ringers are now at Washington. ed Music Society is about to be revived under circumstan at auspicious cha- preparation a new Seven Sleepers,” hy Loewe, to ve one of the very best compositions ever pro- duced. The oratorio is founded on an iat reli- gions legend belonging to the early f and has been performed in Europe wit! Mr. Whitney closed his course of Lectures on Shak are Readings, kc, last evening in Philadelphia. He Ete: highiy' successful. Mr. J. H. Green, the Reformed Gambler, isnow enlight ening the people of Portland on the tricks of tke gam ers. Dr. Hollock has been highly success‘ul with his lec- tures on * The origin of Human Life,” in Philadelphia. The New Orleans papers state that Miss Moore, the dan”, suese, has arrived, ancles and ali. She is “ a stupendous’ attraction, The Rev. Mr. Giles is delivering lectures at the Me- chanics’ Institution, Boston, with great success. Forrest is drawing treniendous houses at the Walnut atreet Theatre, Philadelphi Anderson equally as good at ¢ Chestnut street. fifty cent prices appear to tell in that city. The U. 8. Cireult Court. Before sores Betts. Dec, 6,- Bell § Grant v8 Mathias Bruen —This was an. action on a guerrutee to recover im of £5,710 188. It appeared the plaintiffs are extensive merchants in Lon- don, and were doing a large commission business for American houses from 1831 to 1839. The counsel in Opening stated that Messrs, Ci, W. and Herman Bruen, sons of defendant, had been unfortunate in business in 1834 ; but it was concluded that Mr. Thorn, who had been clerk in the establishment, should continue the bu- sinesa in his own name, and that G. W. Bruen shouldbe in the store managing offs and in fect directing it. As the firm had large exteosive dealings abroad, in order to enable them to continue, it was necessary that a credit should be established in London Bruen wealthy, allowed his son, G. W. Bruen, to meke use o} his name to any extent. Defendant also wrote to plaintiff, expressing himself gratified with the patronage he ex- led ta Mv.Thorn, and atating that tha: mina consider him guarantee for any transsetiona which might in futare be between them. In 1837, Mr. Thorn and G. W. Bruen failed, defendant being their creditor to a large amount. They showed but slight assets, and it was generally sup- poved defendant was secure. On Mr. Grant co: to this bey during the year, defendant said his house B. & G. held a general guarantee of his for Mr. Thorn, but had no recollection of ever Helo given it. In 1639, plaintiff entered a suit agamst defe: ‘t for the balance asserted to be due by Mr. Thorn. It was contended on the trial, in 1840), thata guarantee could only be shown by agenerel guarantee bond, and the Circuit Judges of thia Distr'ot so ruled, and the case went in fayor of Mr. Bruen, but in oppealin to the Supreme Court the fear a reversed, and the case was sent back for a new trial. Daniel D. Lord for plaintiff’; Mr. Bidwell and J. P. Hall for defendant Broxe Jau..—Three men broke out of the Hud- son Jail on Saturday night. The Sheriff offers a roward of $150 tor their apprehension. Their names are Menry Laser, Henry Thornton and William Wakeman. “GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. FIFTY CF ‘RK HE CHIL RicoPREROUB, or ‘ad encouraging ® Teactiog. in the bulb or iycin the pulpy which Teeives the vessels ife aid vigor'to the baie. meircufation ofthe fajds, he skin from the effects of perspiration, seurf hair tocurl, preserve the hair in beauty and signeteo eted with the hair, ; Up stairs, corner of nd Im* re SULTING ENGINEER. CARD.—The Public is informed, that Dr. LARDN! continnes the praclice of business as a Consulting which he followed on an extensive scale for many Years d Kroes. Saventors, patentees, mau man ‘wining the applieation "Uertiticates ault opinions 9a ness of new ewtion ind processes in puted questions and doubtful points, exe gations, with a view to the discovery or test- Proved processes, Will be supplied of undertaken where ‘t a png ge ie" ness Letters mn ep being lost by frivolo fone, pected to pay a retaining 22 3mre NOUVEAUTES PARISIENNES, ASH! ABLE P ApS mini ay STA LISHMENT, BEETS, 3 Broad wa; BETWEEN CANAL AND HoWA! New Yorn. MAD AM GODE REY DAUGHTER, V "rake with the mot eccbrated seeds sete eee don, ensures to their establishment this season, ayery arrival from Europe, the newest ang fatest fashions. They have now open three cases {ut rectived, co iplendid Hats of Parigvan Satiny Silk, Velvet, Be Ke. Al Amr cs ieee Ot {jratuitous advice ven ry air Cutting Rooms, Liberty street. DR. LARDNER, | ciples ofp ity aad useful Teno ti a aad A application ean ee of $10 before consultation. and the ladies ia general. jadame G. & D. will at all times. use their to deverye a continuance of the public pa C#” Dress Making in all fts various branches. lies own materials inade to order, N. B—Country Milliners supplied. ith prompt attenti ASSEMBLIES, ke, wor eall for Engrayed’ Ball ‘Tiel m of every deseripti , s as good and one else in the city. Call and. satisfy you Original Cheap Eagra a Grosdway, next door to the COLT’S REPE TH the Latest 1 ol aud 1844 Pistol—2, Receiver with. five Chambers —3, Trigger—d. Wedge for holding barrel apon pia, Lever or rammer to ram the bali down with. true representation of the Colt’s Patent Re. roas have lately been tised wy the Six Barrel or ade | which, with all its im- best mate: jn v and highly The Si if ‘a Belgian invention—the prttern pistol was impor.ed by a German importer from Europe fora manufacturer of this article some yenrs since in th : ols Pateut, Pocket, 1 Pistols, with the ram- mer attached, 1d most approved of i vement in fire e fire, necuracy and distance, . The Poeket ‘and Short Barrel Bele t powder, loaded with, balls nnd cape oal aud with great force, than half a mi- on the public Coeking Pu merican maleable iron as Tespeet with reat secur ‘ they cen be loeded and fired five times in less Le. ‘ificates from the mort scientific and practi tary officers of high rank and reputation in the U we “4 s well fh French and bom jish navy, can be seen at the Proprietor’s store. he Colt sold for cas) rekhend & Co.'s razil, and New Orles Im#ec jorte vo- iB a nao id, of Bi Woreester & Dunham, R. DUNLOP & SON’S ALBANY ALE, REGULAR SUPPLY for shipping and city use, at No. 170 West, corer Warren. JOHN SUTHERLAND, Sole Agent. ft Son, from their standing in the city, will those who favor them with their custom, a gem ted to the use of private families, Hotels hogsheads and barrets. 1 tues. NGUAGE ONT! pied oy 528 Im? m G in exes of of way, New. Yor ir iee Visas. r of the Royal Coll tor in an A: meri r wh BecMlenD, i fis'will be ate silo a yy advanend, and cond on Nina r te eabtcepent in th i fr fee he wine fr eyes 8 o’clock, A. wi pea ela tore ace a Teceived only at 74 Lispenard street, at $15 per betes —Mesers, Fox & Lisjngston, Broad euvet; Anson ts i r , pene, A n I, 25. Ni al Draper Tu 19, Warren ets Joba Tle ‘Brigham, serwets way. TU PEMSONSUNTE. VISIT 1HE ISLAND OTEL ING 4 rh OGRES Fie Suites PROM HAVANA. is at tI eronrhs i 20 cents. ia . and up style, with glass windawe, a shots ate Ina by eye walks and drives, in to whi re ‘Straw Doards, sasorted Nos. Srsuety RIEL R BROOKS, of Liberty street. da tiremcreneaases