The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1845, Page 2

New Work, Satarday, F. braary 1, 1845, WEEKLY PICTORIAL HERALD. Members of Congress Settling a Debate, PROMENADERS IN BROADWAY. The Hlustrated Weekly Herald wo be issued this morning will contain a spirited and excellent en- graviog, representing the late highly interesting duel, in which two honorable members of Congress. were concerued ; also, a view of an ingenious mode of enabling pedestrians to encounter success- fully the horrors and difficulties of the mud in Broadway, and other streets of the city. Price 63 cents. More News for Europe. Three packet ships—the Cambridge, for Liver- pool, Mediator, for London, and St. Nicholas, for Havre—will sail to-day. Their letter bags close at the usual hours this morning. ‘They will carry one day later news from Ame- rica to Europe. The Weexcty Heratp, contain- ing ull that has transpired in the last week, relative to Texas, Oregon, Cotton, Money, &c. &c., isthe best compendium to send. It will be ready at the desk at nine o’clock this morning, in or out of ‘Wrappers, at sixpence a copy. With a fair, fresh wind, these packets will eross the Atlantic in nearly as short a time as the steam- er. Massacuusetts ANTI-Texas Convention.—We call the attention of our readers to the proceedings of this extraordinary convention, a full report of which will be found on our first page. Texas and Oregon Questions—New ra in the Foreign Policy of the United States. Ourlate accounts from Washington, both public and private, are of the most interesting and as- tounding character, as regards the new direction which the present government has given to the fo- reign policy of this country. The re-annexation of ‘Texas and the occupation of Oregon, are the great questions on which this new policy is indicated, and the feeling in Congress on this subject is rising every day, and probably will end in the accom- plishment of both these measures, if not at this session, certainly within tiie compass of a year, should not the new President call an extra session to dispose of these questions at once. The war feeling which has prevailed on the subject of Texas has hecome very strong upon that of Oregon also, and there is a determination existing among the leading members of government, and of parties in both houses, to carry out both in the present ses- sion. The only obstacle that exists, as we have already said, is in the Senate; but if the Senate continues to obstruct the passage of these vital measures, the feeling of the country will become aroused, and urge upon the new President to cali an extra session to settle them at once, when the expressed willof an overwhelming majority wii] supersede minor differences of opinion—difficulties will vanish and these important questions be put at rest at once, by their adoption, The extraordinary mental supremacy of Mr Calhoun, the Secretary of State, is clearly seen in this new direction the foreign policy of the coun- try has received. Me has combined the measures of Oregon and Texas in such a way as to create a spirit of hostility to British supremacy and progress in thigcountry, that will in a short time lead to a serious collision between the United States and England. It is believed, however, that in the event of acollision, running into a war with England, the result would be, not only the complete triumph of these principles in this country and over the whole continent, but to lsy the foundation of a re- volution in England, which would influence the whole of Western Europe. What would be the consequence of the interrup- tion of the commercial relations between this country and England now? In this country we are so characterised by vereatility of enterprize and facility of change, that, even in the present condition of our manufactures, we should soon ac- commodate ourselves to the new circumstances of the country, and become totally independent of foreign commerce. We have resources inexhausti- ble, and every element of wealth, power end hap- pinees within ourselves, sufficient to make us fu'ly secure and beyond the influence of mere foreign trade, assuch. But the case is altogether different with England, and in some degree different with France also. Any interruption of commerce be- tween the United States and England, by stopping the supply of cotton for her manufactures, would not only curtail her resources, but throw the whole of her immense trade into our hards, perhaps produce lasting revolution in her industrial pursuits. She might annoy the sea-board of this country, but Ireland, and her over-populated manufacturing dis- tricts, contain explosive materials that would burst forth with fury in case of a collision with this country; and, in case of a partial success at revolu- tion in England, the flames would soon be com- municated to France, whose masses only await the signal for a general uprising. Thus # will be seen that the new direction which the foreign policy of this country has taken, under the guidance of the powerful intellect of Mr. Calhoun, may change, in some respects, the history and aspect of the world for the next cen- tary. While the United States is asserting its rights to its territorial dominions in this country, and taking possession of them according to law aud justice, the British government had need to be particularly careful in her policy towards this country, and all her acts in reference thereto, which might lead to internal revolution within her own borders. The interest on these questions increases every day. The war spirit in Congress is extending it- self beyond its limits, and spreading to the remotest boundaries of the country. The com- mercial interests of those communities bordering on the sea shore, may endeavor to delay, or put a stop to this spirit; but the conduct of British diplo- matists, of their publie writers, in reference to the southera States, that with the western States, whose natural sympathy is with the South, they will certainly proceed in the direction they have taken, end carry the whole masses of the country with them in vindicating the foreiga policy of this country Every thing from Washington will now be more thau ever interesting; because we firmly believe thet on the two questions of Texas and Oregon, hang, not only the peacefal relations between the United States and Kogland, but the breakiog out of a fresh and disastrous revolution in the old world iiselt Batts Last Evesino —A very interesting so- cial dancing party towk place at the Apollo jast evening, for the benefit of a deserving professional gentleman whe has been visited with asevere cala mity. ‘Ihe company was numerous and select, and eojoyment ruled the spirit of the hour. The Highland Guard gave @ grand military ball at Niblo’s, last night, which went off with all the brilliancy and éelat for which those affairs are dis- tingaished The Operative Masons also gave their annual ball at Tammany Hall—an occasion of great and unaltoyed pleasure to thove who were so fortnnate as (Co participate init. The passion for dancing ne- ver was more profasely and splendidly indulged in our gay metropolis than during the present sea- on, eed a subdued and polite tone of manners and conversation pervades these festival occasions, which is very gratifying to notice Exvection iv Boston. —The sixth attempt to elect » Mayor of Boston was made ow Thursday. It was unsuccessful. The whigs polled 3841 votes; te democrats 1608, and (he natives 4414 Tue Exraaonvinany Express between New York axp New Oxugans IN ADVANCE @F THE | Usirep Srares Main.—Notwithstanding the op- position which we encounter from the officials of the Post Office Department, we have beenenabled, daring the iasi few days, to give our readers most important intelligence from Mexico and Texas, brought by our special express, one day ahead of the regular mails. We allude particularly to the first intelligence relative to the movements of San ta Anna, and recently to the further coufirmation of his defeat, received by the way of Texas. How long our express will be able to get through, in op- position to the obstructions of the Post Office De- partment, we do not know. At all events, although the Department has been driven into the necessity of establishing a similar express, at the instigation of the editors of this city and other places, they have not yet been able to surpass our efforts, or even to cope with tnem, in the transmission of im- portant intelligence in this direction. In the mean- time, We announce to our readers that we are ef fecting arrangements on the route between New York and New Orleans, which will probable en- able us yet to beat the United States mails, let them adopt any mode of transmission that they choose. If they should, by the propored arrange- ments which were announced a tew days ago, hasten public intelligence ome day over the old time, we shall be prepared immediately to increase the speed of our extraordinary express from two to three days in advance of any arrangements they can effect. Thus it will beseen that the present regime of the Post Office Department, nothing they can do can compete with the expedition of the express which we have esteblished after it shall have gone properly into operation. We propose to continue this express at least till President Polk comes into power, and when his firm and iron hand shall be laid upon the Post Office Department in sucha way as to produce some system of regularity, order and expedition in that now dilapidated institution. The first thing he will have to do is to change the head of that department and all his principal depu- ties, in the large States, and to put in their places able, intelligent and efficient men, and we have no doubt that the necessity of our express will be ob- viated in less than one monjh after the accession to power of the new President. Bisnor Hucuss a Litre Unruty —In the press of public and important matter, we forgot all about Bishop Hughes’ lecture on last Thursday evening, and so did not send areporter. We understand, however, that he has taken umbrage at our report of the preceding one, and declared on this occasion that he would prosecute all who should hereafter re- port his lectures. We shall take good care to give him an opportunity of trying his hand at this inexplica- ble attempt to interfere with the liberty of the press. We have tried this question over and over again, and in the case of Dr. Mott it will be recollected that the Chancellor decided in our favor. Our de. sign in reporting the Bishop is affectionate and lau- dable. We wish to make him better—to makehim a worthy prelate of the holy Catholic church, and encourage him in his present praiseworthy imita- tion of Dr. Pise’s good example, by giving him a chance o! getting a little of the popular applause which is now showered upon the eloquent pastor of St Peter’s. To-morrow evening, by the way, Dr Pise delivers another of his lectures, which wilibe reported as usual. Next Thursday we shall alao take care to report the Bishop and thus throw right in his teeth his defiance and threats. Tue Bergan InstitutTe.—This society give the first lecture of their winter course on Tuesday evening next, in the Society Library, Broadway.— The subject, ‘The Life of the celebrated Harman Blennerhasset, and his connexion with Aaron Burr.” As this lecture will be entirely founded on original documents, as yet uopublished, and which documents will alone be used inthe discourse, great curiosity is excited and considerable interest felt, as it is generally expected that much light will be thrown on the intrigues ot Burr by them Canapa.—Advices from Montreal of the 25ih, Quebec of the 23dyand Kingston of the 24th inst. are received. They tell us nothing new. We cannot find an item worth a button in the proceed- ingsof the Provincial Parliament. New Brunswicx.—It is rumored that the Execu- tive Ceuncil of New Brunswick have sent in their resignation to Sir William Colebrooke, in conee- quence of the appointment of Mr. Reade as Pro- vincial Secretary. ComrortaBLe S:tuation —Lately, the Eureka steamer, from Bridgeport, lost her way in the fog, and was compelled to anchor for the night. Nei- ther captain or pilot knew where they were. A heavy sea was on, and not aboaton board The passengers were in consternation. Nearly all had prepared themselves with life preservers. A few had clubbed together and prepared a raft, and in- tense anxiety prevailed. In the morning they found themselves near where the Lexington was lost. Friex.—A fire broke out yesterday at 12 o’clock, in a house occupied by Wm. H. Jacobs, asa clothing store, No. 3 Maiden lane, which itis said originated in an over heated flue of Howard’s Ho- tel, which is adjoining. The next house No. 5, occupied by F. C. Faxon, as a trimming ware- house, was likewise damaged in the roof, but in neither case was the dainage very great. Both are insured. Tue Ocean Steamers —It is said that the mail steamers will hereafter come direct to Boston, and not stop at Halifax. This will shorten their trips at least a day. Tue Weatuer.—Yesterday was a very cold, windy, dusty, snowy day.. Thesky was filled with snow clouds. Personal Movements, It is announced in the‘ Nashvilte Usion,”that Presi- dent Polk intends to leave that city for Washington, on Saturday n: xt. Gen. Leslie Coombs having been spoken of as a candi- date for Congress from the district in Kentucky, now re presented by Hon. Garret Davis, has withdrawn his neme in consequence of domestic sflliction. It is seid that John M. Reed, nominared to the Senate io the vac: of the United 8 ates Supreme Court, having been rejected, Gen. Clark, a member of the Arkansas Legislature, died uddenly last week He wat his seaton Tues. nd on Thuraday was no more ! The late Mra. Eunice Averill of Hartlord, Conn., has left bequests to several benevolent and religious associa tions :n that city amounting to $13 CO. , Wm. Miller was bung at Albany on Tuesday afternoon, under septenee for the murder of Geo West, in May, 1942. H» was executed within deors. It is not known that he ever confessed his guilt, which nevertheless was weil established, Francis Basler, convicted of murder, and under sen- tence of death in Wyoming county, has broken the jail and mede his escape : il Socicty is about to be established at f Albany, will be seat upon the bench hat ot Judge King i the members of the Legislature of New Jer ‘ned @ memorial, recommending r Ds overnor) a8 a auit.ble person to fill the va- paved on the bench of the Supreme Court of the United wtoa, The President hes sanctioned the appointment of Sul* livan 8. Rawson, as Vice Conaul of Buigium for the port of Eastport, in the Stice of Maine. Notice has been given that in consgquence of the fund Appropristed by government for testiny t>e practicability of Prof-ssor Morae’s Electric Magnetic Telegraph having been exhauste!, the operations of the line will be discon: tinued on and after the first day of February, until a inr- ther eppropriation is mode for its support by Congress. A duel between two workmen, employed upon anew Church at Jersey City, was arranged for Saturday leet, but was prevented by the timely interference of the master buiider—according to astatement in the‘ Jorsey City Advertiser” We supposed before that the working. a Rag country had too mach sense to be guilty of such fully, Q9-The Lord Mayer of London has written to our excellent Ohief Magistrate, announcing the ar- rival of the chair presented by the booksellers of ew York, and its reception by the lady, who ex- pressed herself deeply sensible of the kind feeling which induced the transmission of the gift. One Day Later from Mobile and New Ovleans by Express, Oar express from Mobile aud New Orleans arti- ved yesterday at the regular hour, with papers from the former city of the 24h, and from the latter oi the 23. ult., twenty-four hours in anticipation of the mail. There is no news except of a commercial nature, of the slightest importance. Cotton advanced in Mobile on the 234 ult., after the receipt of foreign advices, brought by the Rochester. We give a fuller market report from Kingston, Jam., of the 6:h ult. than we have before pub- lished. Markets, Moai, Jan. 24.—Cotton. e market was quite ani- maed yesterday, and trom 3/00 to 4000 beles changed hands. " Prices have advanced } to }c, since the arrival of toreign accounts per packet snips. The market closed firm. Receij about 11,000 bales. In exchange ave no alteration to make in our quo- twious of yesterday. The operations te-day have been eavy. Freights—An engagement has been m de for Liverpool at 19 fe , and four vessels have been taken up for Bos- ton at New Orteans, Jan 23.—Owing to the very smal) amount of Coiton offering, enly a limited business wa» transacted yesterday, and the sales did not exceed 2500 bilas Prices, however, continue very firm, and the lat alvance 15 fully susteined. We havo remained without any communication with the North for several days past, and parties are anxiously looking for the arrival of the tney contain, in ail probabilivy, later counts from Europe. There was a mderate domand yesterday for Sugar, at prices ranging trom 2 to 5c per pound for extreme quali ties, Molasses is dull at 15 te 15jc. for oak, and 16 to 16}c per gallon for cy press barrels. The Fiour market is n changed; we quote Ohio $4 per barrel; favorite brands of Missouri and ILinois command $425 to $450 for baker’s use. ‘There is ne change in the Provision market. Exchange is in good demand at former rates; we quote Sterling 83 to 9} per cent premium; Francs 6f 26 to 5! 274. New York 60 days 1} to 1} per cent discount; Sight Checks par to } per cent discount Kixeston Manager, Jan. 6.—The recent importations of flour have been extremely heavy, amounting to 5500 brls, and there ia little activity. Sales 268 2283. Cornmeal sales have been mede at 17s a 18s. Butter, importers are firm at 11d a 1s, but smali sales are made at 10} a 11d: 160 kegs American have bees taken at Si. Lard, 6) a7d.— American lard bemg usually expected in large qu nti- tiea at this season, cuuses some hesitation; sales of Ame rican 43 2 5d. Pork is more abucdant; sales have been made at 525; Irish 68a per bbl. Bret, American 36 0 88: per half bbl. Cheese, dull. in consequ large importations of American. Experts—Rum, per gallon. Sugar 21s. asic Sterling Exchange, 90 days, ! ay 0 days, tj; 30 days, 2 per cent. ‘he Provision Busine: with that of the year 1844, has manifested improvement. An immense quantity of goods was im- ported into Kingston during the last year, as will be seen on reference to the table of imports above. In the of Flour, the diffarence in the imports in favor ef 1844, war upwards of 33,000 barrels. Meal shows a difference in favor of 1844, of about 12,000 barrel». Rice, about 7000 bags in favor of 1844, and about 430 tes. in favor of 1843 Fish, 1620 hhds_in favor of 1843, and 1530 tes. and 3000 boxes in favor of 1944. The importation of Mackerel in 1844 is below that in 1843, by 14,70 bris., and the cans of this deficiency it is difficult to determine; that it has not arisen from a slack demand is certaio, for the article was extremely a during the latter portion of last year and such pare arrived commanded very high rates. Alewi' show increase in 1844 of 1770 obls.; this article was also very scarce in the 1 .tter part of 1844, and r:alize! high prices, which may in some measure be ac counted for by the scarcity of other descriptions of pick ed fish. The same remark applies to herrings, which were also scarce, though the importation of 1844 was sn perior to that of 1343 by 950 bbls. The quantity of sal- mon in 1843 exceeded the importation of 1844 by 127 tcs and 870 bbls Salmon, in common with the“other des. criptions of pickled fish, was scarce at the latter end « 1844. There was an increase in 1844 of 2800 bbls. in the importation of while butter shows a trifling iv crease of about 609 firkins. 9500 boxes candles were im ported in 1843 over aud above the quantity imported 1) 1844; but a very large stock was turned over to last Janu: ary, grent tity of old still remains on band In pork there was an increase of 11,7:0 barrels in the imports of 1644, and in beef of 1160 barrels, while the surplus in the article ef tongues is in favor of 1843 by 490 haif barrels. More brandy Wine and Tobsceo were imported in 1844 than in 1843 but 1-8 Corn and Salt, The general opinion appears to br that better prices were obtained in 1844 than for seve 9) previous years, and this is not to be wondered at whe: the very dry seasons which have lately prevailed through out the Isiand are teken into consideratien. During, we may say, the greater portion of last year, an extreme scarcity of gronnd provisions, such as yams, plantains and the like, together with an increased population, caus ed by an ingress of immigrants from Hayti and other places, brought flour, meal, rice, and all bread stuff: greatly into demand; hence the heavy importations and the improved prices to which we have referred. Aa cause will be removed in 1945 by'the late heavy rains with which all parts of the faland hava been favored, wi must not expect that the imports of 1845 wall ¢qaal those of 1844; this, however, is a epeculstive opinion, and un connected in 8 great measure with the subject before u:. [tia also necessary to state that business has been con- ducted with a due regard to safety, Inasmuch as a degree of caution has marked transactions generally. We wil! conclude our remarks on this head by. reporting that th: provision business of 1844 was superior to that of 1843, ° much lorger quantity of provisions having been importe? and better prices having been obtained fon 1845, aa regards the crops, are extremely favorable, owing to the late continued rains. It is expected that this wil: throw a good supply of money into the mark-t, but the planters entertain great feers of their being able to dir- ape of the produce in Englend, after the late reduction in the duty of foreign produce, on terms that will repay f tho year 1845, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ober aint ‘ Laver wiser BL Nore eres Coed Mita tee New Orveans, Jan 22—Arr Sweden, Shaw, Havre; Kalama- 200, MeCerran, NVork: Lady Constable, (Bt) Garbutt, Liver- pool; Magnolia, Ward, St Vi cont Lost overbrard on the 16th toat. from the Kalamazoo, eff Hole in the Wall, 9 patseng-1 named Jeha C lat, a German by birth, Cld Soldan, Shaw, and May Fl Sayer, Liverpool: Columbia, Haley, Havre: Hope Golden Rule [Br} Watlington, Bermuda; w York; Oceanus, Smith, Balti- Evening Star, (B: pene Li sag ean eae UF Br 90 days from Liverpool for New Orleans, at 0. (Br) 43 days from Liverpool for New Orleans, Jan 16, le Caymans. Circuit Court. Before Judge Ke: Jan. 31 —Daniel B_ Taylor vs. Francis. Pinto— Curious Case of Crim Con.—The following jury were sworn Hea:y K. Skelding, M. W. Hamilton, Apollos John: Thoman Ward, Nathoniel Currier. James Dominick, B. Horner, Samuel Reeve, Patrick G. Malony, Francis A. Kip, James Littie and Wm Jones) This was an ection brought by the plaintiff, who is a Custom house sffic-r, ‘inst defendant, who wears & moos- by “his ways and his means,” for crimi- to recover damages tache, and li’ nel conversation with his wife. There is also a collate- ral suit for divorce pending in the Court of Chancery—for the offence charged by plaintiff—which recently came np. {tay thatthe plaintiff was married in when, in 1843, an intimac: and the defendant, which led to the commission of the of fence charged. ay, 1856. ff, cl f the %h January—the detailed which we omit, b for publics! being no witness for the detence, the Court charged i vor of the plaintiff. The jury, however, rendered a dict for defendant, and also .ound that the pleintiff had not made out his o. Crooke § Fow tion bronght to recs the emount of a promias for $100 For defence it given for a apecial purpose, tied = They also plea 06 for plaintint $104 Common Pleas Before Judge Ulshor fier. Jan. was nn action brought to recover the sum of $204 66 being the amount of a bi!l of boots and shoes in evitence that defendants had been formerly in copart nery, but the firm had been subsequent! While in business they had beco: Tndebted t hich having been Jo plaintiffs rr ind, On oniling a laintifte fon answering to his name acknowledged its cor reotness, but pleaded that he had no tnnds moved fra nonsuit, on the ground that A tity had not been sufficiently proven, which hi x heer overruled, the Jury found jor plaintiffs the fuil emount claimed ohn Woodwardva Robert Shinn Assault end Rattery — It appeared that defendant had been Cay tain of the ver sel [wenowna, ond the plaintiff? mete without any provocation, came out cf the cabin flicted some very severe blews upon the head @| with an iron wrench, to the great «fasion of his As no defendant appeared. cot Biven, and the jury found for plaintiff $200 damage: Henvy M. Western ve Patriek Rafferty —Thia waa an action of araumpsit bron. ht to recuver the sum of $315, being « year’s rent of certain premises situate at 33 Co- lumbia street. For detence it was contended that defend ant did lease said premises of plaintiff but did not himself occupy the premises bnt rented them to tenanta ; subse- qnently a mortgage having been «flected on the premises in favor of the Eagle Insurance Co, they foreclosed, and obliged defendant to pay his rent to them for the purpose of reducing the mortgage and paying the interest thereon, Vardict for the plaintiff, for which he received receipts subject to the opinion of the Court ona case to be made AnTiAnNexation.—The following resolution was adopted by the Legislature of New Jersey on Wednesday—in the Assembly by a vote of 83 to 18, in the Senate unanimously. Resolved, by the Legislature of the State of New Jer- that the $-nators of the State of New Ji Senate of the United States be requested to their in- 8 nd exertions to prevent the passage of the rego- lutions for the annexation of Texas to the United recently passed by the House of Representatives ; and the Governor of thw State be requested to transmit © copy of this resolution to each of our Senators in Con gress. _ Rep River.—The Caddo Gazette of the 15th inst. states that the river opposite that place had risen three or four feet within the last few lays, and wes stillrising, Tho river at Fulton, it was reported, hed risen seven feet, and wasjyet swelling, : (Bi) 35 days from Liverpool for Mobile, Jan 13, off commenced bet-veen his wite Samuel Smith, the only witness produced forthe plain- ly proved the commission of the offenceon the ry note offered that the note war id that it had been misap- want otconsideration Verdici —Swan and Drake vs Ives and Adame —This {tappeared dissolved. presented to s correctness, and uiro tniormed ere the othir defendvat could be plice of business, the per- Detentaors Aams? iden. That the former, ins ently no defence was City Intelitgence Ixcreate OF Ronsesins in tHe (rry Considerable alarm ant excitement prevails among the inhabitants of Chelsea, porticuiarly those residing in the neighbor hood from Fourteenth to Twenty-first streets. For many days and nights past some three or four robberies, or attempts et robberies have taken piace, and so daring have ‘Le cepredators became in consequence of the want of pelice, that in open day robberies have beea perpe trated This has been the case at the residesce of Dr. Hughemith, Rev. E Smith, W. Cockerell, Eeq, Mrs 3ecley and several others, The principal articles stolen are p s of plate, such as spoons, &c , and, in some in stances, wearing apparel, The robberies ore generally aff-cted by the rogues descending the area, and forcing the basement windows To such an extent has this b - come, that many of the inhabitants are obliged to sleep in the lower apartments to protect their own dwellings; others furnishing themselves with firearms to secure t these depredators. The inhabitants ot justly complain of the iuefficiency of d ore very anxious to know whether this is uthorities have been so long cracking hich they have increased the taxes. Oe Palla 64¢ cents. Poutge ouly 6 09 Stat a * Gnderdonk,” an ne editor , will Philosophy’ of t lifes also, & 0 (Correspondence‘of the Herald.) Aupany, Jan, 29th, 1845. Bishop Onderdonk—Great Demand for the Herald— Tendency of the Prosecution of the Bishop— Tricks upon Office Seekers—Gov. Wright and Office Seekers—Silly Report relative to the former ~-The Senate and Chancellor Walworth. Dear Siz, Your paper containing the detatled statement of the Right Reverend Benjamin T. Onderdonk, was received last night, and by this time it is presumed that no copy could be purchased from the news depot of Geo. Jones. It would appear from this narrative of the Bishop, that he has been reallyand truly an ill-used man; and this consideration may have a tendency to district and distreesthe Church, best ii » CO ete bert’s translation. Of ci war amc Femate Bea! —ihe Hair—How frequent. de the ravaaes sf ee ia raat tha, delloate forme sf i ‘a ful; am vestory to. + vet theve fiswing locks that once adorned. their hesds, fall off an never agaiu return to ‘ir origin aty, It is incompeiv a re ct on this point id can obtained in the genu he Olaridye’s ium of Columbia, from 2 Courthandt street, which will’ perfectly restore this only neg: leeted part of female ornament. What isa dollar to co the crowning point of female beauty. Longley’s Western Ind cure any of the following complain 21 Courtlindt street, viz: na, Costiveness, and Liver Complaint. Mons ov Mr. Josern Guiicx —On Bandey lest, Lai A not only in the diocese over which the Bishop has 5 ALL Philadel u Subscriptions: to tice was made in the Herald, of the proceedings of the |e. 55 many years presided, but also inthe dio- | Hxsstn mnst be paid to the agents, Ziel ns bo ed * ing his action in relation | fOF aay yi presided, a Buildings, ‘Third street, near Chesthut, where single to Mr. W pag Breen at Ghaihem alrest, against whom | cesee particularly of the Right Rev. Bishops Chaee, | mav also be obtained nly at Lo’elock, ‘Ril the new aud cheap Publications for sale at their e+ tablishmeat. nd ly Medical Notice. Advertisements of the) New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the Suppression of Quackery, in the cure of all diseases, wil Fea on Oy RAR ADS SB cee ne oct of the Collout.ao Naisom atten litia fine ‘At thet time he snatched the key rown’s room from the hands of his wife, aud ejectyd from the premises, tool it with him This morning he came tothe Toure of Mr. Brown, and brought a city Marshal, and a couple of cartmen with him, and burst in the door of Mr. Bs bedroom, and car ried uff a bed, pillows, and a sofa. Perhaps Mr. Gulick hos pnt his foct in it, for the goods were not the property of Mr. Brown. Police Office—Friday—Ostaimino Monsy py Fasx Purrxnces —A young man named Joho H. Collins wes arrested on Thursday night by officer Low, on a charge of obtaining money by false pretences from Reuben C Bull ot No. 1t Park Row, tand trom John C. Smith, of No. 1!9 Fulton street. He called upon Mr. Bull on the 26th mst. and represented himself as the authorized agent of Messrs Sheldon & Co., to collect subscrintions for a“ Mississippi Valley Business Directory,” at $10 per annum payable in advance. ir. Ball subscribed and paid the $10. Collins also called upon Mr. Smith, and made the same repre- aeutationa to him, ard agreed with him to put in his busi- ness card for $260, which he paid, It afterwards appear* ed tat Collins was not the agent of the firm, Ase Hinck- ley, of No. 9 Courtland street, one of the ficm, making stti- davit to that effet. On his examination, Collins said he belonged to Boston, and affirmed that he was the agent for the firm. He was committed, Avorner Case or Mituina tae Grase.—Three young reprobates, one of whom is remed Jumes Welsh, com monly known among the newsboys az Reddy, from hi+ very red hair, last evening smashed a pane of glass iv Meade, Elhott, and Otey. Upon these, four bre- thren, the Bishop's statement is caustic; and 1! the facts as set forth are true, it certainly shows in the clearest style that the rule of right and of Christian charity, which teaches us firet to go pri vately to an erring brother, and then to the Church, hes not been followed. However, let the eeculer world have all the facts, and the evidence of the faets, and let every man form his own opinion Perhaps the gentlemen trom your city, desiring appointments from the Governor, are not fully aware of all the qualifications necessary to suc- cess. A jolly, good natured and talented mem- ber of the third house, and two years since an As- semblyman from New York, one J. T. (as rumor says), has been perpetrating a practical joke upon @ verdant, but ambitious individual, who was desi- rous of securing his potent influence for an appoint ment to geome subordinate inspectorship in your city. He waited upon Mr. T. soon after hia ar- rival, and made known his mission, So far ar his personal and political qualifications were ip question, everything was prenounced to be all nght. ‘ But,” said T., ‘how do you stand af- fecied towards the Bishop?” “Towards what?” said the applicant. ‘ Towards the Bishop!—do you belong to, or favor the Pusey or the Anti-Pusey interest?” ‘D—n the Bishop and the Pusey fice and Consul MONEY MARKKT. Friday, Jan. 31—6 P. M. There was quite an improvement to-day ‘in the stock market. Tho sales were not large. Stonington alvanced } percent, Norwich and Worcester 1, Erie Farmers’ Trust $, Reading j, Canton $, Log Pennsylvania 6’ fell off 1} per cent, Hlincis, }; while Ohio and Morris Canal closed firm at yeaterday’s prices The funcies are all up, and the Siate Stocks ere all down. Foreign Exchange closed firm at ourquotations. The demand was rather limited. The Leather Manufacturers’ Bank has declared a sem! aunual dividend of three and a half per cent, payable on demand. ‘The Boott Mills Company at Lowell have declared a dividend of eight per cent for 6 months ; the Salisbury Manufacturing Company a dividend of 5 percent; ay the Great Falls Company a dividend of twenty dollars ¢ the window of the jewelry shop of Seymour Hoyt, No. | interest; I don’t know anything about the daca ahinre 266 Pearl street, and Reddy thrus'ing his hond through, | matter; i don’t belong to that church; and never i snatched six gold chains worth $76, aud ran. Mr. Hoyt | read any thing about the contreversy i But what Subjoned is an account of the number of vessels, and uursued, ai d cried “Stop thief,” and a citizen caught him, | the devil has the Bishop or Pusey to do with this | their tonnage, that entered the port of New York in the pat BAI Fens rape cn | he stata’ | appointment 1” “Let me remark one thingy eaid | month of January 1842, 43, 44, 45:— that he jaken nothing, but was m ome in it ii a wholly un- by for'a share of the spoils. fa. contradiction of this stat. Ts ites Fiche pastor pe et a ba ee Commznor or tHe Port or New Your. | Ment, Bis head wot ent and. Reeling. Terese + ed. Ihave, therefore, to inform you that the imerican— —Foreign.— ——Total.—— gers o’clock, a servant in one of the houses near Mr. Host's | (2nBe0- 1 240K) | ENG ness Oe nd of the Bishop; c; No: Tonnage No. Tonnage. arrd. shop, on going into the coal vault to get some coal, dis Governor is the firm iy inclined’ to favor Pusey. Et a 54 us pints ™ covered five wie chains, directly under the grating, id ia, moreever, strongly in peat ieronn yeas Fs 530% HM 24080se 1,028 where they had unquestionably been thrown by Reddy 3; and no man who expresses himeelf in opp He 16 38,854 ‘00 85,908% 1,457 able it is seen that in January, 1842, thenumber of American vessels was more by one-half, and the excess of tonnage was one-third over the arrivals for January, 1843; while, on the other hand, there is a slight increase in the number of foreign arrivals, and «mount of tonnage, in January, 1843, over the correspond- ing month in 1842. In January, 1844, the gross amount ef American tounoge entering New York from foreign ports had increased only to the standard of 1642; whilethe gross amount of fo, reiga tonnage was in excess nearly one-half overthe corresponding months in 1842 and 1843. The analysis cf the arrivals during the last month (January 1845) is high- ly gratifying in ite results, as it proves satisfictorily that our commerce is now in a more flourishing con- dition then it has been forthe same month during the last fur years. The gross amount of American tonnage em- ployed in commerce considerably exceeds that of 1842 and 1844 The annual report of the Comptroller to the Legislature presents a very concise statement of the finances of the State. The various funds are distinctly separated, and a brief sccount of each is given. The general fund is made chargeable for the support of Government. In 1814 this fund had a capital of $4,397,943 97. This fund has been exhausted, and its resources, until the mill tex was added, were reduced to the income derived from auction and salt duties, amounting to less than half the sum ne- cessary to defray the ordinary charges on the freasury. The annual sppropriations chargeable upon this fund ~ have been made, until a debt has accumulated against the Treasury of $5,634,607 63, This fund has been compelled to obtain loans from other fands, and at the closecf the fiscal year, the loans were as annexed : InpeatepNess or tHe Gexenat Funp 10 the Srecinic ‘UNDS. n to either of these, or who is suspected of oppos' tion, will stand any very brilliant chance of obtaiv- tog ap appointment; that’s all [ have to say, and 1 guy itto you privately in the way of friendship, for | wish you to get the appointment.” In the eager desire of the applicant to secure his pluce, he con- fessed that although he was totally ignorant on the ecclesiastical point set forth by T , he was in duty bound to agree with the appointing power in ail things; whereupon, he obtained trom T. a full certificate of his orthodox principles, his adhesion to Puseyiam, aud the Oxford Tracta, and ly feeling for the sane On Saturday the Ist February, the Governor pro- poses to take up or consideration, the mountain of papers laid before him by the several applicants for the lucrative offices in New York. The nomina- tions to these, in all probability, and as is hoped by the hangerson, will be sent to the Senate on Mon- day or Tuesday of next week. A snug place i+ the Inuspectorship of Pots and Pearle, it we may judge trom out door rumor—and consequently there ure enough first rate men who stand ready and waiting to receive the honors, and particularly ‘he emoluments thereof. The report called for by the Senate has not yet been presented, but as ont of the deputies of the present incumbent is amovg the applicants for the principal office, and is com- petent from experience to judge in the premises. we may suppose that he is tully aware of its value Somebody in the “third house” has had the sillinces to set on foot a rumor,that Mr. Wright would appoint ao man to office, who hud been known agan oppo- nent of Mr. Van Buren! This report was made known to the Governor, and we shall hereafter witness its effect upon his ements in these per. sonal matters. The trath is, the Governor has at vo time and in no way given to any applicant, or to other persons, any sort of indication as to whet nis action would be. Any judge of human nature must know that Silas Wright is not a man to make promises, or even to convey favorabl2 impressions with a settled determination to disappoint the when he was pursued. Aanest or Fucrtives.—Ofticer Dunshee, to-day, ar rested two men, named Henry and Joseph Drummond ehar, with having conspired, in Philadelphia, to de ‘rand their creditors there, and then flying from justice. They were committed to await the requisition of the Go- vernor. There was alsoa number of cases of petit larceny. Upper Po ice —Fiilay—-Acqutertivesses FoLty DeveLorep.—Muny and different causes lead to the com mission of crime; some people commit crime from 8 o! gain, ard t ecause they are too indolent ty obtain m: honestly. Ochers are compelled trom biting poverty an inability to obtain money honestly, to steal; other: steal merely for the sake of stzalmg. Of thie latter class, Mra. Aan Lator isa striking example; at least from th: quontity of articles found in her possession, and the va riety, one would suppose no She rested yesterday Hf officer Strong, oF the Upper Police office, on a charg+ of larceny, and on searching her muffand four pockets which she wore the following articles were found:—Twe caps, one hat father, a hood, two pair of mitts, one dozen spools of cotton, one gentleman’s glove, two glass tum hiers four busin ss cards, one boiled crab, three larg: oys' one Jarge slice of fresh cod fish, two rutabage turnips, one apple and one orange, halfa dozen potatoes, two muffins, two hearts of pound cake, two doughnuts, and several other }:itle articles. Coroner’s Office.—Jan ‘Deatu yrom Aro riexy. —The Coroner held an inqueat today, at No. 53 Madison street, on the body of an frishwoman, named Ann English, who died at that place last night, at the age of 34 years, ina fit, produced by intemperance He was also summoned to hold a couple of inquests upon children who died suddenly from croup, or other natural causes. Marine Court, Before Judge Rundall. Jan. 31—TWm_Oldner va. D. Landers & Wm. Bell—Thi waw an action of tespass, to recover damages for an a: sault and bettery, alleged’ to have been committed upor toe person of plaintiff by defendants. The defendants iy this suit filled the respective situations of captain and fir: mate. Bell, the Jatter. having absconded, present uction is brought against the former. In sppeare? that in the jast passage of the brig Helen McLeod trom Baltimore te hopes thus raised. He makes no P i promises to the | To the Common School Fund 3,404 31 bias crinion ean Senna te ie, Leone feat atte! anced or to their agents, who are members of | To the Literature Fand. pers ye fissatiefaction among the crew h wes immediately w in | ‘the third house.” He tells every one that when 60,493 73 flictsuch punishment as he eae the action required | the proper time comes, each man’s claims shall re- 41 638 72 In the course of the voyege, while sailing from Pernam. | ceive ail the consideration they deserve, and which | 70 Reitroad Sinking Fund on a buco to Rio, the mate, in consequence of some trivial o!- | he will give them. Hope is the anchor of the To the Cenal Fund, tor loan i ‘axed te fence, hastened into the cabis, and after having som: ” " EDIE ees the cenneley woul,” and every man from New York must hold on, regardless of consequences, until b: soon alter, havin and with gone up to plaintify, he ordered him aft, and while plaintif’ | the advice and consent of the Senate, his fate for | Dedu vii, winded . f ict amount due the General Fund from A ol 4 taingioteat fo conta ienée: of Rint Po, the present shal) be settled. {t is expensive and| U. 8. Deposite Fund, and balance in Treasury. .cecsscceecceesceseure 126,685 13 Total Treasury debt to Specifie Funds... §1,012,488 68 The Canal Funds consist cf the canals and the tolls de" rived from them. By taking the original cost of the canals as the principal of the fund, the capital and an- nual revenues may be stated as annexed. Canat Fuxos—Tue Canacs ann THem Revenvr. bling. A noneuit was moved for and granted, on the ground that the tessimony adduced was not sufficient to implicate the captain. Mr. Biby, for plaintiff ; Mr. Ch for defendants. aot alittle tiresome, but cui bono ? : Can any good and substantial reason be given for the cruel manner of non-action, adopted by the Committee of the United States Senate, touching the confirmation of Chancellor Walworth to the Bench of the Supreme Court 2 Such confirmation would be highly gratifying to the Chancellor, but particularly so to the Solicitors and Counsellor: who have occasion to appear before him. The Chancellor must be nigh upon sixty years of age; and when this period arrives, he will be compelled Hon, John C. Spencer—A Correction. Mr. Bennetr:— One of your Washington correspondents seems tohave some old grudge against me, which he takes or makes opportunity to indulge ina letter dated on Thursday last, published in the Hera/d ot Erie Canal.. ... Erie Enlargement ‘ f : ap He “hamplain Canal . 115.768 91 the 25th instant, in which he says:~“*Further in- | to rete; albeit his intellect and. erudition may | ¢ Sahat y telligence proved that the same course had been | even then be at the top of maturity. It will be [Sale aber y ad very pleasant, therefore, on all hands, if, with all convenient despatch, the Senate proceeds to fa- vorable action in the premises. We hope the committe will attend to it. pursued by the Surveyors of Philadelphia and Bal- timore, and that Col. John G. Watmough, while Surveyor of the former port, had been secretly in- structed by John C. Spencer, late Secretary of the Lake Ci Treasury, to allow Brazilian Sugars under the RL LIT PY Oneida Kiver Im} 4 walue of nine cents per lb., to be admitted duty Court Calendar—This Day. ka Bi rie aahaprs te Da “brown,” even when such instructions had noi |, Cincurr Count.—Nos 336, 176 238. 241 to 248, 227, 249, $90,161,903 84 2,399,225 60 to 252, 265 to 265, 267 te 271, 273 to 276, 278 to 290, 29210 801, 303 to 820, 323 to 326, 334, 337. The anvupl interest on $30,461,808 84, the cost of all the Siate canals, and the enlargement of the Erie Canal, at 63 per cent., which is the average interest on the pre- at given to the Surveyor of the port of New orl Not having access to the files of the department, Lam obliged to speak from recollection, which, February. . ii ivi ii sent State debt, is vat however, is very distinct, that the question whether Nee Nes teatelen ole The nett revenue from all the State canals, semen the sugar usually imported from Brazil, was “ ad- Govnavn’s [rattan Soar removes all pain, for the year ending 30:h Sept. 1844, after vanced beyond its raw state, by claying, boiling, 8 And makes eash feature edmiration win. deducting the cost of collection of toila clarifying, or other process,” was pending when J Megule Uier she cre & palibe Tetiasans awe’) ond of the maiatenance of the canals, “ yo His Liguip Veceranix Rover will show, left sae bopbinect ls Pe eac rere awaiting ‘Towel Netsed eves soslestial rosy red.” Heese cee eeeceeeereee ce enes 1,808,763 51 certain proofs which the Brazilian Minister was to ane jealt! al + lovely tints, ee coh 3 3 4 Andif (sac Excess of revenue over cent on the furnish ; and as instructions on such subjects al ‘Upon's Indy? costof canals..... se i seeeeeces $129,996 80 ways emanated from the First Comptroller of the Treasury, [ am very confident that none whatever ie ait by me to the Surveyor of the port of Philadelphia. And I pronounce the assertion of your correspondent, that ‘‘eecret instructions” were given by me to Col. Watmough, a calumny A Poupre Sun: 4 "And many an article hath h besidex. jig store for “‘all things new and sweet,” Walker street, preparations of Dr Geurand, so celebrated i to be found in New York only at ker street, first store rxom Broad This resuit is produced, principally, by the revenue of the Erie Canal. Our works of internal improvement oust, according to the above statement, $30 461,303 84, to which add the loons of State stock to Railroad corpora- n a cal : ‘3 + tions, amounting to $3,515,700, which is in fact lost, and as false and wicked as it is stupid ; tor it is impor i} mS street, Lowell, Carleton & bit tebe 1 sible from the very nature of instructions for the Bliss, hy pin, &C Woe ee mn & Co.i | we find the total cutlay for our public works amounts to $28,977,003 84. ‘The annwal interest paid on account of the loans to in- solvent railroads is $191,9°6 60, and it is euggested that a farther appropriation sheuld be mode from the surpins cansl tolls equal to the sum paid annually from the gene- ral fund on these loans to railroads. The actual debt of the State, according to the Comp- troller’s report, amounts to twenty-eight millions. three hundred and thirteen thousand four hundred thirteen dol- lars and twenty-six cents, the particulars of which wo annex: Haven. 3 Rochester, lair T 5 Albany, W, Fearre, 4 Sunwix Hall; ‘Wvoy, Backus & Bull; Hudson, Stoirs, &e, ssa big haliatbiet tial > Doctor Childs has removed to No. 856 Cham- bers street, just west of Broadway. fliw collection of customs, that they could be secret. Had this been a matter likely to be at all under. s'ood by the larger portion of your readers, {| sh ud not havetroubled you with this note. I ask of your justice a cerrection of the stutement of your correspondent. Your ob’t et . C. Spencer. Albany, January 27, 1845. Frencu DramaticaL Statistics —There are in ‘rance, says one of the journuls, 3,500 actors, 2,600 actresses, and 16,000 individuals attached uw in one Way or other to theatres, making a total o} 22 000 persons living upon the badget of Thalia and Melpomene, which is estimated at 30,060,000f. 11 New Yorx, Jan. 31, 1845. fferer for th» last fifteen painful disorder, :he tic . There have been periods of months duriug this time thot she has not been free from excruciating pais for six hours ata time. Kor the last year the retarns have been more strquent Aud sevire thay atany previous time, She hae cov stantiy had the advice of the best physiciaus of this city, has ued th= most powerful medicines, and been cupped upon the temples. fre: ently, with only temporsry relief. Each recura of the disor. Mr. Comstockh— Pusiic Dest—State or New Yorx. ore xevere than the Inst, ant with little or no hope of ; these 80 000.000, were divided equally, each per | rermanertrelcf, Her spirits, her courage, herstre:ghh were | At S Per Cent. «+ mee it '° " At 6 per cent 176,790 12 son would not have 1 50M a years hut na some ot | Waakicguom Pince, mferied ety kee Fane 5.907, 138 9 ; the privileged have 10,000f , 20 0001. and 40.000! , | simular affection by the use of Conngi’s Pare, MxTRACT ron . it is easy to conceive how smail must be the in. y lady iminediatel, made atrial of tis m- divine, and ‘Total debt of canals, + $20,713,905 58 507 68 come of large portion, and the misery that must tothe present Cine. abe bad uote een oF Doe tains ad eal | Peamy debe. - oa exist in ramatic career. oo entirely cured. Canal and Treasury debt, $26,948,411; 196, ty Person AA ‘a similar manner, may be satisfied of | Railroad debts. --. Tae on. 3 1,436,998 25 Disterpancrs 1x Catranavavs County —A ee- See ayeeaanal anterv.éw which will | Due contractors ++__'245,000 00 Leta ven with pleasure. from a desire to afford relief, uf ee & q rious distorbance, we understand, has occurred in lence, No. 238 Ninth street. You areat ‘ua! " rt, Cattar. County, in consequence of the serving of ime, whieh is uot aecn-encyart Rorak cote 10 See sits You may also show this eject writs by the Sheriff of that conpty egainst in iividuals resiting on land formerly belonging to the Holland Lind Company. The land, it seems, has passed t rough several hands, and forecl sures have been mad, and writs of ejectment served upon several of tne occu: pants The sheriff while in tho act of serving a writ in Increase in three year +++ $2,548,822 62 The Comptroller s#ys, that the difference is owing to the imperfect knowledge which was possessed, in 1842, of the amounts due contractors, end for land dameger. In calling at 21 the above may be > reet, where ti Salve may be had, which ts war- d cure the follor pleasethe user in all cas Sore Eyes, ke, or complaints, viz: Burns, Sealds, Money returned. ine vieint'y of Fificottville, on Saturday last, was tuken | wan, », March, 1842, the stop law was passed, and all labor on the ine Custody, aad several of bis neighbors whic becont awe nile there is sife there 0 ene | pub) 7 ‘ alarmed at bis sbsence, started to lock «fer him, were ef | Tats oh djeemse are drendful indeed, but are rendered much | Te Fee aed it April following, since which so retained. Our informant states that a mob of feom L made we of oftentimes iy | there has actually been paid to contractors, angineers, the earl ft three to four bandred individuals collected at Elicat threat thatthe very estinent para 4 i she aunse of all the | &e , the sum of $9,850,505 89. Atthe time the surpension ville on day, threaten: 0 tear dow: i fficu! ven | if . are many | }, the purpese of welleving some friende ognmned 196r0, Go who are 0 wedded ta tie pian of cane 4, that they | 12% Passed there was an unliquidated debt aguinst the making demonstrations to burn the land office, ‘Col | ill not be nersuaded to forscke it, and Ye Hope ‘the | Parllo works of moro than three millions of dollars, which makin untimely grave. Hac while there is life there is hope. ai star, Geant cen yan eaten bt | Bet fob cai desea canes |The pln fhe cna end pene ude forte pa ©. immediately warned sevoral of his regiment who col. | R¢\Ually been given up by th. nuiending physic hopeless. | year amounts ts $705,822 43, which js about ben lected ot ville on Sandsy morning, carted fe cough, promotes exiectaration, gives tone to the sto- Yona gy, $150,000 more Kected at for | mach and dines om excites thesegret on hee Foatores tp @ income from the mill tax, showing that the in- out hal'-past two year ft 5 A er. ited in tl . bed Jonerday from “he scene: ie disturbance, for the Potter ond belt purpose of procuring A Bannanovs Murper.—Three men, two of whom were overseers, and the other the keeper of a erenchee near Cubahatche, Aln, flogged a negro man to h about two weeks ago, for no other couse than re fasing them admittance into a house in which he slept.-- The negro was. the property of Mr John Shackleford, who offers a reward for the arrest of the murderers A(ter health ual time bs . 166 Ni an trtat Note Dalicy’s Magical Pain Extractor Salve, at the onzy agency, 21 Courtlandt street. Oriental Water of Gold—A new and ac- ighttol perfume. This superb and fashionable article for the toil t isnre eminently « beautifying fotion. | The Lenuty of ite : ey fine fregeanee, care admitt $uESeed it: Sold only at'2i Courtlandtsteet, Crease from canal tolla this year hes been so great, thet there would have been a surplus in these funds without the mill tax. The balance of these funds, $705 829 48, is over and above the necessary means to pay the interest on twenty-five millions of debt, and all repairs on seven hundred miles of canals, and all the ordinary and- special charges for the support of the State government. ‘The annual statement shows a surplus of canel reven- ues beyond the payments made, as provided in the law, ver known, t, one duor above Ann street, reet, Brooklyn. killing the negro, the wretches set their dogs upon bit : for the foal year endiny i we at a to oh ae sai The dogs overtook the PO ord oivwsrantse Coanande ek, ry Sage "8 | $979,645 55. The poeanlp shelve etn fae i poor Woman and tore her dread‘ully. It ls supposod the | ir curing all complaints of the eat, “All deaf persons shoul 1.198 $07 09, raseals are making tracks towards Texas, maioing unpaid at the close of the year, is $1 126 397 90; i weit, fvhas ; one-third of this em is $375 465 £6, and the Lath section 4 aii y! tet cured complaints of the ear of years stand, Amusements, of the actof 1942 declares that the canal lus “4 ‘ ‘The Kast Ind for coloring the hat pia bahia ys Tay ge a name ection ate Saar mele mgrent vonral she a braurifel black, without Tosicon: the akin orattectig eyo | (0.07 amount at jeust equal to cne-!hird of the interott of evening, in his beautify * feane. of horsemanship, | {ve.iast, may behad eel gea truant ent chris tbs ouly J the canal debt remaining unpaid, be secredly devoted and Called the "Shipwrecked Sailor Boy.” There is to be J ond beanty from i's use before unknown, i asasinking fund to the redemption of tho a . Be rs fag Deanty from iia use before paknown, color which the cans!