The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1845, Page 3

taken, beca lar took himself off with up; Opp Fx1.0ws.—Mr. Murdoch, the tragedian, a Lecture before the Odd Fellows of Montagu hos 19@ there was none to and tl take; nd 0 the bur Very respectable auditaty. Pouice: Ireats.—Michael Casey went into Mr. Curtis Merrit’s hat store, priced a cap, and walked off with it, forgetting te pay for it. On being pursued and brought back, he offered to fork out, but was brought to the po- lice and fined $5. Not being able to pay it, he was com- miited in default. Patrick McGrath inflicted a veryuncon- gal assault upon his wife, at the foot of Sands. street, ut wax discharged on payment of costs, and giving bail for good behavior. Eanruquaxe ix Kincs County.—The rumored “con- Vulsion” on Long Island on Sunday evening last, turas Out to have been, at the best, buta very feeble attempt atanearthquake. We “ rather guess” that more people Were unnecessarily slarmed than they had good and suf- ficient cause for. ‘To rue Eprror or tHe Heracp : Sin—-A communication in your paper of yesterday signed “ South stree! lative to one of the Insurance Companies, is unt parts. Iteauthor is pro- bly the person who insured his vessel ten days after she had been lost on our coast, when hethad had ample time to have heard of her loss, and yet informed our officers that she was safo at the wharf. ‘Whoever he may be, how- ever, it is intended that he shall not escape prosecution for his vilo slander. Respectfully, A TRUSTEE. Movements of Travellers. The arrivals yesterday were steady and numerous and exhibited little or no diminution in the spirit of “moving,” even at this advanced period of tho season. The sollowing are a summary—at the Amunicax—S. K, Talbot, T.H. Benedict, ‘Tar- ryto Anderson, Georgia; J. Heylin, Philadelphia; Jn Smith, do; W. Merritt, Boston; Henry ‘Rogers, Eng. land; 8, P, Allison, Tonnes: delphia. Astor—G. H. Smith, West Point; ©. T. Costaihoper, Rio de Janeiro; H. Hammond, Conn.; Dr. Boylston, Princeton; Bp. Brownell, Hartford; CG. andT. B. Pee terson Philadelphia: J.Henry, A. Welsh, Prineeton; R. Hart, Baltimore; G. B Orhart, Geo.; C Hodge: soa; Mr, Eastman, Boston; Messrs, Edward and Webster, Boston; Anson Doxter, do ; A. Smi J_Neiss,’ Watertown, H_ Liborious, Boston; Va; W. Whiting, Phila.; H Goodwin, salem. Ciry—F. Grineller, Ohio; Lieut. ville, Kentucky; W. Ilv. Philadelphia; Rev J. McLean, NewJorsey; George Di: on, Dedham, Mass.; H_Hasbrouck,Rondout; Odell Gre. Norwich, Green Hervill Stone, do. c. acne Be ock- 5 skill; George Bement, L. Stone, Troy; N, ith; C. B. Blair, io; is, New Berlin; ton; J. R. Vincent, Stonington. rt, Phila.; A. Simmena, Bos- nion Springs; Tiffony and Schro- Grone—P. W. Wis ton; U Treadwell, field, Boston. Howanp—Celeman Adams, W. King, Newburgh; B. Boylan, Cinn,; A. Hill, Fall River; R.A. Renniogton, 00,5 F Bowen, Boston; Y. P. Yaw, Buffalo; General H. Mailory, Vermont; J. M. Donegani, Montreal; Mr. Cu villier, Montreal; J. H Re , Bedford; E. J. Martin, Louiecith real egley, Bedford; E. J. Martin, vile; J. Holder, Boston; J. P. Ball, Pittsburgh; J. Hulbert, Boston; J. Bennett, Vermont. N vig ition of the Ohio River. Places. me. State of River. | Pittsburg. feot in chan’l. | Wheeitn | Louisville, Ciacinnati,, Phaton’s Famous Halr Invigorator. be Realece the hair aad you negleer the head, | A sr-evetoo late when youthful carls te fled, | the Balm—the roots sustain more the hair will flourish. brigi ‘i ses out, of ten the hair, like the teeth, is lost through neglect | Philon’s Chemical Hay Balm in the first | place removes ali the dandriff or cataueous seu: operates virectly onthe roots. Asahair restorer and renova: tor it never had an equal. Prepared and sold by E.. Phalou, 214 Broadway, opposit ’aul’s Chureh, | For Agents see advertisement, | Portable Shaving Cases.—The Subscribers having perfected and finished a variety of the above, offer the same as the most complete yet vented. ble to the | wa'ts of the travelling ‘public, containing is wecessary | EY | for the toilet, with the addition of the Metallic Tubl | sharpening and keeping Razors iu the most perfect orden. G. SAUNDERS & SON. 177 Broad MONEY MARK«T, Wednesday, Oct. 29-6 P. Quotations for stocks fell off a fraction to-day at the first board, but rallied again at the second. Norwich and Worcester declined 1 per cent; Long Island 13 ; Stoning. | ton 1; Erie 1; Morris Canal }; Canton 3; North American | ‘Trust }. Vicksburg closed at yesterday's prices. The improvement at the socond board was confined to Nor- wich and Worcester, Long Island and Canton. The | sales were very large at both boards. This reaction | must have been anticipated, upon a market rising so ra- Pidly as this has , within the past week, and was, without doubt, produced for the purpose of getting con- | tracts. It was supposed that a regular break down was at hand, amd many operators were fora time very much | alarmed. The panic, however, quickly subsided, and we have no doubt the market will be much benefited by the MOKQMAP HCA wo my — tions for the stocks most used for speculation in this market, for several periods within the past eighteen monthe, for the purpose of showing the great fluctua. tions within that time, and the wide ma: still remain. ing for an advance, before previous prices are realized. it will be seen that the three prineipal railroad stocke— Harlem, Long Island and Stonington—are now selling at from fifteen te twenty per cent below prices ruling fif- eg wee yuven, teen months since. | L Quotations ror Fancy Stoc: May 4, June Dec 15, Mar.29, Ma 18id, 1 Wt. 1844 1845. 2h P Te L. Island... 7436 ‘88° 73% 7 Harlem... 7a 3g GHG 70 3 | Canton" 43" Gig By AG Be 45 Kars Loan, 34 52 (S68 sae Norwich & Wore... Tf 72 60 «69K BKC 7B Stonmgton, Spy 4 40 we 28%, Ag ‘The quotations current on the lst of June 1844, wore | and were the highest reached during the enormous spe- eulation thatcommenced the previous March and termi- | i | Ge | nated on the 12th of June the same year, when a decline of 10 to 15 per cent was experienced in one day. The | lowest point touched by these stocks within the past eighteen months was on the 2ist of August, as will be nin the above table. ‘The movement is now onward; | but the speculative fever has become too great to be | easily destroyed. | The indications for a long period of speculation in | some descriptions of merchandise and in stocks, are at | present unusually fl + : The country generally, | never Was in @ more prosperous condition; every depart- | ment of business appears to be established upon a solid | basis, every one is actively employed, the currency is im a sound Ithy state, the products of the soil com’ | mand remunerating prices, and the mi appear to be | m the enjoyment of all those things necessary to improve their condition. There has not been a period within the | past fifteen years (since 1830) when the future appeared 80 filled with the elements necessary to advance all busi” ness operations. We are about entering upon an era in commercial affairs, that will be filled with events as inte, | resting ond as important in their results, as any that have been experienced. There has been within the past fifteen years, a very great increase in real cepital in thie country, and when this capital becomes invested in a manner so that it will increase as rapidly as ments did in 1836 and 1836, we may look for an expansion ex- ceeding several times any former one. There was a Great scarcity of private capital during the last specula- tive period. The banks almost monopolized the business of making loans, and when their resources were ex- hausted, the bubbles began to explode. We have now gieuter facilities for extending any speculation that may than we ever had before. The banking eapital of our large cities is at this moment jer than it ever before has been, and the course these institutions are pursuing, tonds directly to an expension of credits, by extending their discounts, and to a rapid increase in all business operations, and speculative movement additional faciliti There has been throughout the country, within the past yenr, an increase in bank loans of nearly forty millions, an increase in the eof paper money, of more than five millions of dollars. The expansion ga- thers atrength as it progresses, and a few y will snffice to bring about the lively times of 1839 aud 1836, The internal improvement mania that has already commenced will take a different course this time, to what it did last ; then it was centered upon the construc. tion of canals, now it is confined almost exclusively to railroads, and there will be about as great ‘8 similarity between the movements of the two periods as there is petween the improvements aimed at. New roads will not only be built, but the roads now in active operation, and those progressing towards completion, will become immensely productive. The business of the countrywith- jn the next five years will,without doubt, be at least dou- pled, and the traflic upon railroads consequently increa. sod in® corresponding proportion, There is nota rail- road in the country in act within the period above named, become regular, perma- nit dividend-paying stocks, and of all others the roads diverging from this city must, in the natural course of | tiogs, be more productive than those otherwise located. ‘Tug quotations for all our railroad stocks rule much | holow their actual value as investments, and it isin some | instances nothing but the feeling in the public mind cre- leotions, have nothing to do with the actual value of the | ftocks, and should have no unfavorable influence upon the present management. Tho Harlem Railroad Com- Court street, on Tue: evening, at- which he had a | Pany has a board of directors equal to any other in the country, and under the present management the road is being rapidly extended northward, and will ultimately not only reach Albany,but will connect with the eastern roads, at several points. The Long Island Railroad ne- ver was ina more prosperous condition. The receipts of the company have this year been alarge percentover | last, and the road is in excellent order. be the most expeditious route to Boston, and command a very large amount of trav: & Worcester Railroad Company, amidst all the opposi- | tion, notwithstanding the great reduction in the price of been in the receipt of a larger gross in. come this year than last ; it is possible the nett income it the close of the year, be a trifle but a road that can sustain itself, surrounded,es this has been with the most determined opposition, must have great local advantages and must be immensely produc- tive in the absence of competition. Of these three rail- roads,only one (the Norwich & Worcester) has declared a dividend, and that at present pric stock ; the nett earnings of the Long Island are sufficient to permit the decleration of a dividend in January, but it is possible the surplus may be appropriated to the pay- ment of an instalment of the debt, which is in fact much tockholders than a small dividend. The nett receipts of the Harlem Railroad this year will be sufficient to pay a dividend of nearly four per cent on the 3 J. Brown, J. Neff, Phila- | present cost of the road, &c., but the surplus will be re- tained for the payment of the inte: of $500,000, made to pay for the extension to Somers — sion is completed, the road will be Afty | miles in length, ten of which will be a double track, and will terminate at one of the largest towns in the interior of the Eastern part of the Stat est agricultural portion of the river counties. | the additional resources this oxtension will give, the receipts of the company must be verylmuch increased, without adding anything of consequence tothe running | None but kood 6 Barelay st 08 Bt*me It will always | The Norwich | regeive every uecemary lufuruution ats Gold at i is a six per cent years experieuce in business y busin men in the country, aud can itluence trade. Ri - | | BY A RESPECTABLE Protestant female, a reuder essential ‘serv h y reat faired satin service where a lady ia dele addressed t upon the new loan , and extend into the rich. | Herald Buildings. A SITUATION by two family. The best of refereuce gi Old Stock Exchange. man street, fourth flooifront $2000 N Y State 5’s, 58 50 shas Canton Co 30 NY City 38 25 do gs Brainard, Massachusetts; W. 8 | s0000 Fenn S's Pi 43000 Wi , + by, young sertea, fiom Futte, a a onpeeal ceeds netetad tad fella eee las no objection to travel or go to country mall family. Apply for Loulse Rages, 99 Grand sureet. TO JEWELLERS. WAnNzED~a few good Journeymen pp scree diy eqasan here Coustant employment will be ands need apply. Apply immediately at No. ene parle of Color Mixing, perfect knowledge of at he fale dis'a es “of hts work, and —All Loti cirected tu No. $ Guld street, will receive immediate attention. 030 Lw*me WANTED. NE Unfurnished Bedroom, suitable for two eutlemes. on or near Broadway, between th Ad tress C.8.at this fice, 'N® Attor House and Reed st. SE this oftive 08 me” PURCHASER forthe ea sok PURCHASER forthe Stock aud_ Fi Oyster Salou, situated in’ One Of thence tose fares in the city; and dc first-i fares in the city, aud doivg.a first-rate. busivess, the reason tor quence of ill health.’ aprietor is going to Europe, in couse= alth. ‘Terms Moderate. Enquire at the bar ‘oscius, No. 15 Park Row. 029 3t*me as - ANT! GENTLEMAN wishes a situation in a wholesale groce- ry or commission house, who has akuowledge of six Ly ai WANTED, ‘nouse-keeper, having much experience in that li ctory refereuces can be gived. A line thus paper wiil be puuctually attcuded a a 029 St*r ¢ TO ARTISTS. ANTED—An Artist t» teach ornamental drawing to an eveni class, threw evevings iu one week. Oue wha has the offi Address A.M ©. hid some experience in teach re \d byt sos tlandeja leeches would be pu ferred, Address me N ERRAND BOYONN ho hi ¥—Oue who hi ke t Hovuting office would be pre'erred. Apply at fourteerceys 028 tfr WANTED, yout ; work and plain sewing, the utver to 40 Wasling ia cae Plosss call hr 8t Becks WANTED, — BY 4 respectable young woman, a situation as chambermaid, cook, or to do the general house work of sinil, family ‘he best of city references cau be given. Apply to 49 Chri Dher street, front room, firs: floor. py as ween 7000 Keading RR bds 10shas Manhattan Bk 0 do 100 Bk Com. se ip East Boston Co 250 lo 275 Nor aud Wore 50 do aa a 200 do 25 Ohio Life & Tr 2 do. 50 N Am Trust 100 Farmers’ Tr 200 Colonel Fisher and J. C.C. Fisher, Gran- | 200 es 75 shas Nor and Wor 93 76% 500 Wilmington RR 460 96 60 Morris Canal 50 do 50 shas Canton Co 50 do | 150 lo | 50 Nor and Wore 25 do 50 ‘, | 30 40 L Island RR ht agaln. | oy 50 Harlem RR through Texas—con New Stock Exchange. its coanection with Mexico, the United States, Californ 25 shas Morris Canal rr 25 shas Vieksbur; Oregon. Price 25 cents, 030 1+ 1 T# undersigned in behalf of Fire Engine Company No 1 of ae | sumptuct Ve | cursion, October 28th, 1845, aud ree On Wednesday, 29th inst. at the Bric! Rev. Dr. Spring, Mr. Jons Winaanra, to M Line Evizauetn, youngest daughter of Peter Bonnett, Esq. ail of this city. On Tuesday, 27th inst. in Chri k Chureh, by the DR. POWELL, OCULIS A QD OPERATIVE SUKGEUN, v clots at his residence, 261 Broad ’s Church, Springfield, Opacities, effectually removed. AMAURUIS treated with great attention and success. Jnveterate cases of STRABISMUS, or Squintivg, cured m afew mmutes, ARI IsICIAL EYES inserted that can scarcely be dis- tingu shed from the natural. Otic street. 029 Ittrh Hartford, Conn, to Miss Mania Hows, of Springfield. n Tuesday morning, 28th inst. after a lin; Joun M. Gervais: His friends and acquaintance aged 70 years an re respectfully request- WAN , FEW ACTIVE YOUNG MEN to go South or West, to act as Agents for the sale of new and popular ublicationa. $300 over and above their expenses will be insured to them in Writing, with an opportuuity of clearing $1000 per year, Some meu now in our employ will, no donbt, made over $1000 ear clear of sllexpense. Each will have h necessary for them to have at least fr a good fitting out. — Apply et FRENCH’S Broadway, up stairs. oimr district It will # to $50 to obtain ublishing Hall, 293 i letters must be post paid. — POST OFFICE, 3 ork, Oct, 30, 1645, a New ¥ 5 STEAMER HIBERNIA“FROM BOSTON “Tie Mail ove Sieamer will be closed at this Office ou the 334 P.M. Postage ou all letters must be prepaid Letters of half an ounce or under, 5 ceuts; and ional half ounce 5 cents FOUNTAIN HEAD, No. 8 Murray Street. INGING and, Recitations every Saturday evening, com | 1 mencing at 8 o'clock elosi gat half-past 11. Refreshments of the best quality served at moderate charges, | y P. B. WART. 030 3tis*m &MIGRANT’S GUIDE THROUGH TEXAS. pais DAY is published and forsale by H. S. TANNE NER, and Emigrants Guide 237 Broadway, The Travellei eneral descrip ti jand sud water routes, with tables o . The whole illustrated by a Map of Tex is, sh A CARD. Wi'liamsburgh (Washington Guards, Capt V ina sto Capt, Woll, of the Planters Hotel, Sti or ng exertions to. please, as also for the fare provided fur them at their Auntal ‘Target kx- recommend their Brother others, when they wish to be well served. to Wl. V. HANSON, Ass’. REEN, WM. GAYLOR, JOHN B. TUTTLI Williamsburg! 29. 030 It*re the Eye and to all Imperfectios thalmia, Soppage of the Tear and residence 26i Broadway—entrance 1} Warren ed to attend his funeral, this afternoon, 30th instant, : late residence, 30 Green street, without further invitation. On Wednesda: 2B Medoesday mena city. OST, on the 28h instant, a pair of Gold Spectacles, ina vlurocco Case,with the uame of Whoever’ will return the above to Ne. 3 Waverly ill reevive the above reward. FIVE DOLLAKS KEWAKD. OST, on Mouday eveutug, in one of the 27th street cars, or at Palmo’s Tieatre, a double ebony Upera Glass, in a mo- ; REWARD. tof Broadway aud Leonard sti sed Saturday vert, trom .0-A. M. to PM. “Adu Bficen's By order of the Council, JNO. G. CHAPMAN, 029 dtis*re Secretary. F.Pearsall_ written on the Apply at 37 Job: THIRTY DOLLA’ OST—Ou Tuesday, 28th instant, between Cham! Paat’s Chureh, Br celrt, with five gold hinge pat chain band The above reward will be vaid on leaving it at Robert Rait’s Jewelery store, 262 Broadway. NITED STATES COURT—torace H. Day a Goodyear—Equity Suit—India Rubber Cas advertisement over the na the highest ever reached by most of the stocks named, | Jadson, solicitor compl :mant, the defend ut refers the reader to farts, as published under his ow! Xbibiting the truth Vet, a8th, and bx. 6 2%h, wherein apsears | lances under wh c! the case are referred to the affidavits on file tn th tates Court, which will also clearly show that the pa- tentee is not the 1ventor—bat wno is? Together with quite » d.amusing history of india Rubber improvements. the edification of the counsel wilt not object to m prices may from time to time waver and recede a little’ | ¥' DAY, Souliciting for himself UNIVERSITY OF whas STATE OF NEW K COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. H=, College will be opened for th Sd November, at haif'p 12 Gubeaagtheesan GUPPLEMENT tothe Medical News tor November, a rm tor of Fhedicine sn2 | sued a Hupplermeat to. the Medical New November, meuts of colleges, hod gratis at Messrs. Wiley & butuam’s, No. 161 Broadway. 028 ttre “Pr gres iil he delivered b' he President of the College. rofession aud the public geuerally are respect | fully inv.ted to attend, On Tuesday, 4th November, at 9A. M., the :egular courses "PSHE Proprietors of the New York Coffee Saloon, 217 Ful- ton ret, would respectfully inforaa his custoiners and (othe public generally, thatin intare he wil erve up im ad von to the usual, bill of fare, Alamode Beet at 6d per plate {titty serveu'lp tn styfe bot to be sulpassed by avy im the iw're ANTIQUE SCHOOL OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. es Public are invi ed to visit the collection of Statuary of the antique School vf the Nauonal Academy of Desigu, reet, on Tnassday, Frivay IMPKOVEMENT IN DAGUERKEOTYPE. Y « Mathematically Correct Mirror the sabseribers are now Producing Portraits without reversing the image, showing the parting of hair, watch chains, finger tings, &e precise. as they are worn ;_ but what 1s more import ut their portraits cannot fail to be in every respect correct likeuesses, Whereas, in the usual mode of Dagauerreoty ping it 1s 1impos: ble w optaim a pertectly correct purtrait of any one, they being reverse : \N B—Onr pictures, taken with thi eda Silver Medal by the America strument, were award: tae its late far, AANGENHEIM & BEUKERS, 201 Broadw: The only ageuts in the Uniced states for Vortlaiudes In- struments, are W. & F. LANGENHEIM, Philadelphia, and LANGENHEIM & BECKERS, New York. 029 wre TEETH! TEETH! EET. u warranted good as the ated without pain, natural oues,.or bitiug aud mi athons i A complete double set of best mimeral Leeth on tine gold plate: $80 00 A set of best miueral ‘Teeth, on fine gold plate, Jor the upper jaw, to be Worn by atmospheric pressure, 30 00 Single Yooth, from $1.00 to 5 Hrugging Teeth with Gold, from 5 to 1 50 By Ur JONES, comer of Canal street and Broadway, en- trauce in Canal street. 090 It TO MEDICAL STUDENTS. A & BLANCHARD, Pi 845, ertuse- A some Brussels avd other Caryets, Oil Cloth, Hall ile, Bedr sadn on, tie 224 street. Li PURSE $25, mite heats, best 3 p ree Entries to close at Green & Li by oot aa coud best horse, five hurdles to a heat OBT. H. MORRIS,P. M._| | Hibernia, Alex. Ryrie, Esq., Commander, master, of 1100 ton: LONDON LINE OF PACKETS —Regular of the 10th of November—The first class fi passengers in thi ary FOu NEW ORLEANS—With immediate Des- dical Higence, adv ning medical intelligence, adveruse- will be commenced On Theory and Practice of Medici Un Materia Medica and Medical Joseph M. Smith, M.D. urisprudence, John B hemistry and Botany, John Tori On Anatomy and Physi On Urinciples aud Pra illard On Obstetrics aud Diseases of Women an ‘ Justavus A. Sabine, M.D. College ot Physicians dud 8 Jer R. Gilman, M. Demonstrator of Anatomy, ‘URDON Bu 67 y at. 090 SeThSade.M ATRAPILATORY . f FOR CHANGING THE COLOR UE THE HAIR. TO ANY REQUI OR BROWN, IN imple and casy Iproces or RD, 92 CHA’ HE ureat advantages possesved by this Hair Dye over those hitherto im use, will be at once apparent. cosa pertectly natural : olor in a comparatively short snace of trouble and annoyance attending the ure entirely obviates. in this. ADE OF BLACK ‘W MINUTES, without staining the | time, and mach of thi afhdavits with liberty to the The Courte ten day's 20 allowed to de sufficient time to procure affidavits iu reply, as the witnesses resided at a distance, and in different States; aud ns the Court was about toadjourn, they dismissed the motion for injane- tion without a hearing, with liberty,to plaintiff to renew ¢ sane, which would allow the plainiMf time to procure the n cessary allidavite—coats to abid motion will be renew. (the 4th Monday of November next.) It will thus be seen how erroneous is the statement made in many of the city papers, that Mr, Goodye irs case has beew decided agaist him. These facts are stated at the request of Mr, Goodyear, and those acti 0% 8ttre | WM_JU: tothat of nature as complete! tion, the use of the dye will be found in no respect i to the hair, whieh, after the operation, will retaia it tomed softness, elasticity and Li 88. J. LAIRD, 92 Chathem st. ew HILL'S INFALLIBLE ONGUENT FOR THE HAIR. AN any thivug be more honest ? Notice the fact that [ never publish anv certifiente commendatory of the above noless it has the residence of the individual ‘on to satisfy yourselves (by enqu ly whatit purports to be; and understand cases, either youny or old, iving iLappend- THE ADVERTISER, 4 young maa ‘ id apothe is of the cuticle or sealp tiful dak color, make'the hair | phia, is d Tost sati factory F | capacity. Addra.sJ. J moist, soft, curly, &e. we been rerionsly afMicted with falling off of the hair, and. made nse of several arficlesfor the same, wi the least benefits indeed | was fearful of becomi: 4 sult was most ane,’ tisfactory, for in a short tim ed, my hair soon commen than LA! ever was, M ae strongly recommend jt for JAMES (F™ Recollect, Hill's I tion of the. community generally. for th Have bestowed ‘upon him since he opemed ine: cetabtesirment LANCARD, No. infallible Qoguent ral office, on the northwest corner of Piue aud e operation but that will’ | 8p trick, No. @ Delavau » corner of Marker oud ( Broad, corner of Market st. Highland Cottages. EWS, with ground plaus,of the Hy harles streets, New- be paid, and h nted by the past mismanagement of the lines, that keeps down the market price. This prejudice, these old reeol- Roxbury, near Boston, THE LONG ISLAND INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital 200,000 Dollars, OFFICE 41 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. HIS COMPANY continu by hs me fal gearly entire LAMATER, President. NN, Secretary. GOODYEAR MR. Wee respectfully call the attention of the public to the following statement of his Solicitor im regard to certain roreedings in the Court of Equity :— aed . Gerouit Court of United States for Southern District of New York —In Equity.—C. Goodyear vs. HH Day —' bill was sworn to and filed August 12th, 1815,0f which the de- fendant had due notice; but the defendant has not as yet put in any answer te : On August 26th, a notice of motion for injunction was given tobe heard onthe firet Monday of September On Tuesday, the the motion, claiming the right to read other affidavits in reply to sueh afhday ts the plainoff sheuld file. But the Court ine formed defeudant that he was at libert September, the defendant filed his affidavit against to file what affidavits if he wished, but that the ourt granted hi tiff toreply. next alter the expiration of the ndant, so that the plawtff had uot le the event. Accordingly t on the first day of the next term, under his patents. ‘| DSON, Solicitor for Complains fed twenty Hour years tot 88, and attended two full edical Colleges at Philatel yeors, who has served an appreuticeship o at ove of the Mi NATIONAL HOTEL, Washington City D.C. PROPRIETOR of this fine H el, formerly kaown a by’s, but wow generally called Coleman’s Hotel, di en his thauks to hie friends and the travel ia they 19 assure them that he willspare no exertions to reuder his house worthy of the patronage of which he has already re ceived so liberal a share, The house havin, painted and refitted, of travellers or residents; a1 Gils coutinuance of past favors on the partot visitors tc Washington, or residents during the session of Congress, be ing confident that they will always find comfortable lodgings the best on the table that the market afforde, polite waiters, 38 if Washington City, September, 1845, 55 Smd& Wie jab — er NAS. sd Sd Wie et ing the summer, thoroxghly rat rate order for the reception the proprietor respectfully solr au OLEMAN Hint STEREOTYPERS. neighnoriig eity, ‘Rom good hand the highnee weeks wal ation will be per it y to ROE 0., 81 Gold street CHEAP—One of Mrs, Carroll s ce: Can bi F , an be veonse Mr BARES Si oer|parties. AUCTION NOTICES. ————— AUCTION NOTICE. | GALE OF HANDSOME FURNIT''RE—This Day at 10 th , Rear Bh | lock, house No 153 West \6t! ee laclading heaneifal, Bure” Plante; Forests n hand “tee eut Fwenitu itchen utensi room Buruiture, and | enerally, ail in excellent order. oi ems He se genes” Yi" THOS. BELL. uer'r. bk Ji ECT the attention of tie public ro Taste ms ut hom on the Bias anentn, ondion tbihe (och to be made at the Merchauts’ Exchange, 13, Bicecker, This Day, at 12 o'clock, wader aa order of Likewase oftwo Hoases and Lots on the 34 avenue, near raphic maps cau be obtained of the auctioneer. 030 Ite CENTREVILLE COURSE. to skeleton wagons, free for all trot’ ers that never won a} urs over $100, to come off on Friday, October 3ist; to close the 30th.at 9 o'clock P.M., at Green & Losee’s, three or more to inake a race. G JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor, Centreville, Oct. 30, 1845. 030 It*m HARLEM PARK—TROTTING, RIDAY, Ocrober 31st, at 24¢ P_M., Purse $30, nile heats, best 3 in 5, under the saddle for horses thy Dorelock. ‘Three or more to ma “~ RACING. ONDAY, Nov. $d at Hurd'e Race, 154 mi pu 4 feet high, keteh Entries to, close at Jones’, Park Row, Thursday October 30th. Quebeck Buffer, from Quebeck yg Black Douglas froin Montreal Sweatlan: Suip Fox e ceeceses Dg Hops, from New Jersey Other entries can be made ou oF before’ the day of the race at Mr. Jones’, Park Row. by paying postentrance. _0302t'r TRENTON RACES. Oscar, d enters. Wi ry HE FALL MEETI. Course, on Wednesi G-will commence over the Eag). October 29th ~~ First Di $100 each—Closed wit Same Day—A Pur: Mile Heats, sub. f $100—Mile Second Day—A Purse of $250—Two Mile Heats—the second BY Mrs. Colean | best to receive $50, | Same Day—A rurse of $100—Mile Heats, Third ois A Purse of $400—three Mile Heats—$100 to the secon : ‘ Same Parse of $150—Two Mile Heats Should Which due notice will be given. i ‘The Races, each day. to cominence at one o'clock. For further particulars, sex ew Times” WM. SNOWDEN, Secreta Trenton, (N. J.) Oct. 22, 1845. 023 8 BOSTON STEAMERS FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. « THE Roy! Mail Steam Ships HIBER- NIA and CALEDONIA will leave Bos tonfor the above ports, as follows, viz = . Catedonia, £. G. Lott, Commander. Passage to Liverpool Passage tv Halifax. For freight or passage, iY " BRIGHAM, Jr., Agent, 6 Wall st. No Berth secured until pa d for. or0re Se _ FOR SALE, FKe1GnT OR CHARTER—The very fast sailing packet ship LOUISVILLE, 5i3 tons, carries 1500 bales New Orleans Cotton; was built in thw city. with live oait and locust top; newly copperrd and patent felted. Has handsome accommodations for 24 passen- gers. Apply to &. K COLLINS & CO. 030 £6 South street, ENESEE, Minot, master, will positively sail as above, her regular day. ; Hor freigh< or passage, having handsome furnished accom | fe ans whar!, fout o modatious, apply on board at Or st. 1 COLLINS eG sea ages | next Saturday, November Ist, on which oceasion they will parte TWO EN Tl RE. OPERAS. Peformance to commence at 734, or to : Positely no goods received on board after #riday evening, Sst Oct, Agent in New Orleans James E. Woodruff, who will | Promptly forward all goods to hin addi address. Packet ship OSWEGO, Joh: ‘Vie wth Noy.—The elegant fast hip RUSCIUS, A. togaewal sail se above, her'regular day. ‘or freight or , having accommodations unequalledfor splendor or comfort, apply on board, at Orleaus wharf, fost t Hh by ot Wall seeet OF i COLLINS & CO., 56 South street. Price of passage $1 The elegont tast icket ship_Siddons, F. eed the Roscius and sai Dec., her reguli Me Packet Ship WELLINGION, C: Wits a as above, her regular day. The aecommod: very supertor vessel, are too well known to fequire comment. Persons intending to embark should make iminediate application on board, foot of Maiden lane, or to JOSEPH MeMURRAY, Corner of Pine and South streets, N The new and splendid Packet Ship PRIN Captain Bebor, will succeed the Wellington, first December. ore tch—Lhe splendid and very fast sailing packet ship yarsaw will positively sail as above. Sie bas Very superior secommodatis r second cabi and steeraye passengers, with state rooms at ste-raxe rates. balance of treight of pussage, which will be tikeu much low: er than by any other vesse!, please apply on board, foot of | W «ll street, orto 050 re JOHN HERDMAN & CO 618outh street. KOR Liv #RPOOL—Packet cf the Ist November | Th did, well known, fast sailing vacket ship IHIO, Capt Sysemver, herregular The accommodat Lyon will positively sail on the Ist p for cabin, second cabin and passed. ‘Those wish to make early applicat jd not fai board, foot af Pike street, oF to W. & J. T. LAPPSCOTT, 75 Sonth street, 010 me corner Maiden lane, OL — FOR SALE—The bak LUC D°OKLEANS, bar- thew per sezister 310 tons, and carrves 4600 bbls; she | was built at Bristow, Maine. of white oak, in 1831; | Wes sow celled, covered and thoroughly overhauled, about months since, is double decked, leurth 111 feet, breadth 27 feet, between decks 5 feet G i ches, hold 12 feet 6 inches. Apply to Capt. Hoodless on board, at Judd’s wharf, € Rt, orto & HIN IN, 9 Toutine Buildings, 020 Lwre. 89 Wall street LONDON AMERICAN FAMILY BOARDING HOUSE, No 5 Foley Place, Regent street. LAE. Gentlemen, and Families, visiting London, can | be accousmodated with board and residence, combined with every comfort, a good table and seleet society, on mode- ‘ablishment is permissi. n has been given to refer i MISS PHILLIPS begs to state that Cards of Particulars, as toterms, and by whom she is recommended, may be obtained at the office of this paper. 024 3w*re WILSON’S HOTEL AND DINING ROOM, 5 Gold street, near Maiden Lane. QUNTRY MERCHANTS: find thisa d being convenient to the business part of the city. This sstablishment is fitted Cnet irely new furniture. and sul otial dinner, 1) cents, lodgings 25 cen For con venience and comfort this house is equat to any hotel in the city manent boarders can be accommodated and at halfthe price Per on very reasonable term: All the delicacies of the season served up, as soon as they arrive in market, at hal price of other houses Elegant private parlors, fof the referee cases, or private dinners or sup- ‘The very best of liquors. ub tm*re BRODERIES ET NOUVEAUTES DE PARIS PETER ROBERTS, No. 373 Broadway, IMPORTER, JOBBER AND RETAILER, VITES the attention of the Ladies to his splendid stock of emo i utly received, compris- ng the nd moat desirable styles of the present ne hich will maintain: the reputation his store has I it prices held os" the ebeapest in. the city.” 75 lots fine Linen Cambrie Hdkfs, from auction. Tease clear Linen Lawn do, tiviere borders, from $1 to $344 each, remarkably cheap. Tease clear Linew Lawn Hdkfs, tape borders, from $7,30 to $9 per dor. e clear Linen Lawn Hakfs, faney borders. do do, col’d and black printed borders. do do, embroidered, from $2,75 to $15 from $2.50. olored, Hen aruiier-¢ C0 ‘from $8" to $12, I rom & a "A few very tich Thread Lace Capes and Berthes, very low. ‘Thread, Chantuly, Brassele and other js and demi Veils. jend:d black Brussels Lac saan: TER HOSIERY, comprising Silk, Lambs’ Wool and Merino Vests, of all bi af Cashmere, Lambs’ Wool and Merino Hose an diac SMerinp and Cashmere Gloves: Plaid and Fancy Woollen oes, for children, which are offered from 10 to 15 per cent. lower than the regular retail prices. ie $2) Im*rh = ae: FALL GARMENTS. M, MATTHIESSEN, 127 Fulton st.—A choice stock Is, Cassimeres and Vest are now of Cloths, Twee yoderate pris open_ from which sele ces, for eash only. Tbe cutiors of this os city for their taste and skeil tomer can depevd on satisfaction, pnetua Those stvnishing their own materials, cat 2 LU TE TTING.—Every article necessnry to complete A wardrobe, Ms MATTHIESSEN, 127 Fulton street, #17 1mtm next door to Herald office, ns can be made at very establishment are equal to any in the i ents, aud cas ind despateh. ave them made numbe Tons Straw Boards of the best. gualit AMUSEMENTS. PAMK THENATKE. (OPOLD DE MEYE: THE GRE. peeve URE OF MODERN Da¥s. ‘is Last Appearance bat One. Thursday Evening, October 30th, “Aft LEOPOLY Dé EYER a Cragovicune by the two Valllees. AT GOVERNM rs Vernon + ernus, Gallery, pen At 64 o'clock, aad the Cortnin willrise precisely mited nuinber of Sexson ‘Tickets may be obtained ‘SOWERY THKATAN. by i d, petoner a e performed, wl f NICK OF THE Woops.” Nick of the Wood, Ralph Stackpole * Edith Forester... te wh NAPOLEON. Jack Thanderbole. ; 3. i past 6, the evtain will rise at 7. oT THEATRE 4 Lessee ano Minaera W. KE, Buntox MR. AND MRS. C. KEAN, Thurstay wvening, October 30th, Wil be performed Sherid-n Knowles’ Play of LOVE—The o Mrs M’Lean; ‘.uon, ir Kupert, Mr £ Shaw of THE TWO QUEENS— George Roller, Mr Shaw; Margaret ne, Mrs Wilkinson. Rolle: Mr Owens: Mrs M’Lean; Chi CREED CMMATRE. PHILADELPHIA. sees MR. H. E. Stevens Sraek ManaGen....... Thursday Even| Will be performed ALEXAN der the Gre t, MrS J Mise A Fisher; Iexana, w, Ke. wlude with JACK SH Blueskin, Mr Steven aston; Wiunifred Wood, Mrs Myers BOWERY CIRCUS. Boxes 25 cents—Pit 1244 cents—Children half price. PARD—Jeck Sh Burkey Jouetion Performance over before 11. ‘TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF THE TWO CIRCUS COMPANIES Now Playing at the Amphitheatre. HOWSE: ANSHIP nd Mrs Nixon—Master Walter Aymar aud Mas- . Nixon—Mr. E. P W. 5. th. Doors open at 6—Performance commences at 7 o'clock. re be a prospect of any competition for a four mile Race, «liberal FOUR MILE PURSE will be offered, of OPENING of the N“ TIONAL UNION CIRCUS (Late Richmond Hill) now Richmond Theatre, Corner of Varick and Chariton sts ors will open at half Admission—Dress Circle, 20 ¢ cents; Pit, 1284 cents; Private Boxes ASH, Spirit of the | The door mance commence Equestrian Director, ckwell and Dan Gardner E! t. 29, the performa: ces will commence with a Grand C. ip by Master Ru: y Whittaker—and a Great Variety of ymMnasiic Kxercises, ke, Ke. ‘arce of the GERMAN Singing by the whole to conclude with the ALHAMRA, No. 559 Broadway, (between Spring and Prince.) THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 90th, Will be performed the Operatic Med'ey Burlesque (in one 1) ent-tled RGINIAN GIRL, roduesd the gems ef Balfe's celebrated ee Opera of TRE BOHEMIAN GIRL, Alse a very laughable Burlesque POLKA, | aud the celebrated 40 ON THE COMBADOOR. en. CAL CONCERT. a Ope a Companyhave the honor to announce nds andthe publi that they will take a BENEFIT ow TH | inwhich will be int FOR NEW ORLEANDS—Loutsiaua and New | York Line—Positively ‘first regular packet—To sail | Satu day, Ist Nov.—Tne e1egant iast sailing packet barque E Doors open at 7 o'clock. Admission 25 cents. |” Une » vss, SSOMHAYMEL CONCERT AT THE TABERNACLE On Thursday, October 30. Ne WAL nie aM, ling Packet | Eldridge, master, of 1100 | Overture—Zempa, Full Orchest rsd i De Luce, Fac tions for Cabin, Second Cabin, and Steerage | Qrerure< Gustave; Full Orchestra i > ‘tiie whoa Pray er—composed 50) adapted to The ‘on th Gi Ke sal Qore® | DuettosGrorno d’orron Polacea Guerriera—composed and performed by To commence at § o'clock. (_¥* Ticxets One Dollar—To be obtained at the Music Stores in and atthe Tabernacle on the night of performance. ID FESTIVAL CONCERT. ‘and instrumental C G, the 10th of Novem! at the Broadway Tabernacle, on which ‘occasion he will be as- sisted by all the most distinguished professional ability of this city, combed with the members of the Philh: New YorkSacted Mnsic Societies. ULC. to | ill respectfully solicits all those of his mu- or gentlemen, who may be competent io ither vocal or instrumental, of ey era ee i t rt in the perlormancs, ei the abore Concerts, to meet forrehearsal_ at the Coliseum, 450 | Broadway, on Wednesday Eveninys, at 7 o’clocl OW EXHIBITING, of the National Acad ¢ and Leonard street, De Kuyper’s celebrated statue (in marble entitleu "4 SORTIE DU BAIN,” (Coming from the Bath.) as heen pronoun @auvre of modern art, | and which has attracted crowds of admirers in Europe, haa been brought to this country at great cost and risk, rt confidently opened for the inspection of the lovers'o if 5 TAL Me until 10 P.M. Admittance 25 conts.— Season Tickets 50 cents. oo TITIAN’S VENUS. HIS much adinired Painting, after a most successful visit oo eee: Ren varares to this NOueu fons ALM. [mission 25 cents—! (for a short time only) at, orner of ity for exhibition at room ng, 263 Bradway. “Season Tickets 50 cents. 010 Sweme_ DANCING ACADEMY. any Street, Wert Side of Broadway. AULINE DESJARDINS has the honor of public that she has opened her classes, gives instruction in r Academy will be ble House, | to receive pupils, ali the different branches of dancing, Ar taught all the newest and most fashionable Dances now in use pades, the Waltz police, and all styles of Waltz ree. id asatke, Cachucha, Crecoyion er particular attention to L Cotillion Parties will be formed for her pu- 0 are desirours of becoming pupils, w apply to M He P. D., as above r Tl commence a Private Dayciug TEEN DODWORTH wil conmeuce » Private Dave thursday, and Sacarday and at 7 for Gentlemen. GIGANTIC MASTODON. EXHIBITION of this non f. Uctaber 29h, for Three Lee mevoatin t eleton we e disco normoas Skeleton wi hones composing thi h. Orange net mrenifeent specimen ef this exiinct race of animals ever | he levgth 1829 feet, height 12, aud weighs more ‘The animal, when alive, was as large as three and we'ghed more than 20 0.0 Ibs. ibitiou Wil close on Friday alternoon. ts—chi nines, at half past G yanection with the above exhibition on the Extinct Races of Animals with d habits of the Mastodon, as derived from Indian tr dition and its anatomical structure, by Dr. A f CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE CLOTH ny W. H. DEGROOT & CO., | No. 10% Fulton Street, OULD respectfally inform their Customers and the Pab- lie that they are prepared to furnish ever Tine at che following low prices: her establishment, de and trimmed inthe 3 of French and. * oglish ne, Black, Blas, Oliv from $8to $16. Pants of and color, and best quality, from $1 50 to fesortment of Veatsof excelleut material and made up in the | an exten ive variety of | Tl $7. Also, an endless mi oauit the most fastidit ished in 24 hours for, trom STRAW BOARDS. | be furni LATEST INTELLIGENCE. BY LAST MVENEVGS Moar, bet jereid.} Correspondence of the H : Wasminaton, Cot. 25, 185. Me Tariff — Necessity of « Revetion—Dificulty to its Accumptishment—The Iron of Pennsylvania Bad Prospect fur the present Congress—Mr. Cal- hown coming back—A chance for Pennsylvania Sor the nomination of 43 on the Log-Rolling Sy tem—Hot work anticipated in the Senate—The South determined on the Extenction of the Law of 742. It is said of the eccentric “John Randolph of Roanoke,” that on one occasion, amid the profound silence of the House, suddenly starting to his feet, and shaking his long bony finger at the Speaker, he exclaimed—* Mr. Speaker! Mr. Speaker, I have found the puilosopher’s stone—I have got it, sir, and I'll tell you whatut is. It is, sir, pay as you go, sir pay as you go.” And the philosopher was right.— EBay as you go,” atall events, is the only line or pee licy of the Government. Jt has ever acted upon this principle. And in the contemplated reduction of the Tariff, the first consideration is to meet this stringent requisition of “pay as you go.” And the very first question suggested in view of an abate- ment of the more extortionate impositions of the law ot ’42, is what amount of revenue 1s necessary in order to enable the administration to ‘ pay as It goes.” Let us see. _ There will probably be a balance in the Treasury from the Ist of July fast of $3,000,000 above all cur- rent expenditures, including the redemption ot about seven millions of Treasury notes. The receipts from all sources amounted to near thirty millions the past year, a balance of nearly eight millions remaining over from the previous year in addition. Assuming then, that the receipts from the tariff and other sources will be the same for the year ending July next that they were during the last, we skall have an aggregate to go upon of $38,000,000. The fol- lowing are the appropriations specitic and estimated for the same period. Creu Leet z ay and mileage of both houses. . . $600,000 00 House clerks . sees sees - $2010 50 Senate do . A 4609 00 Stationery, fuel, printing,&c. Se: ,000 00 “ C = + 100,000 00 Books {Sr Hou: 2. 87,765 00 ‘Total short « : + ++ 8780,265 50 Library of Congre: awicsscclesedy BRIOO 00 dent and White Hous President, Vice Presi State Department .. Treasury Department ‘War Department Navy Department raed Public grounds, buildings, Penn’a Surveyors and their clerks Mint. ..-seeceseecees Territorial governments Judiciary .. M.scellaneou: tes aeee Light house establishment Survey of public lands. Foreign Intercourse Contingencies. . .. West Point Fortifications . Army bill. ; Indian Department. Navy bill... Revolutionary pensions Claims, ke say. Post Office ... $22,497,282 65 Add increase of Army and Navy expenses on account of our relations with Mexi co, from March, 1849, to July, 1646, The Texas annexation. Pah 300 000 00 Post Office deficit ..... 4... 2,500 000 00 ‘Treasury Note: 3 4,000.00 00 French indemni 5,000,000 GO $80,227 282 65 This will be, or something near it, the amount re- quired by July next trom the Treasury in order ‘to pay as we go,” by which process of calculation, not @ cent will be left in the Treasury, assuming that the receipts up to July aext, will be the same from the revenues that they were during the past fiscal year. But they will be less, by perhaps, 81x or eight inillions, it the prospect is fair for an abatement of the law of *42 to the revenue standard, as importers wilt await the advantages of such reduction with @ fair supply of goods on hand. Such deficit, however, might be mage up the next year from increased im- portations, but the receipts would be Jess for the nextensuing year. But admitting the question that the present taritl 1s the best that could be devised for the collectiun of a large revenue, is the amount ac- cruing trom its operation necessary to the regular expenses ot the government, setung them. ut M CUANS SORE SRE ane ate Heat (Hivty ‘uniliona hor can we discover that home competition and home protection are producing any marked reduc- tion of the annual receipts. : _ A reduction of the revenues is therefore impera- tive, if we prevent excesses and wasteful extrava- gance from creeping into tae government, and check the already tremendous power of the execu- tive patronage. And itis not, therefore, atall neces- sary to draft a new law with the view of producing ap equal aggregate of receipts to the prese: t. But how is the tariff of ’42 to be reduced? Some of its rost glaring impositions (impositions in every sense) are upon iron and iron manutactures. We see no other way than to sacrifice Pennsylvania, accord- ing to the plan of Mr. Walker. The South, New Hampshire, and the great West, inay be relied upon. And in the casting of Pennsylvania, like Jonah trom the ship, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Dallas and Charles ured, will be comfortably gotten out of the way of the succession. There can be no essential reduction of the tariff without an abatement of the bounties on Pennsylva- nia iron of ull sorts ; and Messrs. Sti on, Came- ron, Dallas, tor the ensuing Congress, dare not sur- Tender the fraction of one per cent. Apprehending, in consequence, as we do, that the present Congress will not materially reduce the ta- nif, 1t will have to come before the people of the West and the South at the next Congressional elec- tions, onthe questions of the exorbitant taxes upon coarse shirtings, calico dresses and plain silks, trace chains and bar iron, 3 Bel Meantime, let the Pennsylvania delegation in the Senate stand fast, and if they should, during the present Congress surrender to the question of the ‘Tariff, there is no occasion that they should do it, unless under the explicit understanding that Mr. Bu- chanan shall be the Balumore Democratic No- minee tor 1848. But such 1s our faith in Pennsylva- nia, and her inflexibility to her own interests, that we believe she willfight it out upon the tariff, at the hazard of excommunication from the party. We are to have Mr. Calhoun back again, and his pre- sence in the Senate will at once indicate the anuci- pated struggle, and the determination of the South to achieve the revenue standard upon revenue prin- ciples, regardless of even incidental protection. We shail have hot work on the tariff. Wasninaton, Oct. 28, 1845. Hewitt’s oratorio of ‘Jephtha” was repeated to a fall and fashionable audience at Carusi’s saloon last night. Mr. Pierre Le Clere (with the assent of Mr. Elliott, U. S. sub-agent tor the tribe), having accepted an invitation in behalf of the Pottawati- mies, and Mr. Taylor, one of the intelligent Chero~ kees, having also signified that several of his peo- ple, also at Fuller’s, would be glad to accompany us, we had the especial gratification of escorting some fifteen fine men of both tribes to the concert. Several of these men are halt breeds, educated and intelligent. Mr. Taylor, of the Cherokees, is, in- deed, an old campaigner to Washington, having first visited the city in 1816. He speaks English correctly and fluently—knows many of our most distinguished citizens, and understands a great deal of the Federal Government and the adminis tration, independent of our relations with the vi- rious tribes of Indians under the Government’s pa- ternal pretection. Pierre Le Clerc, the Pottawa- timie interpreter (with a cross of the biking 1 otke agliahy French, Porwutithie, and Chere: Knglish, French, Por nie, = seereliion equally well. W. Holliday and M. B. Beaubien, half oreeds of the same tribe, are scarcely i od practical sense; and in the ease sar grec of their manners would do ered.t to the Court of Louis Phillippe. At half-past seven, in le, excepting yourdeponent and Mr. Txy- Eclat led the: wey side by side, the Pottawati- mies and their Cherokee friends came down the avenue to the saloon, and, entering, we were ush- ered up the aisle (amid a congregation of such bright faces as was ain 22 to the platform at the head of the saloon, and alongside the chorr. Her , at length, this deputation of the real ‘ na- tives” was seated. Old Grandfather Wah-bon- seh, with his bonnet adorned with black fea. thers, and two raven wings Lapaght 3 trom the back of his neck, and a good warm thiek drab overcoat, occupying the most conspicu- ous position, looking down upon the multitude of pale faces betore him, as if the whole scene before him was adead blank. Near him was Wah-me- me, or White Pigeon, with his racetul turban ; und on his other side was Le-quah kin-ne; and on the seat below was Half-Day, the orator; the residue of the deputation seated ultogether—the whole, with “the Doctor,” (your humble servant) occupying ex- clusively the western side of the platform. When the company were seated, and the coiiio-