The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1845, Page 2

EW YORK HERALD. New York, Friday, ¥.\«ember 7, 1845. extraordinary manner. It was probably one of the most singular affairs, of a political character, that has occurred in New York for sometime. According to the returns received by last evening's northern and western mails, the Van Burenjeligue in this State has probably been defeated almost to utter demolition. They might easily have been totally The returns show alse as anether curious feature, a tremendous Anti-Rent vote, compara- tively overwhelming. It appears that the people took very little interest in the convention question, and that ticket, receiving,with a few exceptions, the vote of only those strenwous for its suecess, has sue- ceeded by a large majority in all places whence we have heard. In the smali majority, if any majority at all, for Col. Young in the Fourth Senatorial District, is to be seen the powerful blow that Van Burenism has re- | ceived in this State. Col. Young is undoubtedly in- dividually popular in all parts of the State, but his attachment to Van Buren, and the effort he made | tosecure the nomination of that geatleman at the Baltimore Convention in 1844, has been the means ot reducing his vote, perchance to a defeat. In other sections of the State also, the accounts, as the Albany Argus admits, are far from being flattering to the ambitious. It is, therefore, very clear that if the whigs had turned out with any degree of enthusiasm, they might have carried the State by a considerable ma- jority; they might indeed have made sure of one branch of the legislature. [twas altogether a remark- Weekly Hera‘ This publication will, chis week, be: nriched with tions of Leopold de Meyer, the Lion They are as spirited und sin- and those who have heard this i have these illustrations. several ilust Pianist of the gular as eplendi great routed he anist shoul Opening of Congress—Public Printer. Now that the elections are all over, and the vari- vas parties and cliques, and factions, have measured their strength against each other, the public mind ginning to turn itself in a direction towards Washington, and to inquire what next is to be doae on the assembling of the great and smportant body of the collective wisdom of the country at the begin- ning of next month. The character of the Prest- at’s message, and the measures which wall be recommended to Congress, appear to have been foreshadowed, in the columns of the Washington newspapers, sufliciently to satisfy even the most prying curiosity, until we have the document itself. Yet the great public measures, either of a public or domestic nature, are not those which most agitate s parties and sects, and cliques, in Wash- the v ingtor® The post of public printer to Congress, under the egime of Mr. Polk will be one of the most remark- able appointments, and give forth indications the most important, connected with that office, that ever took place since the organization of the govern- nd elsewhere, Hg Heretofore, the pana for nee one able election, With a general apathy—a decreased has been a mere sei for ve ple a vote of full twenty-five per cent—against all sorts tween combatants who possessed little influ- | 4+ issues, Texas, Oregon, Anti-Rentism, Nativism, ence on future events or ulterior movements Conventioniam,(e.,the result must be everything but V r if scininet fe XC. | 1g Ir. Polk has changed all this, on his coming to | gratifying to eithe: whigs or democrats. Want of Washington, by the removal of Blair & Rives from | : » by = energy onthe part of the former saved the latter the post of confidential organ of the government. from ahudlite detaae: He at once elevated his organ almost to a place in Fi us ieee fyi sroieniahe Taree (From Albany Argus Nov. 6.[ the cabinet, and made it a department of the gov As yet the returns are not sufficiently full to judge ernment. By the same inherent right derived trom With certainty of the aspects throughout the State. In ; E ail this region they are sufficiently unpromising. the Constitution, it may be said that he appointed In the first ribet District, we carve Sandford; the de- his cabinet ministers as he has appointed his cabi- penis mae by large majority; and in the Sec- ; al a F the 02d District, Smith no doubt by an equally decisive vote. neteditor, and that all of them are parts of the | "tq this (the third) Senate District, little doubt remains, great machine of government under his presidency | we fear, of the election of Van Schoonhoven, the whig In this point of view, it will be seen that the re move! of Blair & Rives, and the appointment of andanti-rent candidate. His majority in Rensselaer is | about 3000. and in Albany about 1100. ‘The other coun- Ritchie & Heies, will be one of the first questions which willbe before Congress of any importance, ties, even if favorable to Judge Nichols, can scarcely eft as indicative of the strength of the administration— set these res! In the 4th Senate District, ifthe reports from Saratoga and Washington are weil grounded, the result is doubt- fal The Jormer is said to be 700 ani the latter 1600 for | i Ss 3 bat w rs its future prosperity—and even invelving those cur- MERGE Colt Vente aiee eee rents that lead to the succesion to the empire What then are the chunces that Ritchie & Heiss will be elected printers by the House of Repreeen tatives?’ What would be the effect on the public gerated. (ol. Young will no doubt carry large major. ties ir Herkimer aud St. Lawrence; snd the result is at mind if they be defeated? Will it not produce an impression that Mr. Polk is in a minority of his least doubtful own party ? And by what a combination of cireum- In the dth Senate District, we hear from Oneida, Otee- go and Madison. ‘These show a reported majority of 900 stances, and how has been produced the result, if another printer should be chosen by the House of for Spencer, the whig nominee. This, we think, will be Representatives or by the Senate ? overcome by Jefferson, Oswego and Le’ The results so far do not enable us to judge with cer- tainty of the complexion of the House. We do not doubt, however, that the democratic gains will considerably exceed the losses. {t is very evident that Blair & Rives lett their position with great reluctance. They have exhibit- ed nothing but bitterness and hate, in as courteous 4 way as they could, ever since. They are deter- mined to be still in the field, and have already an- nounced the publication of a ‘ Congressional Globe,” which may be regarded as the nucleus of an opposition to Mr. Polk and his organ, in the de- mocratic party. Blair and Rives have close and in- timate connection with all the old Van Buren lead- ers of the party. They can, if they choose, exert great influence—are unscrupulous enough to gratify their hate, if they cannot get money. Other oppo- neats Mr. Ritchie has, such as Fisk & Dow, the philosophers and poets of the United States Jour~ nal ; but these are of little account—mere jeather and prunella. They may fret their brief hour on the public stage, but they will then disappear forever.— With agreat deal of twaddle and philosophy, and ome experience in writing paragraphs, and the lit- ENGLAND AND THE Unrrep Srares—-Tur | Prestpenr’s Fortacomina Mxssace-—The re \ lations between the United States and Europe form the great topic of conversation in all circles, and between all parties, at the present time, jin this metropolis und in all other parts of the coun- try. The prospect ot the serious differences been increasing since the inaugural message of the President was commented uponiin the British Par- lament. Since that period, public ‘opinion in both countries has been giving new devolopments of the views and sentiments entertained, relative to their spective governments. On this side of the water, on all hands the que | tion is asked, what will be the temper of the Presi- | dent’s message, and of the debates in the ensuing | Congress? This important question has received, | so far at least as regards the character of the mes- | sage, and the policy determined upon by the admi- | nistration, a full and explicit reply in a very import. tle knowledge of the world which exists at Wash- | 2% and extraordinary article,which has recently ap- engton, the editors of the Journal are yet unable to | Peared in the columns of the President’s organ at understand their position, or to organise a strong | Washington. The Unton—a newspaper published clique under the auspices of their paper, and will | under the Sueices of the President and his cabinet therefore offer but very weak and trifling opposition —published last Friday a leading article, declaring as competitors with Ritchie. The Constitution, | @ the most unequivocal terme the absolute right of conducted by Heartt and Harris, may bea much | the United States to the whole of the Oregon terri- more formidabie antagonist, rendered doubly so | °tY downto the Russtan line; and the manner in by te prudence and moderation with which they | which Jee declaration is made reveals, beyond the conduct their paper, in reference even to the very | possibility of a doubt, that it is a positive but infor- mal annunciation of the President and the Cabinet questions which lie nearest totheir heart. A strong : previous to the opening of Congress. On this point opposition will be made by all these influences in | there‘canjhe no question, We always believed Mi opposition to Mr. Polk and his organ, and it may AHEST Ons. We SW aye DEMEved MIE: oe Ben andaemay 15) 1.6 opinion, on this important question, to be as be considered a very doubttul question what the re- | att hayes H broad and as long as it is now represented to be. Powerful arguments have been circulated over | This opinion received strength and concurrence by the country, tending to show that the conduct of developments ee during the recent election ts Mr. Polk in removing Blair & Raves, and in ap- this great metropolis, and by the unanimity of all, pointing Ritchie & Heiss, is the introduction of a | P*tes 9 the United ‘States, new principle in the movements of the government, The present Government of the United States, which is unsanctioned by democratic principles or | then, has fuirly taken dio ges ete ee Cregon republican ideas. A very strong opinion prevails in | 1°, declaring it to have the best title to that certain quarters, that the President of the United | territory from ths Mexican boundary on the South, States and his administration should never have | '° eter as ie: See excluding been compromised with any newspaper, in that | ue rere claim to any portion of that Tegion. close and confidential manner which appears to | rag oe eee ee es will characterize the relations of Mr. Poik to the Union. | 2° wore Perceived, into immediate collision with There is force in such an argument, but there England, ‘and the result ath chabert foretell. would be more force in it in another country. We | ae meres a ampietaniee), therefore of ne see throughout this land that every party has its | coming session of Congress and of the Parliament of England are increased to an extent not easily to organ. Every clique has its organ. Every section baie writ, tadend has its organ, and we do not know why the Presi- ee ees Beree WHOM he: Ian dent of the United States and his cabinet should not | ter of @ century have we hada crisis at which have their organ also. But this very circumstance | more interest has attached to the proceedings of the may lead to the defeat of the President cn thie | legislative bodies of both countries. We are in the particular point. There is dissatisfaction in | CO™mencement of anew era. Daily the nations of the South, in the West, in the North and | Europe are undergoing change,and forming new re- in the centre. This dissatisfaction pervades | lations. France and England, former rivals on land the democratic party to « considerable extent, | and water, are now united in the closest brother- und mixed up with it is the turbulence of poli. | 800d and appeur to be alarmed at the progress o! ticians and cliques, so that we should not be sur. | the United States, and the influence which this coun- prised to see some singular scenes in the election ot | try ia destined to exert upon the destinies of the printer, and possibly such a combination of ele- world hereafter. ‘Every thing is in the woinb of the ments against Mr. Ritchie as may produce his de. future. We must wait with patience and fear on feat, pretty much in the same way as Mr. Van Bu- | 0th sides of the water ren was defeated in the Baltimore Convention. Yet we thiuk it would be ungracious and unkind in the | democracy todo so. If it be mght and proper that | ua administration should have an organ—a newspa- | per—in confidential relations with it, the selection | greatly below the actua number already asseme the organ should rest with the administra- | bled at the two colleges. On Monday there were tion. Mr. Polk then has, we think, the same liberty | Matriculated on the books of the Medical Depart. to select hie newspaper editor at Washington as he | Ment of the University of New York, three hundred has to select his Secretary of Stace, or his Secreta. | and seven students, apd at the College of Physicians ry ol War, or any other officer of the government, | 49d Surgeons* one hundred and sixteen had matri- Texas —This We Seats aes Gale pics toonbel benny ns ree it se last session, the hide iave become huphetely tieceunivetty tine Vere matricn lated students of the University did not ex- sifavorofithe adnéxation question and to adopt the | ceed 200, and as the class afterwards increased to 378, it is but reasonable to infer that this year the new constitution, polled on the 13th ult., w: 3 » Was almost | | » Unive waanimous; the preparations for the election of Pic heat esti i pinhead A a e idents. state officersin December were active: theAmerican —ee feeling was powerful in all parts ofthe State; and the | Launca.—From the yard of Messrs. Perine, Pat- ‘at-annexations were in bad odor. Emigration was | terson and Stark, was launched yesterday afternoon, irge, and increasing both from the United States | @ beautiful topsail schooner called the R. Porta, of snd Europe; the culture of cotton and sugar were | 4bout 140 tons burthen, 90 feet long, 22 feet beam becoming the wealth of the land, Texas, in u | “#474 feet hold, to be commanded by Captain G. rd, has already become a large and growing | Hernandez, She was built for B. Blanco, Eeq., of te, Mevican Scnoois or New Yorx.—The infor- mation we lately received and published in reference to the number of medical students congregated in New York, we have found on enquiry to be o "Oo tween the ports of Belize and Yzabal, ni Steam Sue Great Western.—This noble relatos steamer left our shores at two o'clock yesterday for Liverpool, with about fifty cabin passengers. She, and her popular commander, Capt. Matthews, carried with them the good wishes of every Ameritan. This, we believe, will close her trips for | this season; she will not return to New York till next spring. She is certainly a well proportioned and neat little craft, and will prove no discredit to the well esta blished reputation of the New York ship builders. Arrarrs iN Raopr Istanp. he law and order purty are to hold a State Convention on the 18th inst., to make preparation for next spring’s election. Tom Dorr will probably issue his cull immediately alter this,{from Chepatchet, or some clam bank, fo _— ‘ Henrew BeNevotent Socmmty.—The twenty | ourth anniversary of the Hebrew Beney so- | olent lac e ty, was celebrated last evening, ut the ‘Apatla.| a Convention to overthrow the Algerines. {ooms. It was well attended, and the evening | passed in a joyful manner, The po- litical quarrels in Rhode Island remind us ot a very great tempest in a te Wuie Merrine 1x Bosron.—There is to be a whig demonstration in Boston, to-night, to affect the elec. tion in Massachusetts, on Monday next. It is to receive an impulse from Daniel Webster, the steam re- | engine in breeches, of the whig party in New Eng- i land fwanks For Tuk Past.—The Governor of this State has issued his proclamation recommending (o three millones of people in New York, to offer up | tifaks on the 4th of next month, forthe favors ed in past year Exrraonpinary Resucrs of THE Exxcrion.— ; | The recent election in this State has resulted in an | | between the two nations, leading to a collision, has | relations with each other, as expressed by the re- | this city, and is designed as a regular packet be- | FasusonaBLe Movements.—The fashionable seas son is setting in. The theatres are crowded—par- ties are given—arrangements are in progress for balls and sotrées—oysters are in requisition—music is in demand—dressmakers and milliners are as busy as possible—the fashionable shops in Broad- way are crowded, by day, and brilliant saloons and drawing rooms are crowded by night. In some respects it may be said that the season opened by a splendid drawing-room given by M. De la Forest, the Consul-General of France, on oc- easion of his marriage with a young lady of this city. Between the hours of one and five o'clock, ona beautiful day in the early part of this week— Tuesday last—the splendid drawing-rooms of his house in Fifteenth street, near Union square, were filled with the taste, fashion and beauty of the city. Carriages were driving up all day, and the company was received in the Parisian style, whilst delicious music, from a conservatory adjoining the drawing room, floated through the air. The rooms were orna- mented with magnificent paintings by the old mas- ters, for the Consul General is a perfect connoisseur in the fine arts, and is a great collector of valuable pictures and antiques. The crowd was immense throughout the day, and nearly one thousand persons of both sexes crowded the apartments, for the Con- sul is well known in this city, having resided here for nearly twenty years, conducting himself in his official capacity, as well as in private, with that courteousness and urbanity that have been peculiar- ly French, and peculiarly honorable to him as the representative of Louis Phillippe in this country. This may be considered the opening event of the | tashionable season, and we believe that many very brilliant parties will now soon be given. Amongat other topics of talk in the fashionable circles. is the approaching debut of Mrr. Valentine Mott, jr. who is represented to be a young person of superior genius and great powers as a voca- list, and whose ambition has probably been | stimulated by the success of Mrs. Mowatt in a different department of art. Mrs. Mott is represented by those who have heard her, as one of the most bewitching contralto singers that has ever astonished private parties in this city. A most numerous and highly respectable circle of connections and acquaintances will be pre- sent, and grace this interesting debut of the young cantatrice, who has taken such a bold step with the concurrence of her husband, from the natural im- pulses of genius and taste. The name of Mott has been long distinguished 1n the annals of this city on account of its association with eminent surgical skill, and we have now every reason to believe that it will receive fresh lustre from music and female genius in that department of the fine arts. Canapa.—There is no particular news of impor- tance from Canada. The health of the Governor General continues comparatively good, and he re- gularly attends to his official duties. The influx of emigrants into the Province las this year been large, and the increased wants of England, in the shape of breadstuffs, will still further increase the arrivals next year. The scarcity of food and consequent distress in Europe will send thousands and thou- sands to the wild Jands of Canada and the United and the probability 1s that if the world remains at peace for a short time longer, the emigration to this continent will next year be truly immense—perhaps | never more extensive. Fatat ACCIDENT ON THE Beacon Course WEDNES- pay.—Mr. Browning, the owner and rider of Hops, in the Hurdle race of Wednesday, and proprietor | of the Bacon Course, died yesterday morning ata quarter past ten o’clock, of the injuries he re- ceived. From the time he was taken off the ground to the hour mentioned, he never showed the slight- est symptoms of sensibility. The rider of Americus, abroad yesterday morning. The horse Hops has been much more seriously injured by his fall than wae anticipated ; he was not expected to live yesterday morning. Mr. Browning has left a wife and young family to deplore his loss Exection 1n Micuiaan.—This political movement came off in Michigan last Tuesday. It was proba- bly one of the most interesting elections that has occurred in that growing State. It was a sort of railroad election—the whigs making the sale of the State improvements the principal issue of the con- test. Leoroty pe Mryer’s First Concert.—The great pianist gives his first concert at the Tabernacle this evening. Among the other pieces he plays, is the famous “Carnival of Venice,” with original varia- tions, composed by himself, for the piano forte. The | whole world ot fashion wi!l be at the Tabernacle to-night. City Intelligence. Rousenr.—On Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Wm. King, of Malone, Franklin county, was robbed of his pocket book, containing $1100 in small bills, apd two checks on the same bank for $36each. As he was passing down Maiden Lane, he observed two supicious fellows joliow- ing him, to avoid whom he went into astore. When he came out his pursuers were not to be seen, but on the corner of Front and Fulton streets, one of them met him | coming an opposite direction, and the walk being pur- tially obstructed by bales of goods, Mr. King was oblig- ed to take his hand from his coat pocket (placed there for security to his pocket book,) to allow the passers by the requisite space, when upon the instant, the article was abstracted. Natioxat Assoctarion or Inventons.This body | held an adjourned meeting at the Breadway House last evening. They had under deliberation a constitution and bye-laws for the government of the association, | which were reported by a committee appointed for the purpose. We shall give a synopsis of the constitution when it is finally passed upon and adopted. Finr.—About six o'clock, oa Wednesday ovening, a fire was discovered in the cellar of Messrs. Beebe & Uo., No. 122 Amity street, which was extinguished with but little damage. . Tue Wratner.—Persons should be very careful of themselves in this changing weather, Colds are now very prevalent. These should be broken up as soon as possible, and great care taken that they are not renewed. 't is bad to begin the winter witn a cold. Cuniova Siaxs.—We saw a sign yesterday which was painted, White Washin and Wabl Colering.” On another in front of a grog shop we saw “ Brandy, Gin and Rubhm * tour,it would be well for some of our sign-painters to put themselves under his c Cononen’s Orrice, Nov. 6 —The body of the female found in the North river, yesterday, has been identitied to be that of Ellen Caverly, a native of Ireland, aged 60 ears. From the statement of her daughter, Mary Kirk of No. 36 Oliver street, with whom the deceased re led, it appears the latter left home on Monday morning, for the purpose of elative in Pearl street, near tho Batter, with the intention of geing to Staten she was not again seen, until her body was found as be- fore stated, Verdict—death by drowning. Fatai Aceident.—The Coroner was called, to-day, to | hold an inquest at the City Hospital, on the body of a inan named James Mahany, a native of Ireland, aged about 35 years, who died this morning, from the elects of injuries sustained by the falling of warth froma baw upon which he was k, iuexcavating. He was brought over to this time of the accident, ou f Late Stabbing Case, verely wounded on Sunday last by a boy, who stabbed him with a knife, died this. morning, iu the City Hospital. ‘The Coroner ‘was called to hold an in- quest upon the body. ‘I'wo boys, who were in company with the perpetrator of the fatal’ blow, are in custody, but the principal offender js still at larg ForGcers Arresten. | nesday, two young men named Jobn King, alias Legrand, and Danmel ©, Emory, alias Charles Hamlin, were arrested by officers James and Wm. Young of thi« | city, and Messrs. Clapp and Andrews of Boston, as fugi- | tives from justice from Boston, where they perpetrated forgeries on Saturday.on the Shawmut Bank of two | checks, one of which was drawn for $600 and the other | for $475—which checks were presented and paid. King, | one uf the prisoners, gave the chock for $500 to a boy | to draw, directing bim to bring the money tathe How | ard House. The boy on returning with u® money, , found him standin, Ig iagied to the hotel, and on handing it over he made off ‘The prisoners were traced to this city. On Sunday, daring the alternoon, they took lodg- ings at Congress Hall where they remained until yester- day — when they lefttor Mra. Pease’s board ing house, No. 72 south 4th str Yesterday afternvon the officers went to the stable of Mr. Barrington, opp 6 the boarding house, and learned that King and Em had hired a horse and wagon and went riding. Waited until the return of the scamps and Five trunks belonging to the prisoners | boarding house, these contained very haudsome ward- robes, mostly purchased in this city Wi | and a quantity of valna welry pin worth $240—and aw slondid gold watch and chain, purchased of Mesers, Balley & Kitehen. About $300 in ‘The prisoners were com- cluding @ diamond | jae f was also recovere)) | mitted by the Mayor States, including Texas, Oregon and California ; | m who was thrown from his horke in the second heat, | has somewhat recovered, so as to be able to go When the schoolmaster returns from his | ving her friend’s house, in Pearl street, | sailor Viola, | In Philadelphia, on Wed- | ce tneir arrival, | | | Pang Tura the boxes of the Park last evening to greet Augusta, and | feast their eyes on the witching steps of dance, and their ears with tho melting strains of the soft and volup. tuous music of La Bayadare. A taste for ballets and music arose in this country about the time that Elssier came,like a child of light,with a ualo of glory encircling her brow, and ineffable grace ia aller footsteps, to pur- sue her triumphant and victorious career through Ame rica. The taste then created still blooms and flourishe: and Madame Augusta, theugh far inferior asa densews: tothe divine and charming Elssler, has been well re- ceived and rapturously applauded. Her dancing is of | that subdued, chaste and graceful description which | wins its way to the beart,and steals upon your senses to | charm and fascinate you—but she never astonishes, daz. zles or surprises her audience by any brilliant and un- looked-for pas—for she lacks the vivacity, elegance, and onthusiasm of her glorious, great, supers, rivel, inne ‘able Elasler, we never shall behold thy equal —justly has Gallic taste seated thee on a throne, sup- ported by the Graces—unapproachable—above the reach: of all art—at thy feet bends haughty and inexorable fashion—poets sing thy praises, and utier thy name but | to dothee homage. Madame Augusta, however, consid- | the many difficulties under which she appear: | for she certainly has been very badly supported ty corps de ballet and operatic portions of the company. | succeeded admirably. In the grand Spanish dane: | “La Rondeja,” she is grace itself —her spirit free as the most perfect abandon in all her movements. This evening “La Bayadere” and ‘La Rondeja” arejrepeated with other entertainments. ho Bowery Turarre,—Last evening, Mr. J. R. Scott ap peared beforea large audience in the character c{ Macbeth. The cowardly hesitancy, dread, and the smi- tings of conscience, which make up the character, were finely exhibited by Mr. Scott. The soliloquy, “ Is this a dngger,” &c., was rendered with great strength and beauty. Mr. Davenport's Macduff was a highly credi- table performance ; also Mr. Clarke’s Banquo. Mrs. | Madison appeared as Lady Macbeth. The evening closed with the drama of the Mountain Drover, in which | Messrs. Coney and Blanchard and their wonderful dogs appeared. The Bowery company is quite equal to the | performance of any legitimate play inthe library. To- | night, we have three superb dramas, viz : “ Black Eyed | Susan”—‘‘ The Idiot of the Shannon”—and “ Ernest | Maltravers.” In two of these dramas Scott and the en- | tire company will appear, and in the other Coney and Blanchard, with their dog officiate. We certainly think that a magnificent bill like t! is indicative of the great- est share of industry and the largest quantity of enter- priso in Mr. Jackson. The house will be crowded. Herr Acexanver.—'Is this America, or the dominion | of Oberon?” and “‘are we living inthe 19th or léth cen, | tury?” and ‘is that a human being, or Mephistophiles?” said a friend ofours to us last might at Niblo’s, while we were staring at the wonderful exploits of Herr Alexan- der. “Truly,” said we,“we cannot possibly answer these question.” In fact, we hardly knew whether we stood on our feet or our head, and expected every moment to be metamorphosed into the great hydrargos, or sea-ser- ent, or to be stowed away, as Jonah was by the whale, | by the wonderful man that stood before us. We dare not hazard our character for veracity by detailing any of | his experiments. His crowning experiment, and that to | which every body is looking with great anxiety, will be iven on Saturday evening. The friends of Herr Alexan- fer, owing to hia extraordinary suce is city, are | endeavoring to prevail upon him to remain with us | another week. We hope he will consent to this, for al- thongh his houses have been crowded all the week, | there are thousands who yet wish to witness his bewil- dering performances. Miss Bramson’s Concent.—Miss Josephine Bramson aged 10 years, and assisted by her sister, Miss Harriet | Bramson, aged 7 years, intends giving a concert at Nib- lo’s Saloon on Tuesday evening, Nov. 11th, on whi casion she will be assisted by Miss Windmuller, bert, and Mr. Austin Phillips. Miss, Bramson is a juvenile | female de Meyer—her wonderful talents, as a pianist, | have won for her the credit of a large number of emi- | nent professors of music. Hcr concert is looked to with | much anxiety, and will create a great excitement in the sical carcles of our city. The programme we publish in another column. ‘Atuamna.—Last evening the burlesqne opera singers kept the fashionable audience, who visit the Alhamra, in a perfect roar of langhter with the burlesque upon Cin- derella, and afterwards a most capital burlesque upon the opera of La Bayadere, mony Pesos at the Park theatre, called ‘“‘Buy-I-dare.” No person who has seen the original, should neglect to gee it. To-night we have | ghe same bill. |" phe Cheney Family give a concert to-night at Niblo’s | Saloon. | | Mrs. Duvenal, formerly of the Park, is playing in | Charleston, 8. C. | Ole Bull drew a great audience at the Musical Fund | Hall, Philadelphia, on Tuesday evening. The Baker Family are giving concerts in Owego, Tio | ga county. | The Hughes Family are giving coneerts in Lexington Kentucky. Police Intelligence. Nov. 6.—.1 New Game.—A young man of respectable appearance, yesterday afternoon called at the boarding house of Mrs. Moriarity in Park Place, and requested to see one of the boarders, and on being informed that the gentleman for whom he inquired was not within, stated that he would await his return; the stranger was ac- cordingly shown into the boarders’ room, where he was left alone by the servant. On the return of the occu- ant, it was discovered that the stranger had secretly | left the house with about $70 worth of clothing. | _ Honoratly Discharged.—A few days ago, Mr. Samuel B. Hickcox was arrested ona charge of having forged a | note for $50, which circumstance was duly noticed in the Herald amongst the Police Intelligence. Yesterday he was before the Recorder in the Court of Sessions, | with a view of obtaining his discharge, when the follow- ing facts were elicited, viz:—It appeared that Mr. | Hickcox alias Col. Hickcox, a resident of Philadelphia, | while ona visit to this city in July, 1843, boarded atthe City Hotel, kept by Jennings & Willard. Here he be- came acquainted with a person by the name of Hamil- ton, and to whom ho loaned the sum of $50, taking Hamilton’s note for the amount, purporting to be signed | byg McIntyre: & Co. Mr. Hickcox on leaving the City Hotel, passed this note of hand (after endorsing it | hiniself) to Jennings & Willard in payment for his board | After the note was discovered to be a forgery, a magis- | trate in Philadelphia, now deceased, calied ‘upon Mr. | Hickcox, who on being informed that the note was a for- gery. immediately paid his board bill a second time. | ‘The judge, however, fail to pay over the money to | Jennings & Willard,and on Mr. Hickcox’s present visit to | this city he was arrested Under these circumstances | of the case, the accused was at once honorably dis- | charged by the court. The Norwich Burglary Case.—A man named Hank, | has been arrested and hooked up in the city prison, on suspicion of being concerned with Cornell previously | arrested and others, in committing a burglary in Nor- wich, and stealing about $3,000 worth of property, a short time ago. Charged with Embezzlement or Larceny.—A young man named Samuel Coffin, has also been arrested aud detained to answer a charge of embezzling or stealing a large amount of preperty belonging to his employers. | another Mystery of the Tombs.—It ix alleged that Hank and Coffin, have been provided with comfortable quarters in the female department of the City Prison Punch is particularly ansious to know the why and wherefore. Nava Arrairsat Pensacoia.—The U. S. frigate | Potomac has at last taken all her stores on bourd, | | and is in a condition to go to sea, but not in a seaworthy condition. Her leaks, butpartially stopped, by a sheath- ing of canvass, still render her dangerous, but not im minently so; and as she has lain in amuch worse condi- | tion in this harbor for many weeks, without inconve- nience, she will probably make the trip to Norfolk with- out disaster. To insure her safety, however, yester- day’s mail brought orders from the Navy D. | that she was not to sail until the arrival of one of th first class steamers, now before Vera Cruz, which wat | to accompany her northward as a tender, and to render assistance, should there occur a necessity for it. Tho Princeton will probably he the steamer for th: | Should neither steamer arrive before the sailing of the stereship Lexington, that vessel will carry the order to Vera Cruz and hasten their arrival, It will probably be but afew days betore the Lexington will have taken in | | all her stores, #0 the delay will be trifling; but it is un- | derstood that the U. 8. schooner On-ki e, now lying | offthe Navy Yurd, may be sent for despatch. ‘The Lex- | ington will take out as passengers,1stAssistant Engineer Sandford and 3d Axsistant Engineer Luce, King and Thompson for tho Mississippi. It is also probable that some #ix or seven officers now waiting orders here, will be sent out as passengers, and be distributed amon| squadron, It is understocd that the first elass steamboat, Telegraph, commanded by that veteran of steamboats, Capt. Pennoyer, will touch, ina few weeks, at Pensaco. la, on her way to New Orle regular trips to Galveston as packet Sherwood, long known as the engi finest boats on the Hudson river, and'inte of the navy.— | With such a captain and engineer, she cannot fail of do- profitable business, and of being a fast and safe ves- By way of postscript, we add that fe) d to-day direct to New Orleans, and sail from there immediately to Vera Cruz, orders for the Princeton to return with all speed to Pensacola,to — the Potomac to Norfolk.—Pensacola Letter, Ort. VW. Save or THE Canton Rack Cours anp BLoopED Srock.—The unexpired lease of this property, four years from January Ist, 1846, xubject to aground rent thereon, was, on the 17th ult., sold at anction, on the pre- by Messrs. Thompson & Gover, for the sum of Also, at the same time, the following blooded y colt Victor, Nobleman, | Kanawha, 6 Half of bay colt,3 4 years old,.... New Yor« Detecarion.—Cornelius V. Andet- son, chief engineer of the New York Fire Depart- ment, in company with Alderman Rich of the Fourth Wardand Alderman Purser of the Seventeenth Ward, New York, passed through this city to Baltimore yeator- day, They will return on Friday to proceed to the ex- aminationof the manufacture of Philadelphia fire en f with « view to the introduction of the skill and atest improvements of our workmen into our sister city ~Philad. Chronicle, Nov 6 shown yesterday a splendid new Rockaway car- riage, made by £, Haskell, for the Hon. George M. Dal- lars. The inside trimmings are of the most costly kind of white silk and pearl colored cloth, and ornamented | with curtains —Philed. Eagle, Nov. 6. rrr ——(‘<‘“‘“‘<‘<( the | , Whence she will make | She will take on | board here or at New Orleans, as chief engineer, Gilbert , er of some of the | of $760 per annum, to etd with all the improvements | ‘Tue Vick Presivent’s New Coacn.—We were | Brooklyn City Intelligence. Fenny Comussioneni is known to all who take much interest in the le} mp proceedings of this State, that at the last session o! a "i assed by a two-third vote of the members, autho- rizinig the Governor to appoint commissioners to regulate the ditticulties which have long been complained of by the citizens of Brooklyn, arising from the oppressive monopoly which the city of New York has heretofore held over the ferries between Brooklyn aud New York. Although more than six months have elapsed sine: Act was passed, no appointments have been made, and it is feared that some political juggling, or some other ad- verse influence, has been the mesns of causing this un- warrantable and unjust ¢elay. ‘The citizens of Brooklyn | are becoming loudly impatient that their rights are thus disregarded, and a strong movement is about to be made ies btain the imme ‘action of the Executive on the subj Municrrat Jupars.—Now that the election is over, and the democrats of King’s county are once more trium- phant, the next movement on the political chess board, will be to secure for those who have rendered them selves most deserving and conspicuous in the contest, their proportionate share of the loaves and fishes, which e anxiously waiting for their reward, the spoila are very few, but their scarcity will be amply atot by their superior value over ordii appointments. — Within a. few months, however, present incumbents of the Municipal Bench will become vacant, and their places will, of course, be supplied by gentlemen who are friendly to the existing administra- tion. A variety of circumstances—well known to a large majority of the people of Brooklyn, of all classes aut dcnominstions—-render it extremely doubtful, whe- ther more than one of the judges who are now in office, will be re-appointed to the lucrative and honorabie st tions they have long occupied. The appointments are vested in the Governor and Senate, and it is hoped, chat acter, all applicants who have no better recommen- dations, then mere political demagoguism, and the cun- ningly procured endorsements of a few self-constituted and dominant cliques. i. 4 'A Crry Hosrirat.—The frequency of accidonts in the in consequence of no place being provided for the recep- tion of injured individuals, is one of the strongest argu- ments why a city hospital ‘should be immediately erect ed, apart from other considerations equally cogent and cenviucing. On Wednesday afternoon, one of the nu- merous workmen engaged in the construction of the At- lantic Dock, near the South Ferry, was so much hurt by the caving in of the earth where he was digging, that his life was dispaired of; not recover, ax he otherwiso'might have done, had there been a properly regulated public institution, in which he could have obtained the prompt assist medical men. As it was, his companions were obliged to carry him on a litter to the New York Hospital, dur ing which long journey the unfortunate fellow must have suffered the most acute agonies. This 1s far from have known, within a few months past, cases of a simi- lar kind, where maimed and wounded individuals have died*whilst being taken from one city to another. Infi- nitely high honoris, therefore, due vo the humane gen- tlemen who have recently contributed munificently to the establishmeu: of a building so much needed in 2 Jarge and populous city like Brooklyn, and it remains to be seen, whether thelr geverous, benevolent, and phi- lanthropic exertions, will be seconded by the people generally of this flourishing metropolis of the State of Long Island. Saves or Rear Estatz.—Two houses were soldat auction in Brooklyn yesterday; one being the three story brick house and fot No. 10, Tompkin’s Place, twen- ty-five by one hundred and twelve feet, which realized $4100; and the other a house in Butler street. twen- ty-five by one hundred feet, which was disposed of for 2,775. eerarHs 1x Baooxiyx.—Thore were twenty-one deaths in this city during the week ending on the first inst. of which seven were children, and fourteen adults. Six of the latter deaths were caused by consumption, State Coxvention.—The election in Kings County decided, by a large majority, in favor of a Convention, as also in favor of the proposed amendment in relation to the removal of Judicial Officers, and for the abrogation of the property qualification for office. Cenk 10 THE Surenvisons.—By a slipof the pen yo terday, we made it appear that this office was vacant t the demise of its late incumbent, instead of by his resig- nation. The applicants for the situation may be styled legion, as it is one not only of honor but considerable profit. Being in the gift of the democracy, no one, of course, has the least possible chance of success unless Crooke, Esq., will, in all probability, be the chosen can- didate, ‘although it is said that there are one or two others whose prospects are equally flattering. Wittianssurc Frantes—The Mayor of Now York has vetoed a resolution passed by the Common Council of that city to extend the present lease of the Williams- burg Ferry Company, on the ground that at the expira- tion of their present term—taking into view the prospec- tive increase of the town the value of the right will become greatly enhanced. ee ‘New Nanxer.—The new market at the corner of Fulton and Furman streets is rapidly progressing to- wards completion, and when finished, will not only be an ornament to the , but ef great convenience to the mhabitants; especially to that large portion of the popu- lation now residing on the Heights and their vicinity.— This improvement is principally owing to the enterprise of Alderman Campbell and two or ft men. : New Duron Cuurcn.—A new aud splendid organ was to be publicly tried for the first time, ixst evening, at the new church, corner of Jerolaman and Coxtt streets, be- longing to the First Reformed Dutch congregttion. Mone: New Buripias.—The foundations ' | laid for a range often more large brick buildings o. the | recently new made ground in Columbia street, near t.© | South Ferry. | Panvoxep.—William Staylor, who four years ago was | sentenced by Judge Kent to be imprisoned at Sing Sing for the term of ten years, on a conviction for rape, has | been pardoned by Governor Wright, and he returned to Brooklyn on Wednesday. It is said that many mitiga- ting circumstances were proved, which induced this act of executive clemency. Pouce Irems.—Last evening, officer Haynes arrested ‘aman named Samuel Waring, a light colored mulatto, on acharge of bigamy, preferred against him by Peter C. Cooger and Enoch'C. Hanington. It is alleged thot the prisoner married Nolet Treadwell, about two years ago, woll knowing that his first wife formerly Hannah Still) was then alive. He was committed for examina- tion. ‘A man named McGinnis, was arrested by officer Bird, | on a charge of creating a disturbance in the public | streets, by setting dogs to fighting, and thereby causing a crowd of noisy and riotous persons to assemble toge- ‘The complaint was made against the accused by Elias Pelletrau, Esq Keeper of the City Prison. Henry Britton,who was committed for trial on a charge of burglary, was on Wednesday brought before Judge Greenwood, Superior Court Commissioner, on habeas corpus, and committed to bail inthe sum of $1000. Afrivolons affair is now on the tapis. John Young had a watch trade, 2 month ago, with a man named O'Halieran, andthe latter got possession of his watch, valued at $20, ina manner which the former alleges to | have been fraadulent. He therefore came to the police office, and preferred a charge of robbery against O’Hal- leran. ‘The affair will be investigated this morning.— Out of this grew another affair, quite as frivolous— | Young went to a man vamed Chambers, and engaged ‘him to get a warrant for O’Halleran, from one of the Justices at Williamsburgh, and pretend to be a consta- ble, in order to frighten O'H. For the purpose of pre- senting a more imposing appearance, Young lent Cham- bers a watch and avaluable cane. The latter not re. turning these articles as soon as was expected, Young prefers a complaint against him of Cote gouds by false pretences; and tho magistrate bound him over for trial, at the next Oyer and Terminer, in the sum of $200. ‘The recent arrest of burglars in this city, has led to | important information respecting other crimes than those for which they were arrested. Intimations are made, that a clue has been obtained, which may lead to impor- tant results. Accrwent 1 Ware.—During the past season, the Otis Manufacturing Company, at Ware, have been | building two first class mills, for the manufacture of cotton goods. One of these mills is of brick, and stands onthe site of the mill burnt in June last. It is a very handsome edifice of brick, 200 feet long, 6 stories high. The other mill 200 feet long, 5 stories high, is built of dark granite, found at a quarry on ‘ Coy 1,” about two miles from the village. | On Wednesday afternoon last, while the stone masons were making preparations for laying tho west gable end of the stone mill, a bad accident occurred. While Mr. Root and three of his hands were standing on or near one of the main timbers in the fifth story, the timber, | which had been overloaded with stone, was not properly shored up, broke, and Mr. Root and two of his men, John Quintin and James Quinne, fell about forty-five feet, ement story. A large quantity of stone \d they Were followed a moment after their fall by a quantity of plank and heavy timbers from the roof; some of the plank fell upon the men.— ‘The men were soon taken out, covered with blood and very much bruised. , Mr Root’s skull is badly fractured a little back of the top of his head. James Quinne had hia thigh bone badly fractured, and his collar bone broken. John Quinlin is badly'cut up about the head, and is much br Some of his. teeth are knocked out, but no bones are broken. \ir. Quine is doivg well. Mr. Root died yesterday morning.— Hampshire Gaz. | ‘The National Council session at Tahlequah. judging from the reports in the Che- rokee Advocate, conducted Pretty much our Legislatures, A message was received from the acting | principal Chief, written in the Cherokee language; in joint meeting of the Council, members of the Executive Council, Judges and Solicitors of the several districts, were elected; petitions were presented for various (ob: jects; and, in general, the members of the Council s | to have as well defined notions of their duties as tho: | our own Legisletive bodies Curnoxer Civinizatio: of the Cherokee Nation is ‘The proceedings, j Mormon Arromrments.—The Galena Advertiser repeats the report, that J. B. Backenstos, the sheriff of Hancock county, and leader of the forces operatin, against the anti-Mormons in Hlinois, has been appointe U.S. Lead Agent for the District of Ilinois. It is said that this report was curront at Dubuque, and was circu- | lated on the authority ofa gentleman who saw the com- mission delivered. Fine ar Canpen.—Yesterday, the extensive steam saw mill of Mr, William Carman, of Cem- don, New Jersey, wasdestroyed by fire, with machine- ry, tools, materials, mounting to about $9000, upon which there is a partial insurance. This is the second fire at tho above place within six ma The fire ori- ginated fromifriction from the machinery during the ab- sence of the workmen at dinner. Trave with Urrer Canapa.—Our Fall trade is fast drawing to a close, and no one can now doubt that, the drawback bill of the United States has affected our Montreal trade toa most alarming extent, the large buyers from Upper Canada having, purchased neatly their whole stocks in New York, before coming to Mon- treal. It is to be hoped that before next season we shall seo the upward charges of transportation on the St Law- rence somewhat orbitant Then they have been lat- terly.— Montreal Merald, Nov 3. Legislature, an act | are to be distributed. Unfortunatelyffor the many who | the offices of the three | that the utmost caution will be manifested to preclude | from offices of so high, important, and responsible a | city of Brooklyn, too often attended with fatal results, | nd it is probable that he will | being a solitary instance of such occurences, for we | a by | he be well anointed in that particular faith. Phillip S. | ree other gentle- | have been | | Generar 5: rning at th = neglect of the Superintendent of Repairs to bave it ut up, and Br der stated | that he not feel it his duty to insist upon the jurors, witnesses and othera attending, as severe! had already suffered much from this cause during the last and pr | sent terms of the Court. The Court was accordinglytad- | journed until to morrow morning, hoping by that tine to have the Court Room made comfortable. Superior Court. Before Judge Oakley. Join A. Betts & Co. v8. Horatio Livermore.— was an action of trover to recover the amount of abill of sales. Itappeered that the plaintiffs, who are | auctioneers, sold to defendant, on 24 July, 1844, @ pill | of wines, spirituous liquors, énd segars, amounting to | gog6 g6,'An advertisement of the sale, with a catalogue | Of the articles with the conditions, &<., was,duly made, making the terms for all sums over $150 cash, and all sums over $160 and not excee ng $25 yanle in 90 | days, and all sums up to.and including $ payal le on biils ‘at 4 months, and all sums over and above 9000, six months on approved bills. Defendsnt, it appeared, bought the above named bill, and agreed with plaintiff to give | the acceptance of a party named Aldrich. | Defendant hereupon obtained the goods from Betts’ clerk during the absence of Mr. Betts, stating he would send the se: ceptance. Not having done so, the attorney of B. calle upon him, when detendant stated he did mee fa | give the acceptance when he obtained the goods, but, | By advice of his lawyer, determinedn ot to do 50, becaus on the 6th June previous, defendant had bought # quan: tity of wines from plaintiffs, which were adulterated, But | proved contrary to sample. Defendant also stated that | Betts & Co. would make some satisfactory arrangement | in relation to the sale in June, he would comply with the terms of the second sale. In consequence of the non- compliance with the above, action is uow brought in tro- ver. Sealed verdict this forenoon. “ : |. Morrell jury inthis case of action for | false imprisonment, al ly noticed, rendered a verdict | for plaintiff, $1000 damages and court cos f Malcolin and Goul vs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.—This was | an action brought against the former owner of the steamer ‘* Worcester,” to recover compensation for da- Ni ‘Thi mages allpged to have been done to two pieces of silk, in col lence of the spilling thereon a quantity of oil. The damages were rated at $109. The plaintiif, it ap- | peared, shipped on board the above vessel in April last the above goods, consigned to ed Torry, at Norwich, Connecticut. [t was shown that in Au 1844, defendant sold the vessel to the Long Island road Company and that his interest in the same c on the 6th April last, four days before the shipment. A | nonsuit was granted on motion. Before Judge Vanderpoel. Herrison vs. Hu'l.—This case, alrealy noticed, was resumed. Verdict to morrow. U, S. District Court. Before Judge Betts. Nov.6.—U. S. vs. Jacob Gates. ~'T) the defendant, late mate of the packet Osford, who was some time since convicted of smuggling, and sen- tenced to imprisonment for thirty days, and to pay a fi of two thousand dollars,which he has performed, and this suit is for a penalty of $400, for landing goods without a | permit. ‘The defendant pleads that he has been punished as above for smuggling the goods, for the landing of which this action is brought, and that having suffered once for this act of landing, he is not liable to this action. | ‘To this plea the plaintiff’ demur, and the demurrer hay- | ing been argued by Mr. B. F. Butler and Mr. ¥. A. Mar- | bury, tor the United States; and by Mr. C. A. Peabody, | for defendent. ‘The Court pronounced judgment for the | defendant, and against the United States, on the grounds | Hbove mentioned in an elaborate and able opinien, occu | pying sever yag es. | Pomme petit jury have been discharged until Tuesday The Court then heard some unimportant motions. | Cireult Court. | Before Judge Edmonds. | Nov. 6.—Polly Bodine—This caso has been further | postponed until this (Friday) forenoon, in consequence | of the case of i . Burkle vs Eckhart not being disposed of, and being | still before the Court. The case has already occupied | several days, | Common Pleas. | Before Judge Ingraham. | Nov, 6.—Daw vs. Parker.—Action of trover to recover | a quantity of clockwork, taken by defendant. Plaintift | it appeared hired premi at 269 Pearl street, with a even lien upon the property, party named Allen, and a rl which he transferred to defendant, who took possession. Verdict this forenoon. js a suit againat | Court Calendar—This Day. t | _ Common Piras—Nos. 119, 121, 63, 98, 21, 171, 6ly 107, 8, , 34, 73, 78, 105, 111, 87, 85, 11% —No calendar until Monday. | Cmeurr No day calendar. Surerior Covet. | Supreme Court, Rocuester, Nov. 4.—Present— Chief Justice Bronson, Justices Beardsley and Jew- ett.—The followimg causes were argued this day by con- | sent of counsel. . 161, Besley, etal, ads Colville.— | Mr. N. Hill, Jr, was heard for plaintiff ; Mr. Whi | ply. No. 157. Simmons ads Shanno! y'ld, &e. . M. | Tixeynolds was heard for the plaintff in error; Mr. D. 3" Noxon for the defendant; Mr. Reynolds in reply. No. 164 Bennett & Bennett vs. Glynn, Mr. N. Bennett was heard for the plaintiff ; Mr. James for the defendant. No. 112. Sloan vs. Ready. Mr. J. A. Collier was heard for | the defendant; Mr. M. I’. Reynolds was heard for the Jaintiff ; Mr. Collier in reply. No. 163. Baker vs. Buck- | lin. Mr. D.B. Noxon was heard for the plaintiff’; Mr. N, Hill, Jr., for the defendant a Tuanxsaivines.—This festival of the pilgrims will be observed as follows :—Pennsylvania, Nov 27; Kentucky, Nov. 20; Connecticut, 27 ; Vermont, Maine, ) and New York, Dec. 4; Massachusetts, Nov. 27; Charles ton, 8.C., Nov. 6; New’ Hsmpshire, Nov. 27; Ohio, Nov. 20, ant Maryland, Nov. 21. ‘TyeatnccALs IN Boston.—Howarp ATHENAUM.— Though it raced hard, there was.a large audience last night, at this ‘es. tblishment, on the occasion of Mrs. Mowatt’s first appetrance in Paulino. We never saw the character so grana, Performed, so felicitously om- bodied, or its pathos and y #ssion so finely developed — The individuality of the actr'** sauces Cornperey pe ged in the part; und in the graceful union of vanity (ee sentiment, in the earlier portion’ of the play, no mrt than in the deep passions which are called out in rapi succession in the last three acts, Mra. Mowatt wa ad- mirable. The expression of her face da.ing Clan | rapturous description of hiv fancied garden», Was bean- tifully imaginative; her eyes, gazing on the picture | painted by her lover’s words, seemed wholly withtrawn From all external objects. The scorn, pride, shame,lw ve, sorrow, despair, which chased themselves in rapid suo” cession over her countenance, in the passionate scenes — the grief-stricken, broken-hearted composure in the lect act, lollowed so quigkly by her wild joy at Claude's re- appearance—wete,(gppresented by Mrs. Mowatt with @ variety of power, waich drew down peal on peal of ap- plause. Never was an actress more completely suc- cessful in winning the house. The grace, sweetness, energy, imaginative refinement of her acting, could not be excelled. The play was excellently cast. Mr. Crisp | performed Melnotte finely, and was warmly received — | Mrs. Mowatt takes the character of, Juliana, in the ‘' Ho | ney Moon,” to-night, a part in which, we should think, she is peculiarly calculated to make a strong impressicn. No one should miss seeing her; for 18 would be difficult to name an actress more calculated to charm and fusci nate an audience. [From Boston Transcript.] TO ANNA CORA MOWATT. ‘That which our lov 4 1 ask the welcome fer thyself Not forthy gifted name, | m0 for thy graceful m| Through every court ot lask it as true love wouid ask ‘A boon from one it loves; Lask it from the public heart No sooner touched .han movi Let shouts of joy ring on the breeze ‘A welcome loud and free, And let it be Bostonia’s boast She welcomes worth with thee. Fire 1x Bosron.—About half past ten o’clock, on ‘ednesday morning, a fire was discovered in a block of unfinished buildings, situated on East Orange street, and owned by Samuel A. Way. Owing toa large quantity of shavings and other combustible matter, the buildings were entirely consumed. The fire then com- muz.icated to a large Hotel, ou Harrison Avenue, known as the Clinton House, also owned by Mr. Way, and occu- pied by Mr. Rueben Lovejoy; the outbuildings of which were cetroree: ‘The rear of the Hotel was also burned, and the furniture greatly injured by waver. The fire was occasioned by some of the workmen leaving the re- mains ofa firo in the uppet war f where tl vad been melting lead for the purpose of finishing a balustrade. All the other buildings were insure Navigation of the Ohio River. State of River p ia ittaburg, Wheeling Metallic Tabiet.—This ts the only invention that combines, the properties of hane and trop. its p were have been well proven by the first cutlers in Europe who have roses preferred shem to th comamen eget hd fect. This alos gente hat when added to. itthe fin Plicity of use aud cleanti- cle that no gentlesnan’s toi- jovell Fine Green and Bi 4 —Very superior extra fine do 6s, Young Hysou, superb articles it the whol 163 Gre le and retail stores af the Canton Ts wich street, near the corner of Courtlandt ain street, between Pes! and Rosevelt.— in Ame ‘he reputstion for upright dealing, and for the very high quality of their goods, stands, and doubtless will forever stand, wri We enruestly recommend families, country mer to this very reapectable estabiish= | Company atreet, and 123 Chath his is the oldest and largest ‘Pea establishmeut in chants, and the whole pu ment. cnt in such a bung arrangement afterwards—a lock hang and all in perfect ch os 5 trimmed with judgment, ne proportion, which fice is No. 13 N by '¢ tried ail the manitold prepa ig the Chemical Hair Balsam, heir awaits all that have used Pot is at 214 Broadway. Fora list Hvement tn svother column, Brooklys th great iar ama bia fiatte and G Nibio Bingin | Saloon this ev | dienee.