The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1845, Page 3

ernon whose hair is ber teoubled with dandruff, t and it does uot entirely, ¢ out or remove the dandruff, ty refinnd the money. iccess which has attended its ap- Hy ation in stances, has induced the proprittor to make this offer. Sold gennine only by Edward Phalea, Professor of Wig ma- ing and Hair cutting, 214 Broadway. For Agents, see adve: Portable Shaving Cases—The Subscribers having perfected and finished a variety of the above, offer the same as the most complete yetinvented, suitible to the wants of the travelling public, cout ail that is necessary for the toilet, with the addition of etallic Tablet Strop, for sharpeniag aud Resping razors in the most periect order G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broad: ay Howard's Hotel. Balsam ten davs, Professor Plumbe.—In one of his recent letters, Willis speaks of after his death they bore him to his grave upon Should a simi evail iu this country, we the same honor woman, he ! for though he has never sung the pray doi than any other man | § to and ishable portraits of his Let all who wish to enjoy anhonr of uualloyed pleasure vie sit his gallery, 251 Broadway, and they will readily endorse our sentiments. A Common Cold and Cough.—It should be remembered thata cough is always an evidence that sme im- purity hasfodged im the lungs, and which if not speedily re- as soouer or fater mp the high read to consumption, ight’s Indian Vegetable Pills are a most delightful med) cold, because they hy tem all morbid aud corrupt humors, the ca od ua-ural a manner, by maxing. ery night m a short ime remove the ebst ini time th digestive organs will be restored to a healthy ton and the blood so completely purified, that inflatamation of th Jungs. consumption, orany other form of disease will be absc- lately impossible. It should also be remembered thataman by the name of Wm M_ Spears, who sells medicine purporting to be ludian Pills, at the coruer of Roce and Front sts, Phila,. is not an agent of uiue, neither can | guarantee as genuil that he has for sale: he ouly security against iupasition is to purchase of persons of unblemished character, or at the office and general depot, No. 238 Greenwich street, New York WILLIAM WRIGHT. on AE dla Hill's Infallible Onguent for preserving and bewusifying the Hair—Owing to frequent inquiries from individuals of both sexes in aud about the ceutral se ction of the city, why I dida’t appoint an agency up there, | would state that'such has now been done at J. Jarvis’s thread, needle and fmey store. No. 61) Broadway, where a goodly supply of the will alwava be and no person afflicted with js or any exfoliation of the cuticle or scalp, falling of dryness, baldness, &c., should be without it. ‘Nassaa street. For certifi nd other Friday, Nov. 14—6 P.M. The stock market appears to be in a very unsettled state, and prices fluctuate from day to day several per cent. The daily sales are very large, and whether at an advance or a decline, there seems to be extensive opera- | tors in the market, determined to speculate in some wa! The cornering business is now confined almost entirely to Stonington and North American Trust; and the two | rival Railroad stocks—Norwich and Worcester and Long Island—are falling back to the old range of prices. Quo. tations for Stonington went up to-day 4} per cent ; North Ameriean Trust 1} ; Morris Canal }; Farmers’ Loan jf Ilinois } ; Reading Railroad 1} ; and Harlem 1; Canton closed fizm at yesterdays prices; while Norwich ad Worcester fell off 1 per cent ; Long Island 1} ; and Penn- aylvania Fives }. Government and State stocks are very quiet, and the sales mado are generally at a decline in prices. There has been, within the past few days, a very grea; change in the operations of some of the most prominent epeculators in the street. Some of the most rabid bears have become roaring bulls, and are as loud in their pro- pheeies that prices will go ten and twenty per cent. above those now ruling, as they were that prices were going as far below present quotations. ‘These changes are continually going on in the market, and it would be something out of the usual order of things should the same operator remain the same side of the fence more than a week or two at a time. The bills of the City Bank of Montreal are no longer | redeemed in this city at the agency. Many have been deceived in taking these bills, supposing them to be the | isqpes of the City Bank of this city, which they resemble. The explosion of the agency may drive them out of cir- culation, which very few would regret. The demand to-day for foreign Exchange was mode} rate, and the supply of bills offered was large. We quote prime bills on London at 8} a 8} per cent premium. Oa Paris 5f. 26} a 6f.26. Amsterdam 39} a 393. Hamburg 30]8a 36, Bremen 78} a 79. Counterfeit five dollar notes, purporting to be on the Orange Bank of New York, are in extensive circula- tion in Philadelphia, We an nex the current quotations for State and othér | stocks, in this market, compared with those ruling at two previous periods : Prices oF Stocxs iw Hx New Youre Manxer, 45. edeem= 1845, 1845 1845, } Rate, able. Oct.27, Nov. Nov. id. United States6 1962 uu Ut Mitdg 110440 1853 102 103 a—" 1023¢a103 New York, 7 1818-49 16ia — 101 1034 101 “al0i% oP oe be 100, ioe iooxa— usd = 410034 10034 — 100340 — ; wae ea 5 ‘ 3 “ ay q ag Ohio, 6 Ne ee ey 04368 a 10456105, a— 10 Kentucky, 6 11sgal0134 1093¢a101%4 5 = =a Mincis, 5 so . ndiana, = 5 a5 ye Arkansas, g¢ 9 =2°™ Alabama; 6 = Pennsylvania, Penuessee, 9 N York City,7 7 5 5 Y, a+ Farmers’ Loan & Trust Co. Ohio Life Ins. & Trust Co, Bauk ot U; 8. in Penn’ a 5K Sige ‘4a aston & Providence 3 129A 133s Fh N. Jersey RR. & Trans. Co 97 as gy tala bh ery Mohawk & Hud’n Rattroad, 56 a 50M — 057 58 a— Unica & Schenectady Rail’, 128 a —— 127 9128 127 #128 Syrmeuse & Utica Railroad,’ — 4 — at — a Auburn &Syracuse K Auburn & Ri 104 _- 3 i Be 50% ‘SEN oe 5 a SN The increasing excitement in relation to the Oregon question,and the certainty that exists of the decided tone of the President's message, in relation to the claim of this country to the whole of the territory in dispute, have had a a very unfavorable influence upon prices of government | and State stocks, and a steady decline has been expe | rienced during the past few weeks. Private advices from London, from the highest sources, state that the govern’ ment of Great Britain will not be trifled with upon this question—that they have claims toa portion of Oregon that must be respected, and that the British government seriously ontertain the the required notice to this government, for a cessation of the mutual occupancy, should this session of Congress pass without its emanating from our government. It is necessary that this question should be brought to & final settlement as soon as possible. $0 long tions very much, and seriously chock every enterprise of our citizens. We want permanency in all our com- mercial relations; there must be tability in all our fo- reign affairs that will give confidence to the merchant, the manufacturer, the mechanic and the capitalist. So long as this question rem: open, the market value ofall our best securities will be depreciated, and capitalists feariul of tho effect of any agitation of this subject from time to time upon these investments, will be induced to withdraw their funds altogether, and sufter them to ro- main on deposit in the vaults of our banks, rather than rua the risk of loss on stocks. Our commerce must feel the evil effects of a continual agitation of this affair, and our merchants will restrict their foreign operations, ra- ther than be harrassed with the doubts and fears antici- pated difficulties with Great Britain must produce. The manufacturing clas neither gain or lose much by the uncertainty that hangs upon these questions, but the re- sult of act ual hostilities between this country and Great Britaia would be rather favorable to this interest than otherwise, as a non-intercourse with the prncipal manu facturing country of Europe would build up manufac- tories in tho United States more rapidly than any tarift ever invented or adopted could in an age. It has been the fate of every interest of this country, since its earliest history, tu be continually unsettled by the agitation of some question, upon the issue of which depended in a great measure the prosperity of every one involved. During the thirty years of peace with every foreign country, we have not been been free from some political or commercial movement, deranging the legiti, mate laws of trade, and from time to time depressing the markets, deranging our banking systems, and producing panics in everything connected with commerce, which are mate use of by the most desperate speculators, and frequently prove immensely profitable to that class of operators. ‘The careful, legitimate merchant is fright. cued from his usual course of business, and contracts his movements, which is taken advantage of by those ha: ing nothing to lose, and overything to gain. The result of all these panics has shown that a steady course would have been unattended with the ruin predicted 4 of igiving | it rev mains open, commercial and financial affairs must be at all times unsettled—subject to all kinds of fluctuations; and the uncertainty that must hang over every interest ofthe country, foreign and domestic, must restrict opera- | next y: | and 3 | | LARGE AILANTHUS TRE 19,000 AILANTHUS, from ten to twenty feet will be sold low, by th from 50 cents to $l even. and that the excitement produced at the timo, | mented as much as possible by those wishing to make out of the depression. Until our foreign and commercial relations are perma- it all times, imminent dan- | It is necessary for the establish. | ment of a healthy prosperity that all causes for these de. rangements should be done away with as much end a: rapidly as possible, and on this ground all parties, both in Europe, must be extremely anxious for a speedy settlement ofthe Oregon, and all other ques- he dozen or more, Also, splendid Lind Fir, of very splendid and regular nently settled, th ‘orm, and from four to fifteen fees in he CLARK & ger of these panic: 130 Putt WM. R. PRINCE & C » Flushivg, Noy 1845. CARKIAGIS . A CAB or Rocke way Carringe, eigther new jor slightly used, in best ruuning order, and either with or without a strong servieable W. W., box 2,357, Principal Post Ofice. Prinee’s Nurse this country and in =] —by two respectable young women, situation 0 plain cooking. washing aud. iron! mber work aud mind vhildren, aud the other t sist the washing al The probability of a resumption of payment within the of at least two States in the Union—Maryland ichigan—and the great improvement permanent | peace must produce in the value of all State securities, | within the next five years, will make these stocks ter investment than many capitalists ima rent low prices of the bonds of Illinois hi | formation of a company for the purchase of the Spring- | field and Meredosia Railroad of tho State, which will probably draw at least $200,000 from the mark sales of State lands have been made for the bonds, one in dividual having purchased $30,000 worth for that pur | pose. All these things improve the finances of the State bring about improvements in the internal works, and in- crease thelprosperity and population of the common, wealth. The completion of the canal—the improve. mont of the Illinois river Railroad to the hands of individuals —will advance the market value of the productions of the State by fur- nishing outlets for the surplus. ‘There are about 500,000 acres of railroad and canal lands in the State, which are rapidly being settled. faster than that of any other State in the Union, and the value of taxable property w! | great that a very moderate rate of taxation will suftice to produce a revenue large enough to meet the annual demands upon the Treasury. Bonds ef the State of Illi- | nois of $1000, with four years interest, making the whole | $1,240, are selling in this market for $370 or $870 | than the par value, which years interest at six percent; it therefore app. | at present prices, these bonds area good investment, | should the State not pay the interest on her public debt Every delinquent State in the Union will | | eventually pay every fraction of the interest in arrears | on their debts, and we have no doubt but that the full t on the debt of Illinois will be paid every year promptly in less than ten years, bonds of the State, at present prices, atwelve per cent wing, OF seainatrens aud ’ best city references given. ply at 59 Cros'y street, in the basement. LEFT OFF ihe ce AND FURNITURE | v L ns effects they wish to.diss 3 Arms, Furniture, &c. | city will find itto their advautave tos who pledzes himself to give a f N_ B.—A tine through the Po: Office will be promptly at- LEVENSTY. udway, Up stairs. FEW ACTIVE YOUNG MEN to ge ents (or the wale of uew and p bove their expeases will be men now in our employ. wil ear clear of all expense. be necessary for 4 good fitting out, Brox nd the transfer of the Each will have his district 25 to $50 te obtain °S Publishing Hali, 299 J} letters must be post paid. ESCULAPIAN SANATIVE: OR, UNIVERSAL RESTORER OF HEALTH, SHE PROPRI®TOR of thi inform the iuhabitay ew Prepared to furaish ‘The population native begs respectfully to in a few years be so long and practi- cal acquaintance with nts of which it is composed, and their ample aud s health, he is fally 1s one possessing wedicmal properties far suppassin heretotore offerea for the relief of suffering humanit d, 80 poteut are its powers for good wires a dose so small to xccom- | r that many might feel dis i Cumstauce, to rink it among the man But the day of supers and the highly cultivated mind curative virtue and quality of any of the med s uot so much depead w xtracted and fully understood Alt Sanative is thus almost all powerful in restoring health, and a resting diseased action, yet so perfectly safe it its adiniuistration, th equal to about eighteen | jon i the human frame that it req | before 1863. } 4 SIGNOR M t Hy infe h itean be taken at all times an s% fe antearie ee eo nder auy circumstances. ‘The proprietor, therefore, under the fullest | an iil accomplish ail that he states, eweral remedy for disease. | and Italian style, at all hours, and ina manner unsurpassed by nt ohe aud the same thing bot especially for th (ds, Coasumption, in all its forms, Indigestion, other diseases of the | ther diseases of the assurance thet this unhesitatingiy recommends (believing as he does that d ough preseuted in different forms, Old Stock Exchange. re s—Asthma, Coughs, HA] shs Moris Canal | $4000 N ¥ State 6’s ’62 3000 do 2000 Ohio 6’s ’60 1000 do 70 an Nerves, Palsy, Gout, Gravel, crofula in all its variou: adult person—younger pe with each bottle. Hudson street, New York,un out the city aud country. VALUE AND IMPORTANCE OF TEETH. E HOSE suffering from a defici ans, can have artificial even to deceive the we undergo any painful operat Preventing that exhaustion upon the increased quantity o where the teeth are gone. 50 East Boston Co it c 100 do Principal druggist di 10 Housatonic RR lo 10 Stoni R _ joalnaton R 1000 do 5000 Illinois Special 8 50 Manhatran Bay 100 Vicksburg Bank of these invaluable or: ing the speech and ind chest, consequent required. in speaking Dr. Castle’s methods are in strict accordance with anatomical mechanism aud dental science. r.C. refers to the Spanish, § dors; the British and Spanish C. glish and Freuch Ambassa 100 do 50 Nor & Ws 0 Ys; Dr. FLU, a lor eh ‘or RR Lieutenant Ohulrick, U. 8. N Liewtentant Johnson, U- A. 90 L Island RR 50 do LI DWARDS, AURL BROAD WAY—EXTRACT— I cheerfully comply with the request of Lieutenant , to state that he was invalided home in consequence of total deatness and and discharges from the ear—that while 1n N , he placed himself under the pro- 50 do 25 Mohawk RR : York, on his way ho Fae Tonal care of Drs. Castle & F T treatment he recovered Edwards, Aurists, Under therr Fy his military duty. his hearing, and has returned to Second Board. 550 Reading RR lo 100 Nor & Wor 50 do . MeNEVIN, Surgeon : ‘ HB. M. Fore ACOUSTIC DROPS—A sure cure cure for ness, pains in and discharge or singing sounds, tions of these organs. IMPORTATION OF WATCHES. just received from Europe, with a new assortment ver Watches and Movements, a lot of ible tune Watches and Move- from the ears, buz: collections of hard wax, or _ do 50 Farmers’ Loan ments, of an entirely new style this opportunity to call the attentio business to visit our stock, whi found advantageous, both for eS e DEL, New Stock 50 shs Farmers’ Trust Exchange. every respect, will be quality AUX & MAIRE, . Ni ‘on street, New York. P. 8.—Engaged also in the watch making bu: tinue to attend to the repairin cula*ly those of fiue and difficult work: WATCHES AND JEWELRY.—Those h to purchase Gold or Silver Watches, Gold ins, Gold Pencils, Keys, &e., w ‘antage to call on the su! tious of the above at ret 50 do 2 Readiog RR 25 do led, On the evening of the 13th, by the Rev. Dr. Hutton, Mr. Cuas. H. Pine to Miss Evenina Camenven,all of this selfiog all deseri : an-anyrother house iu the city. Gold Watches as low as $20and es and Jewelry exchan; ed or bought. All watches warranted he money refunded. On Thursday evening, Wm. C. Scorr, jr, in the 14th et year of hisage. a 41 Well street, ‘The friends of the family, nd the members of Grove Lodge No. 58 1. O. of O. F., Hancock Division No. 23 8. y and Ark Tent No. 61, 1. O. of R., are respectfull requested to attend the funeral from his father’s resi- | dence, No. 137 Franklin street, on Saturday afternoon, the 16th inst., at half-past 3 o'clock. On yesterday, at 4 or single gentlemen iE roots with board, commodated with ph » & few doors below Trivity Church. Th: French and §| hh languages are, both constantly best opportuni- le ish to pefect themselves in the wages. For further particalars, please enquire as above. HOTeL DES DEUX FRERES. Boas‘ding and Rooms on the Eur HICH is more convenient, comfort: than any other plan for travellers, aad merchants whose equire them to be absent tre niet and healthy Jocation oft park, retired from the noise, bustle and confusion of great tho- roughfares, yet adjacent thereto, and all the steamboat land- ings, presents the most desirable residence. 163 Duaue st, op- posite Duane park. BROWN’S INDIAN QUEEN HOTEL, HE PROPRIETOR of this lon; occasion, respectfully public generally, o'clock P.M., Mrs, Francrs Ma- | THxv, widow of Andrew Mathieu, native of Franc Her funeral will take place to-morrow (Sunday from the residence of her son, Josep 7 Duane street. @n Friday morning, Noy. 14th, of consumption, Mr. mes Recknow, inthe Slst year of hi Funeral services will be performed dence, 54 Courtlandt street, on Sunda} o'clock P. M., at which time the relatives and friends the family are invited to attend. His remains will be conveyed to Brooklyn for interment. On yesterday morning,the 14th inst widow of Andrew Hyer, aged 85 years. Her friends and acquaintances, and those of her sons, Andrew, John and George, and those of her son-in-law, John Evans, and the New York, pilots, invited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon next at 4o'clock, from her late residence, No. 10 Exsex street, without further invitation, At Newark, N. Epwarp MaRnenan yor e 10 such gentlemen as may le and economical ntly.. : hs hotel, opposite Duane Miss Many Hyer, are respectfully the Inst few months overhauled throw pense, he has ad ad his spacious estab without regard to pains of ex: did wccommendation Ordinary and Ladies’ Drawing Room, fro Avenue, both of which are elt fresco. This Drawing Room is very maj arin the most modern styl lay morning, 14th inst., gest Hee William and Eliza- waificently furnished je, and has eticited jatives and friends of the family are invited to on Sunday, leaving here attend the funeral at Newark, by the 9:0’clock morning train, Ke chambers, also han ¢an be made entirely private from every ot e improvements, he confidently tt jieves that his es- tablishment cannot be excelled in any part of the and he respectfully solicits a continuance of ST OFFICE, 5 New York, November dtl TEAMER CALEDONIA FROM Bost" for the sbove steamer wil e closed at this o1 ure day, the 15th instant, at 3h P. Me. Py Pe eae case be prepaid 1o Boston. Letters ofhalf au ounce or tudes 5 con and exeh additional hait ounce ® cents, ROBERT H. MORRIS, P.M. N TO-MORROW, cher, M. + (Sunday,) the Rev. Jahn Fletcher, W Oxiord, will preach in the Anglo int George the M. many years exten Washington City, Nov. 11, 1815, EAGLE BATHS, 528 Pearl Street. ETWEEN Centre and Elm_ streets.—W: Shower Baths, equal to any in the city, J Good clean single beds, 123 ceuts each. Board and lodging, $2.50 Newspapers from Li | prineipal cities in the United National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society of London, EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. i are among the advantages held out by this he Loan Fund, from whi o i coil Loan Fund, from which the assured are entitled to dram ‘The payment of premiums annually, half yearly, quarterly A.. of Exeter Coll American Free Church of Sait in the morning? at 103g; vector of All Saints’ Chure! Danada and all the iym* ee~British Emigrants and E part cularly invited to attend. NE, NAILS, SHOR THREAD, &e. iglish Seine Twine, . 430 Buodl-s 8 and 3 thread India dee nase fe and Wrapping iglish Residents are 15 20 75 Bales Shoe Thret 2 and 3 cord Gillin and Hemp Cordage; id, assorted qualities i Ido; Brown do: Ma- ‘Ke sum to be permanently invested in the United States he names of three of the Local Directors as Trustees, as 5 guarantee fund. | Travelling leave extensi on the most moderate seal 106 Pearl stteet. THs DAY 1S PUBLISHED, The Twetfth Number of Alexander’ Fletcher's FAMILY BIBLE, tures has already received | of all denomina- task he has undert | _ The notes, like the i rived, as wot to interrnps the sacred text. No. 12 has a beautiful en- Return” ‘The twelve numbers already Issued show good evidence that the publisher # department will uct vary, except for the better. eand liberal; and extra premiums DEVOTIONAL HIS Edition of the Holy Sci probation of the Am: Mr. Fletcher's abilities fe ‘onerons to the assured than in most | Life Insurance 8. Uxeren Starss Locat Boann or Dinectons Published, at 124 Cents, No. THE NEW YORK MEDICAL SURGICAL REPORTE ITED by CLARKSON T. COLLIN! in- Wome, also late Ward Vaccine Physi THIS NUMBER CO) Physicians to the Si ceed the PRINC, - Be The Merchants’ Bank of New Y WM. VAN HOOK, General Agent for the J. LBANDER 8’ Offi Professor Mott's Cliniqu University, Saturday, October Department of the . | Professor Parker's ndSurgeons, Monday, ¢, Saturday, Oct. onday, Oct. 27th, fons Jase of Acute Glossitis, October 20th, 1845, i, sce oe New Yom Hos) Dr Moses B. Newman M.D. Tu ‘ions. by 5. B. Phillips, § ry within the Sealeni Case of Compress’ New Publications. in New York City. ‘Perms $2 re Pamphlets containing 1 the last Annual Report of the Society's lank forms, and the fullest information, may be ob: tained apou «pplication r. x LEANDER STARR, General Agent dy 24 Staw in Sm*rre joulder Presenta: Editorial Department—Tying " side for Aneurism. scles of the left which Dr, Mott operated. master, ye re b.8 —Persons wi them brought out on the most reasoable ters, by the above splendid packets, by applying as above. ul5re BLACK BALL OR OLD LINE OF LIVER: | POOL PACKETS—For Liverpool, ouly regular | Orrick oF THE JnFrERson INsuRANcE Co., New York, July 24, 1645, y are requested to cal 'y whether it be their to receive a number of p pesneretee, HE Stockholders of this Com, the office of the Company an wish to fill up their respe os equal to the present holders residing ont of the et convey their intention by post, to the Guo. T, Horr, Seo'y. M ete Ss Rare MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. of Worces- 261 Pearl street. ont EETH! TEETH! T ones for biting and 54 are Teguested wo and warranted good as the THORNE, Pre le set of best miner: co fine gold plates, s Asset of best mineral Teeth, on five gold for the upper jaw, to be worn by atmospherié pressure, Single Tooth, from th with Gold, from 8, corner of Canal trance in Canal street ‘Treasurer—William Dj I street and Broadway, en- erets 1 aoe DR, POWELL, OCULIS' cure the best bert! 5 ay This institution is now prepared to receiv | footof Beekman st, or ote oH insurange on lives from $100 to $5000 than those now char tee capital of $100,000, OWELL, OCULIST attends to Diseases of all Imperfections of Vision, from 9 to 4 is residence, 261 Broadway, corner of’ Warren st. Hd of the Tear Passage, Cataract and xed by other companies. It has a guaran: for which, 7 per cent. interest only is d amongst the assured, offering ther company. Appeation for D ‘ON, | AX By. nducemeuts than any 0 assurance may be made to é. D. (Agent of the Company in th i} it jon and sme aw magrantiga and ene A. Swoxev Doane, M. D., Medical Examiner, 92 Warren h , —- TIFICVAL EY ished from the nataral ices and residence 261 Brondway—entrauce 13 Warren .EATHERS—<4,000 Ibs. care and for sale by me inserted that can scarcely be dis- DR. HULL'S ‘TKUSSE AND ABDOMINA\ Ls :R. NPPHE superiority of Dts Hale ingen oe straments over all othe by the most eminect physicians in rope aud America. in the ladies’ department | Geese Feathers, recentl A female in attendance "4im*me | AMUSEMEN' A. LE. uctionecer. GiQkD WATCHES, GOLD JEWELRY, uo., he Jacob 8. Plott will sell This Day, (Saturday, Nov 15h.) at 10 ‘cloek, at the auction room, a large mvoiwe of Gold Lever, ; d Duplex Watches, mostly of superior Iso, G ! Rings, Broeches, Pins, Ear Rings, ke , ke. Terms cas nid ittine TION. day Wve ik, 15th instant, at dg ‘an invoice of Ancient aid M : dern TORTONI. | PanK FHEA | MD'LLE. AUGUSTA. Saturday Evening, November lth, I be verformed SPITLERIELDS WEAVER. Mr Bland rs Abbot TE Brown. Adelle, “Alter “whieh ‘dd aet of NA! LAE. hace pe Mons. Frederick Md'ile Augusta a Md’selle Augusta,as- sisted by the Corps de Ballet. EX URVADERE , Mad’slle Augusta Mr 8 Pearson hen THE PROPRETORS have great pleasure in suucuncing Price of Admussicn—Soses, $1; Pit, 90 cease, svallery, thet to their already extensive place. they have added six w Seloons, desicned for the acemmodation of private par- tics, with a private entea Reade street The Cafe 1 Ri “CENTR nit iw*me LONG ISLAND. urse on Saturday e118 in harness, for A MATCH will come off over this Nov. 15th, at 2 o'clock, P. M, mile $200. © Bartine names 1 0 G names . oe, « Immediotely aiter a Purse Of $20, mile heats, tm harness, for trotters that never Won n purse over $20 three of more to make a field, to close at the course the same day, by Jo'clock P. M. Also, Sweepstike, mile heats, best three in five, under the saddle, fee forall pacers except’ J. K. Polk; subscription $25 each, Pp. with a purse of $30 added,which will be given to the second beat horse, three or more to make a field, to close at Groen & hoxce's, by dorclock P.M. yAaturday, Nov. Lith. 1s pace to come off about the 19th of Noy, 7 JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor Contreville, Nov, Mth, 1845. 14 at"me MU*tFS, MUFFS AND FURS. WW Erni advise those ladies who hnve not snynlied them: selves with Muffs, to eall at WM. COOPER'S FurStores and lool at his extensive assortment of Fancy Furs,and we will + € @ George Washingto Tacos? bg Uilbe | assure them that tney will find his Muffs not alone superior but cheaper thru any other store in the ity. : Vm. Cooper's Fur Manufactories, Isat 64 Bowery. 5 doors above Walker street—aud 9% Maiden ne, near Gold street. N. B.—All Furs bought at his stores warranted to be what they are represented. ald Im*r FRENCH, AMERICAN, AND ITALIAN KES- TAURANT. is patrons and the public, that he has opened a Restaurant, at his we!l known pular old stand, adjoing the Opera House He will serve s. Dinners and Suppers, in the French American any similar establishment in the city. remember his peculiar abiliies asa caterer for epicures. 4 | dinner of three dishes at choice, with half a bottle of claret or ale. porter, &e. may be had daily for 373 ceuts only. His bill of fare will comprise all the choice dish at the lowest prices, and served in the best mauner. N-B.—Hotand cold Baths supplied at the above estab ment as usual \ 0, ni2 Im*r 39 Chambers st , first door on the right, No. 50 at Las sa rooni is situated om the corner of a0 WeNY THEATER es of the season, % cents. 4 Doors opsant 636 o'clock, and the Cartsia willrise precisely o'clock. A. W. JACKSON... MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR. Saturduy Hvening, November 15th, ” ‘The performance to commence with Tit. MYSTERIES OF PARIS. Choureneur. . JR Scott Aiter which the MAGIC’ FOUNTAIN Sylphive Suladina {rhe Aerial 8pirits) ... By the Rivers Family a Followed by th ollowed by the RUFFIAN BOY. Giraldi Duval MrClarke Vivian O’smirk: iatae Eliza. . Se Me Lower Boxes 50 cents; ad ‘Piura inblery, 12% eeuts. ill open a nll past 6, the curtain will rise at 7 ALHAMRA. 5 No. 559 Broadway, (between Spring and Prince.) EXTRA ATTRACTION: Pit ond dD © wonderful KBLER. ANY, consisting of Rist Ls TYROL-AN W And falmo’s popular OPERA CO Mesdames PHILLIPS, aud SHARPE, Messrs. HOLMA. LYNCH, KAVANA MURVAY, NEABSS, and OLDFIELD. Performance to commence at 73 o'clock. Admission 25 ets. nid Ittr GR*ND UNION Greenwich Thea Vari 0 VN EVERY E ‘harlton streets. iP NG, | And every Saturday an Afternoon Perjormance For Families and Juveniles. THE GREAT MADAM MACARTIE, ‘Signor Palmo trasts that many of his old friends will Kindly Who Challenges the World Mr. Moseley, the most graceful rider in this our Hiram Frankiin, the ouly Douole Somersett mau in the world, and ue- equalled asa Slack Rope Performer, Kider, &e. Madame Gui- a, Alex, Rockwell, J and # Whittaker, MrConuer, Gardner, | eu Sweet, Miller and others, are all of the company. ‘The public by this time need not the assurauce that at the Greenwich hheatre the perfurmanecs were never equalled in the United States or Europe. NEATLY Farnished Parlor and Bed-room for a gentle- | man, with or without breakfast and tea. Also, two attic | rooms—06 Barclay street all Iwtme CHICKERING’S PIANO-FORTE WAREROOMS, 293 Broadway. J. CHIGKERING would i + moved his Pianos 7 Place, to Rooms No Sand 7 Lafarge Building, 293 Broad doors above Keade street, whereheavill keep & general asso ment at. the same prices'as at his factory 1a Boston « ‘The public are invited to cal present stock. WELDED IRON __ BOILER FLUES, uform the public, that he has re F ANY DIAMETER, but not exceeding 16% feet in | arcecalied the THIGH. D! ; length; thickness of metal from 11 to 14, wire guage. ‘These are the only Tubes used by the English and French | from the comer of Broadway aud Park ay, 6 ‘his rooms and examine the n8 Im*r loors open at half-past 6, performance to comm ence at 7 o'clock 4 v Private Boxes $5—Dress Circle, 50 centa—Upper Cirel | cents—Pit 1254 cents. ni 1 | | CURES N UD SIRO, Rese td PHILADELPHIA. W.E. Berton . English Opera Company. Saturday Even 6 November 15th, Will be prosented the Opera of NORV A—Claudian Mr Fra- | ger; Orovesa, Mr Seguin; Norma, Mrs Segia; Albert, Miss Co: | h will be perf d. Ist, tim America, anew After which wil performed. Ist, time. in Ainerica, yer _| LATEST INTELLIGENCE, BY LAST EVENING’S MAIL, | Washington. [Correspondence of the New York Herald} Wasuina@ton, Nov. 13, 1345, | The Public Printin, | Therets—Pro pects of Mr. Luehanan. | Who will be printer? Aye! there’s the rub. f have examined matters in reference to this point pretty closely, and Ihave come toa conclusion ia | which | feel pretty certain I shall not be mistaken. ; The Calhoun clique are filled with deep seated an- imosity against the administration. They know | that if they sneceed in defeating the Union on the printing, that the right arm of the administration is palsied, and the efforts they are putting forth, the in- trigues they are contriving and executing, and the subtlety of their plottiags are incredible. John C. Calhoun isa disappointed man—his spint always | was to rule or rend;jand relying upon his omnipotent sway over the South Carolina delegation and his personal friends, he does not doubt he will be sue- ceseful in this his last great move. Ifhe should fail, he would cut his throatout of sheer chagrin. Now what are his hopes fixed on? He only expects to sueceed by means of the whigs. He will not unite with the U. 8. Jowrnal clique, except asa dermer | resort, nor they with him; this would be out of the question. If, then, he fails in making a coalition | with the Clay men, he will male the best move he can on the board. But he will be sure to tail, what- ever he attempts ; for John C. Calhoun never suc- | ceeded in anything yet, and he never will. He lacks all the essential qualities of a great political leader. He shifts his policy too often—he is subject to ca- | prices which change his plan of action, and he is too impatient to persevere : The UY. S. Journal men are rash, bold, dashing, clever fellows, who can do litte except in meking a | splash in the waters—they don’t like the idea of the Bresident having an organ—they think it smacks of aristecracy—1t is not democratic—and all that — | In a word, they want the printing, and that is all they want—but they will lose it—they have very lit- tle reliable force. It is said here, and | am inclined to believe it, that they have made to, or received from, the Constitution, overtures for a coalitioa— | and that if all else fails they will unite in giving the wrinting to the Intelligencer. This may be a deep Tae plot ot the whigs—it may already be a bargain | —a coalition. If there be any truth im the report, | the administration must take care of it P’s and Q’s. But all iiey are after is the loaves and fishes—these cliques could all be bought up for a pretty lew price— they would sell out cheap. But Mr. Polk is not a man to make bargains of this kind. He will not budge one inch—he will neither make nor receive ropositions from any of them, until they wheel | back into the ranks of the democracy, bury the ' hatchet, and, if need be, weep over its grave. | With Mr. Ritchie it 18 not only nor solely a ques- tion of dollars and cents. He would be glad ot the printing,without doubt, as a private consideration— e would do any thing honorable to get it, andhe will have it; but there 1s a higher reason why he feels so anxious on this subject. He was selected by the President, in company with Major Heiss, without solicitation on their part, because the Pre- sident knew they were men to be trusted. Mr. Ritchie, particularly, had grown grey in the service of the democracy—unflinching, unwavering in his attachment to the policy and the pneines of Jeffer- son, he was known—he was confided in. Iam per- suaded that if Mr. Polk had even thought it possible ry, Thayer; Mr Meliowfear, Eberle; Fizgig, Owens; Mrs | he might run a second term he would have chosen Bloomly, Mrs McLean. government steamers, and other fast steamboats, andcan te RARUME SARA AALELA EE ie rocured only from the Patentee. Pio2 Im’re THOS. PROSSER, 6 Liberty st. N.Y. CHEMICAL BALSAM, Or Hair Invigorator. REMED restorative Teach of art. Menits or THE Cuemict Barsam on Hark Ixvicortor.—It reveuts Baldue: t removes Dandriff and Cutaneous Scruff. | It keeps the Hair in its natural color and prevents it from Y for all diseases incidental to the Hair and its in all cases where Baldaess is not beyondthe | arer which | PHILADELPHIA. | Stage Manaeen....e.- eeeeee Ma. H. ES. Stevens Saturday ir November 15th, wale mented LA Tou: ij Yard NESLE—Capt Buridan, Mr Morris; Margaret Mrs Burke. bHITIP QUARI—Philip Quarl, Mr Wood; Wood. SHEROKEE rs Burke. ‘Marmotte, Master clude with TH Wood; B rth turning grey. [tas uow presented to the world, witha firm be | PROMENADE lied, that as'¢ beautiful and healthy restOrative ‘of the Hair it | A LA MUSARD. yell be found on tial usequalled.” Prepared solely by. Pha- a RON “Agents—0- Fish & Co., Washington, D. C.; Ayer & Phelan Saturday, uth November, lead Pome tle i rete Wapeer pte dite PS EO TE pus MEMBERS of the New York Musical Association comer of Court and Howanrd; streets, Boston CB, Brow: rospectfally beg leave to aunounce to theirfriends and the 3c re . 105 Fulton st., Brooklyn; M. 8. Fletcher, Marebon, Cale: Go Hulten st, Brogklyas MS rst Beaver street Albany; John B. Watson, Charleston Hotel, South Carolin: 8. Tousey, Syracuse, N'Y.; Gorton Anderson, Newport, 1; and No. 173 Division street, opposite Ludlow, N.Y. 028 Im*me SOLAR LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, GIRANDOLES, | the bewext and best compe A TRAYS, &e. HE SUBSCRIBER has just opened a splen of SolarLamps of various patterns; Suspendinj Solars; Chandeliers with from one to five light* public, their intention to give a series of Instramental Concerts | during'the winter season, consistiag of Overtures, Pot Pourris, al'zes, Quadrilles, etc., etc. by Strauss, Lanuer, Labitzky, Musard, Julien, Gung’l and other celebrated composers | - Such musical entertainments having created the great | citement in the music circles o: Europe, the said x380 at the request of numerous triends of mus'c, have procur ons of modern times, which are fall and effective Orchestra of -THREF PERFORMERS. | In order to secure themselves from any loss which might oc- now in rehearsal b THIR' Giltand | cur from the large number of performers, aud the heavy ex- Bronzed Girandoles, of entire new patterns, triaimed with | Penses necessary. it has been thought advisable fo issue sur oglish prisms of the finest Instre, tu sets and pat Jso, an assortment of Japanned T'ea Trays, of Gothic and | oval potters, which he offers for sale at wholesale and retail, D4 terms, MrOG poe mica cessmabintoraie: 7 7 SOHO AN 154 Fulton street one door Broadway. st N Laapliodies atthe above establishment, a good journey- man lamp e1 ntl imme ROCKLAND QUARRY. TO IRON AND GLASS MANUFACTURERS. JAMES THOM respectfully inform: grened the Quarry formerly Helou wi to Mr. Richard Coe, e various Maric Stores, iu order that those subscribe, and esto ire to. attend th vesformance, iy. ube tothe prejectors a certain number of tickets: | PRICE OF TICKETS OF ADMISSION, THREE DOL LARS, FOR SIX CONCERTS, To be raid on the delivery of tickets for the lirst concert; extea tickets for subscribers can be obtained by spplying to theCc certs, 75 cents each. Committee of Arran, U Serge the publicthat he has | J, F, WOLTER, 116 West | GEORGE SNEIDER, 59 Broad Crosby st. way. in Clarkstown, Rockland Ce., where iron and glass manufac. Sales turers can be furnished with stone for building their furnaces : Dest quality. ‘The atone is well. known to the pub- Gi Mae ek e line, bein fromthe same quarry apwards | Ff. Bristow, =. Milon, 8" ears. Likewise, stone furnished in the rough, or Ae: pire eae ng 1 pone SP j state of finer quality, and more equal color than | 4 Hellwig, bP ine' ha es other now inuse; aud twenty per cent, cheaper than an oe Lenhard, UE Wolter other stone used city of New York. Architects an G. Feuer C. Schatz, | builders can have an opportunity, of introducing entire stone FR rl H. Kowa frants and ornameuting them with this stone at a cheap ¥ Grin: G. Goeller, G: Benin being easy cut, and hardens by exposure, and proof aga ‘A, Reopen G. Schneider, H Timm, or frost. Any individual can have en opportun y of seeing the "GAL OL Fallgrs 5 Reahan. same kind of stoue built in farm hoases in the vicinity of the | A: Gerlofl, cthe principal Musi Seores. quarry, and now in asouud state, after being exposed to the | {7 Subscription list open at the principal ) ‘ ‘weather over vinety yi at Mr. William Vio stone yard,corner of Barrow and ington streets, New Yor! Oct. 29 3w* MEXICAN SCRIP FOR SALE. BOUT $35,000 in Mexican Scrip, bearing 8 per cent interest | Peeanatim, and payable in quarterly ustalmeats, forsale | present’, By order, HENRY R. YENNI, Secretary. he ald 2t*r by the preseut holder, who 1s a8®ut toremove to Europe. to K. P., 292 Broadway. 2 Capitalists will tind this a profitable aod secure investment, sagt ere ‘A NEW COURSE OF LESSONS IN FRENOH, ON THE ROBERTSONIAN SYSTEM Y E. DU BUISSON, A. M. being formed, at No. 147 Gi 6" 7and7 to 8o'elock. By this able to converse with rapidi . thorough knowledge of the language, wit dioms culiarities, than by Further particu o’eloe! nil 2wre fers received until the 2th October, proximo, addressed | — lers received at the qu ay. (a nti eodto2on r ‘ash- | W YORK SACRED MUSIC SOCIETY. | PPYHERE will be a Special Rehearsal of the Ormorio of Sam | th tisseum 450 Broadway, on Saturday Evening, instant, at 7 o'clock. ing Member of the Soctet ery Perfort reqpested to be THE ANNUAL BALL F THE PURDY GUARDS will take place on Monday November lth, at the Apollo Saloon, 410 Broad- i ickets te be had at the Other Houte, corner of Broome and Wooster strects: D, U. Brodericks, comer of Kring and Hudson; Evening Class innow | orof aty of the following Comnttee!—B. F Steward, J. Kent rect. Hon ee | See Murray, F Ayres, stam the atudentissooner | 0°" Murray, David Murray, F. Ayres. ie president, ides acquiring 4} J. SMITH, See: 5 nil lwis*me IRTS, SOIREES, &c. CONC) terins, &c., will be made known on a ; MRS. NB, (the popular vocalists,) are plicition at Mr. Bookham's Select School, No. 147 Green, ear. Be Pee aia hr Oenden: aoe ner of Houston street, between the hours of 9 A.M. end 3 | &c., during the forthcomin k P.M. | Mrs, gagements for Concerts, Soirees, jason. ; and can be engaged for private x jon tt repared to receive ESSENCE OF COFFE MRS. NEWTo! cher of the Piauo Forte Rorther particulars on, apply and W HICH in now extensively used inthe Enropens capitals, | a7 1m i, 40136 Grand street. sow for the frst time introduced into the U. State Itis made from the best sifted. and cleaned coffee, end about PHILHARMO) Ms one teaspoon full, more or leas, according to the Miste, diluted ‘ah peso Ist Concert. with hot water or The undersigned 18 convinced t of this country will immediately per peutuces itoffers to housg keepers. in general, travellers by land or sea, restaurateurs, &c., and indulges in the hope to be rewarded for the great sacrifice the introduction of a novelty he awarded to him his Essence, 2 Iris for sale at wholesale by H. D. Hill, No. 7 Water street, and retail by Bunker & Co., 13 Maiden Jane, J. Gi. Gottsberger, corner Chambers and Centre streets, 8. Corwin, 639 Broad- way. &. L, SZADETZKY, Sole Manufacturer 6 Im*re in the U. States. “ SLOOP EXCEL OF FALL RIVER.” > ing Flour of the foll. ‘Kingston Mills,’ ‘J BE, Hiams, na Mails eMills, HB’ Walliams, 'island Valley Mills, any other property, saved from the above named vessel, cnp- od off Stratford Point, 10th instant, will please call upon or sinit early aud specific information to the subscriber, agent for owners CALVIN STEVENS, nid 3t" No. 13 Front street: si LONDON LINE OF PACKETS.—Packet of the iy of Decembar—The spleudid packet ship PRINCE, hi LBERT, Wm 8 Sebor, master, will suil as above, erregurar day. Having saperior accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage passengers, persons wishing ty embark should immediate application on board, foot of Maiden Jane, or ta the subscriber, JOSEPH MeMURRAY, ‘Comer of Pine aud South streets, New York. ‘The Packet Ship ST. JAMES, F R Myer, master, will suc- ALBERT, and sail on the first of January, ishing to send for frien utry by the above did ship, London on the 7th, 17th an as above. FOR LIVERPOOL—Regular Paeket of 6th —The spieacie packet ship ASHBURTOD Wm Howland, master, il as above, being her regu- jin, second ca- and steerage mngers, persons wisl ‘0 einbar should make early application “ow board, fyot of ML orto JOSEPH MeMURRAY, Coruer of Pine aud South stre The new and elegant packet ship Henry Clay, dthe Ashbur «1 hirg to send for their friends, can have acket of the 16th November. he Hew, maguificent and celebrated fast sailing fay eket ship FIDELIA, burthen 1150 tons, Captain lackstaff, will positively sail on Monday, the 17th of N Itis well known that the accommodations the Fidelia, © (3 are fitted out in a very superior manner, with every convent: wid to the comfort of those embarking. roceediig to the old country, or sending for their find it terest to select conveyance. ye, and to w age, in cabin, er m he, shouldbe made on board, OC OTHERS & CO. nlite 35 Fulton street, next door to the Fulton Bank. PILOTING. ton, Newport, Providence New jancucket Shoals.and all parts as far Kastas theKenue Orders left at Rt. L. Shaw's Nautical Stores corner | OWEN PRESCOTT, Pilot between the port of N Pe all the Eastern ports to Boston, Sag Harbor, of Beekman and Water strect, or to Adams’ Express, Boston thyee days before wanted 3 kes charge as Master, if required, Satisfactory re- &e., &e. nid 2w*ime WANTED TO CHARTER— id= tone burthen, for New Otlesass which will kare w diate despatch, pone aoe ye & CO. 61 South st, s demands, by a liberal patronage, which cannot fail to, | iby every parson wen will winks atrial of | he Island Mills,’ ‘Valley Mills,’ | , | before enti as0n. ies acup of excellent coffee — i infe G tthe segacity of the pasiic (THE public are respectfully informed that the Srat Concert ¢ Present aeasou will take place at the Apollo Rooms @ the numerous con- | on SATURDAY, November 22d. ‘and those intending to subscribe, who have not jeir names, are requested to do so at their earl oat the store of Messrs. Scharfenberg & Luis, B der. ¥ ON JAMES L. ENSIGN, Secretary. | TABERNACLE. | MR. TEMPLETON | Subscribers, | yet given in th he will, in compliance wi ties, who, were unable £0 gain ad | at P.tmo's Opera Honse. giv | MONDAY EVENING, November 2ith, particulars of which will be duly announced. ‘ ; Mr, Templeton iakes the same opportunity of apprisin g his kind friends in Brooklyn, that he will also have the ple osure of giving them a mght during the same week. Mr Twill also have the ouor of appearing before a New- ark audience for the first time, of which due notice will be giren. nl tfre NIBLO'S | GRAND SCIENTIFIC ILLUSION. HERR ALEXANDER THE GERMAN MAGICIAN, ST’ respectfully returns his sincere thanks for the liber- | Moi furoage ne hes experienced sinc ning in New his and every Evening this week. Tickets Fifty Cents. Doors open at 7—Performance commences at 7} o'clock. 10 6t*r THE AMERICAN GYMNASIUM, } 159 and 161 Crosby Street, | Having been completed, will be open for subs Monday, 17th instant, ‘Those names will procure certificates at U ! tling them to membership. Boys will be requir | to take their exercise ding the day, and will be classed nc- cording toage and cone » Teachers having their scholars | attending may select any hour for their instruction. ‘Lhe Di rector will at all times be 1c i exerci! particularly by by tut red to be variably be enforced, various departments are 10 a1 nged as to accommodate a great number with every conve: 4 ‘alentine M M 5 J Keomey Rogers: M.D.) AG. Post, MD. ; Hi ited Bt New York, Nov. 13th. 185. nid SeMat*re | j | PISTOL GALLERY | AND SPARRING SCHOOL, | | HUDSON having retuned from the South, announces | + to hus old friends and puptis, that he will, be © found at pome Metit en rpeen giving instructions inthe noble art ER eee, open eutiag the dap end in the evening. er 019 im*re_ } 2 Elitapath ad Ham. | | p rd, 256 Elizabeth street, and eo | I BANE ci Bidford Peach Orchard Red" Ask Coelvar ton | prices, viz $5 50 for broken, $5 75 for egg and stove Wa eo 8s ehign, eg reine a burgh, JACOB WEEKS, mittee, for 50 cents each; at the door on the evening of the con- anight at the Tabernacle, on | pursing and Fencing by Mr. C. D’Laney | And without stirring up the pesky abolitioni re by M W. Price. , | the niggers. a different man. Mr. Ritchie has no more intrigue } about him than a child—he is one of the most ami- | able and lovely men in private lite in the world. He understands Mr. | Polk’s policy, and ioe bles and. spirit—he represents that policy and those princi- ples, and I doubt not Mr. Polk chose him because such was the simplicity of his character and the frankness of his heart. If 1am mistaken put me down as a dull reader of mankind. | ‘ : Mr. Polk makes clear work of his administration. He knows there are cliques and combinations among friends (apparent) and open foes. He knows how much money they have raised for corruption, and how much they can raise, and what they will do with it. He is kept aware of every new movement, and yet he is not disturbed. From a gentleman here, who had a long conversation with him yes- terday, Ilearn that he said, “that although he re- gretied that any disaffection existed among those who had professed to be his friends, yet such gentle- men would soon discover that he should redeem his pledges to the people—that he should yield to no at- tack, subtle or simple; but calmly and moiety pur- sue the course he ad settled on, till he had been deserted by his country, or had been able tium phantly to consummate it.” Such sentiments are worthy of the admiration of the country; and I thould not be astonished to find that he received more accessions from the ranks of his enemies (whigs) than he has defections from his own party. This will almost_certainly be the case in all his great measures. This spirit is now becoming so clearly and fully manifested by his administration, that a feeling of respect is rising for it, that has not shown itself before. Men will respect frankness, and independence, and honesty. And let the cliques beware, lest they do not raise more sympa- thy for Mr. Polk, by their subtleties and intrigues, than they diminish his strength by their desertion. J.M. Read, of Bete de came in town lo- day, and will make a push for the bench of the Su- preme Court, if Mr. Buchanan concludes to give way. Mr. Buchanan will give way, if he thinks it best to run for the Presidency the next term. If it be good policy3for him to co that is now his ques- tion. Ifthe says he will try, Mr. Cameron, the Se- nator from Pennsylvania, will resign without hesita- tion, and the Secretary will go back to the Senate. There he will be again in his element, and be will staud a chance of final success, which I’ esteem worth more to him than any Judgeship under hea- ven. You shall know more anon. | Macuteve.ur. Wasuineton, Nov. 13, 1845. Oregon—A Nice Distinction—The Printing—A still Nicer Arrangement. »Thete isa nice organic distinction tobe consi der- ed in all discussions of the Oregon Question. The lastnumber of the Union explains it. It is this, and let it be borne in mind by everybody, that the ad. ministration has not declared through its organ it; | determination to have “the whole of Oregon 0_ | none,” but mark you, that as faras our title is con | cerned, we have a title to the “whole of Oregon or none.” The door is not barred. There is a chance yet that it will be opened to a compromtise or postpone ment of the question. The late war-blast was a feel- | er, like the compromise of last summer, in the 49th | parallel, which’ Mr. Buchanan suffered to leak out, with the express design of ascertaining the tone of the popular pulse. The 49th parallel would notean- swer—the public pulse shrank from it as a mesmeri- zed subject shrinks from a stranger’s hand when such subject is in the clairvoyant state. And the public press has heard the war-blast, “‘in sorrow and in anger,” that the organ should be driven to | such a stroke of policy asa war with England, in- | volving all the world 1n its consequences, merely for | the great desideratum of self-preservation—in the concentration of the whole democratic party in Congress upon the administration as the war party, and necessarily upon the organ as the exponent ot | the administration. But now the organ opens the | door a little, and whispers in the voice of an oracle, | ambiguous to the uninitiated, but “clear as mud” to | the knowing ones; ‘ Don’t be alarmed, gentlemen, | its only the utle that we were talking about; our t1- | tle is clear to the “whole of Oregon or none,” but that does not imply asa non sequiter, that we are ‘oing to insist upon all. By no means. But we tell the organ, onthe main question, that having de- clared and assumed, and proved our title to the whole, it will be about as difficult and dangerous to to give away a parcel for the preservation ot peace, as to rush headlong into war for the preservation of the whole. ‘ The better policy, once for all, is the policy of Mr. | Calhoun, to let the matter stand, with this addition | open the way of communication to Oregon—pro- | tect it—give to emigrants the means and munitions of defence, the same as to volunteers, and they will settle the question in good time, and when they are ready to annex, we'll annex ‘em, from fifty-four to! | ty to the Mexiean line, or further down by a few | thousand miles, with the assent of all concerned. to give {natruetion and | That’s the way te do it, without stopping the people, id will who are “ Busy in the cotton trade, And sugar line.” said But we haye a still nicer arrangement than war tor the securing of the printing to the organ—an ar- | rangement talked of, but which is very likely to turn out a Simon Pure Seoniere are And we'll tell you about it, nant away. ‘There are three democra- tic papers here for the printing of Congress, and ouly two houses to divide among them. The organ must have the House, and either the Constitution or the U.S. Journal must turn up a blank for the Sen- ate. Well, now, what’s to be done? Let us ter Suppose we send Mr. Wm. A. Harris—(late a mem- ber of the House from the tenth legion in Virginie, and an excellent man in every respect—suppose we send him as a Charge to the Argentine Republic, or some other Republic in South America, such as they are? Good, now. ell, then, suppose we ‘stove, $575 perton, re-screened and | give Mr. Hart, the other editor of the Constitution , fossl d clerkship, hey? Suppose we give Mr. Hart a ‘clerkship? Welly let us ik a little. Y {