The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1845, Page 1

— Vol, XI., No. 298—Whole No. 2170. THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price? cents per copy—8? 25 per annum—payable in advance. LY HERALD—Every Saturday—Price 6M cents per copy—$3 12! bh advanee. “ADVERTISEMENTS Mat the usual prices—always czsh in vance. THIN'TING of all kinds executed with beauty and despatch IC™ All letters or communications, by , addressed to os Sstaplishmpent. wonee Post psid, or ey postage will be a mm secy ron ot from the saeTkS GORDON BENNETT, roprietor ofthe Estapuismenr, New Youx Heaatp Northweat corner of Fnitan F HO TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, Commencing on Monday, September 15th, 1845. Leave Brooklya 7h LB gtk Boson Fraia: for reenport, daily, Sundays excepted, stoppin st Farmingdale nd St. George's, Manor. = “ at9}¢ A. M , for Farmingdale and intermedi- We places, daily Sundays excepted, and on jays, Thursdays and Saturdays, through to enportand Late hep ge 5 i} “at 4P. M. for Barmingdale and intermediate places, ndays excepted. Leave Greenport—Boston Train, at 1o’clock, P.M, or arrival of ‘the steamer from Norwich, daily, Sundays excepted, stopping at St. * 4. George’s Manor and Farmingdale F at9 o'clock, A. M.; Accommodati ‘Train, . .__ on Mondays, Wednesdays and Frida’ Leave Farmingdale—For Brooklyn, at 6% o’clock, A. M., and i . M., daily, Sunday rs excepted: Leave Jemelen=iige inset ae ne o’el Wt, . M_ and 24 P. ily. Sundays exce| lt ‘are to Bedford. & cents; Kast New York 124; Race Course 18%; Trotting Course 18%;, Jamaica 25; Brushville $134: Hyde Park 7 8 37; Clowsville, (duri session Court.) 37%; Hempstead 374; Branch 374; Carle Place 4; Westbury 44; Hicksville 44; warmingdale gil Deer Park 69; Thompson So Be 88; Suffolk Station 1 00; Lak Station 1 18%; Medford Station 118%; Millville 1 50; St. George's Manor 1 6:34; | ‘iverhead 1 ; Jamesport | 6254; Mattetuck 1 6234; Cut- S234: yuthold 1 6244; Greenport, Acc’n. train, 1 75; rt by Bosten 2 ‘Stages are in readiness on the arrival of Trains at the several fame mg take passengersat very low Fares, to all parts of the island. Baggage Crates will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehall Mreet, to receive for the several Trains, 30 minutes be- fore the hour of starting from the Brooklyn side. The Steamer Statesman leaves Greenpert for Sag Harbor twice each day on the arrival of the ‘Trains from Brooklyn. n6 re MAL LINE FOR BOSTON. D, Y R ONG I ROAD, VIA NEW LONDON, NORWICH & WORCESTER. At7 o’clock in the forming: from the Foot of Whitehall «tect, South Ferry—Sindays excepted. _ Way Crates are in readiness to receive baggage for New London, Norwich and Worcester. Baggage for Boston xces through under lock. julé tfre 184o. TRANSPORTATION. 184. JOHN ALLEN’S sintox LN: ia JOHN ALLEN wishes to inform his old and tried friends, that he is afloat once more, under a new orgamization. His resent Iie consis of twenty ist class Caual Bost, hited wp dn superior styles lor the comfort of passengers and the safety of freight. Each boat of thi ‘and for the public safety, is bally insured,) and placed entire: V under his management sud control. ‘This line is connected as formerly, with the Eekford Line of Tow Boats on the Hud- son River and C- M- Reed’s Steamboats on the Lakes, and he can with confidence say. to his friends, that atno time has he ever been placed in a better situation to serve the public more effectually than with the present organizat on,aud would there- respectfully solicit a cone of patronage. Hugh Allen; 19 South street, New York. Robert Allen, Quay, Albany. John Allen, Exchange street, Rochester. George Davis, Reed's Whati, Buffalo. EK. N. Parks & Co., Cleveland. Ludlow, Babcock & Brownless, Toledo. J. A. Armstrong, Detroit Tilwauk ic “SOHN ALLEN, a . Of Rochester, General Agent. in New York,’ will please mark poege, “John Ailen’s Clinton Line,” and ship by Mekiord ‘Tow Boat, which leave Pier 4, foot Broad street, daily. at 5 o'clock, P.M. #26 Im*re LONDON LINE OF PACKETS.—Packet of the Ist of Decembar—The spleadid packet ship PRINCE ALB a ERT, Wm 8 Sebor, master, will suil as above, ay. ing superior accommodations for cabin, second eabin and Meerage passengers, persons Wishiog to embark should make immediate application on board, foot of Maiden lane, or to the subscriber, JOSEPH MeMURRAY, Jomner of Pine and South streets, New York ‘The Packet Ship ST. JAMYS, FR Myer, master, ill suc- ceed the PRINCE ALBERT, and sail on the first of January, her regular day. ij P. §.—Persons wishing to send for friends, ean have them brought out to this country by the above splendid ship, or any of the line, sailing from London oa the 7th, 17th and z7th of each mouth by applying as above nidie FOR LIVERPOOL—Regular Paeket of 6th Dec, athe splendid packet ship ASHBURTON, Win ; Howland, master,will sail as above, being her regu- far day. Having very superior accommodations for cabin, second ca- bin and steerage passengers, persons wishing to expbark should make early application on board, foot of Maiden Laxe, orto __ JOSEPH McMURRAY, Corner of Pine and South streets, N. The new and elegant packet ship Henry Clay, Ezra N master, will succeed the Ashbur.on, aud sail the 6th of Ja ry, her regalar day. : . $—Persons wishing to send for their friends, can hive them brought out on the, most reasoable terms, by the above splendid packets, by applying as above. nldre PILOTING. OWEN PRESCOTT, Pilot between the port of N York,and all the Eastern'ports to Boston, Sag Harbor, lew London, Stonington, Newport,Providence New edford, Nantucket Shoals,and all pw Kastas theKenve Orders left at R. L. Shaw’s Nautical Store, corner in and Water street, or to Adams’ Express, Boston, three days before wanted. _N.B.—Takes charge as Master, if required. Satisfactory re- ference, &e., &e. nid 2w*me a: WANTED TO CHARTER —A Ship from 4(0 to bee Rive ot Beek 500 tons burthen, for New Orleans, which will hase immediate despatch, Apply to J. AERDN AN & CO. 61 Sonth st FOR LONDON—The splendid packet ship ISAAC ALLERTON: Cape Long wit positively salt on ‘Tuesday, 18th November. Can accommodate a few second cabin passengers in a house on deck, at steerage rates For passage m cabin or the above place, tpply gu board, 0% to J HERDMAN & CO), alsre 61 Sout Wi FOR LIVERPOOL.—Th splendid packet ship HENRY PRATT, Captain Hartley, of 1000 tone a ely sailon Tuesday, the day. “She has two splendid large m deck, tor second cabin passengers, t teerage rates, ‘or passage in cabin, or the above places, please apply on foot of Catherine Market, or to HN HER! 20. board, at Judd’s Wha JOHN 5 nd 61 South st., near Wall st FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line—Rego!: PS of fiat November The superior fast ating rurale chet ship HOTTINGUER, 1050 tons burthen: juimaster, will sail aa above, het regular day. PR vor passage, y in| id, large. sesiounsortable " ny apps : ‘<i RODRULL SMS TURE 87 South street. Price of The packet shi will succeed the Hotting December 1, 1150 tons, Capt. John Eldridge, and sail on ber rowalar day. st r me FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER.—The rary, fast calling packet ship LOUISVILLE, 513 tons, 3 1500 bale: this en « New Orleans Cotton; was built in earries ith live oak. and 1 i nad patent felted. Has handsome nceommositions for 2 passer "K COLLINS & CO. rs. Apply to br cea $6 South street, YOR SALE—The bark DUC D'ORLEANS, bur- register 310 to: ind carries 4600 b' she at Lm poe femmes of whi phered and thoron ly overhar months since; is double decked, lenath 111 feet, bi between 5 feet 6 inches, hold 12 feet 6 inches. Apply.to Capt. Hoodless, on board, at Judd’s wharf, ER, orto BOYD & HINCKEN, 9 Tontine Buildings, 090 wre ‘BR Wall street bee FOR HAVRE—Second Line — e o a8 waa new ceiled, read packet ship BALTIMORE, ir. will sail on the Ist of Decem ‘appl OY D Line—Regular Packet—To sail. Frida wa The elegant fast sain racket ~7 gg T, Master, will positively ot freight or passage, having handsome furnished aceom- i wretcidorg 9s eh ys aa haa orto. ‘. " a stonitively no koode recived om board Miers hioolag eveetie. Agent is E. Woodraff,who will prompt: ly, fo ress, Th Apt. Moses Hunt, will succeed the Ja ‘iMiams, and ist Dec., her regular day. nidme = Lok BALE, ‘TO CLOSE X CONCERN. ine of Liverpool Packets, consisting of 4 eid nad Garrick, oa ey were *, fuut im this city by Brown & Bell, with unusual e dels, materials (a very large proportion of their fia live oak) and workmansh; ed, ualled. Salted on the ae ‘heir accommodations for passengers are very extensive aud yt \ COLLINS & CO., 56 South st. ‘OR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Regul fast sa fons, Wil ntl as Kor freight oF , having accommodations splendor oF ‘comfort, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot ‘of Wall street, or to " EK. COLLINS & CO., 56 South street. Price of paxsage $100. . ‘ ‘The elegant fast sailing packet ship Siddons, K;, B. Cobb, master, of 1100 tons, will succeed the Roscius’ and sail 26th Dee., her regular day, ow ON=To sail on the 20 ber, TEND RO HEDSON, Cam r lar day. ‘erpool,'to snl PFIDELIA. Capt of the ips, having superior ac- 'y i M TOHN HERDMAN & Go,, 61 South a | iat the %th Nov.—The it ip ROSCIUS, A. Eldridge, taster, “of 1100 | | “ahart foot | DY his military authority, Sen IN, Capra | Very Important from Mexieo— Negotiation for Peace. ‘The arrival of the Creole at New Orleans, from Mexico to the 25th ult. This intelligence 1s confirmatory of that received at Washingten a few days ago. There is an evi- | dent desire on the part of Mexico to negotiate for a | Repreesptel pipes seed Pig ata be a peace with the United States. (From the New Orleans Picayune, Nov. 9] Among the passengers by the Croole are the wife and daughter of the brave but unfortunate Gen. Mejia. It may be recollected that Gen. M. was shot near Puebla by order of Santa Anna. ‘The general impression at Vera Cruz was, that all difficulties between the United States and Mexico were | in a fair way to be amicably settled. It may be that | Mexico may et desire the interference of our govern ment to hole er eut of her difficulties with France, and perhaps with England : stranger things have occurred. La Voz det Pueblo (an opposition journal of the city of Mexico,) furnishes the foundation of the report that ne- ‘otiations were likely to be resumed between the Uni- ted States and Mexico. It states that in a secret session of the two Chambers of Congress, on the 14th of October, the Minister of Foreign Affairs communicated to them that the Consul of the United States, resident at Mexico, had transmitted to him despatches from the Cabinet at ‘Washington, the tenor of which was as follows: That, do siring to avoid hostilities between two Republics which ght to be firmly united by sympathy and a thousand ties of mutual interest, oye ety peo at Wash: was disposed to submit the ir of Tezas to negotiation —and that, in order to arri ad matter at once reasonable and hono: it would send an Envoy Extraordinary, can government be disposed to receive him. The go- vernment of Mexico replied, that the relations between the two countries being broken, it could not receive the Envoy in a public character, but would admit him as the simple private bearer of the message in question, upon the condition that fist of all, the United States, govern. | ment should withdraw its squadron from the water: Vera Cruz. ‘The Minister added, that without prejudi: to these informal communications, the Mexican govern- ment would continue to take measuros to protect the {nation from a coupde-main on the part of the United ‘Although th ously secret, communications were declared rigor. to b perfectly inviolate, the edi- tor of La Voz at he has obtained going from an excellent source (!) and addi not discover in this a hypocritical conspiracy ? Mexi- cans! ‘To what point are you content to endure ?” or, as a school boy would say—Quousque tandem, abu tere, Fe. The master of the Creole reports that when he sailed from Vera Cruz, the U. 8.gsquadron had taken its depar- ture. This may be deemed of significance, if the above report be correct. That raport, however, militates gether with the repeated declarations made in the Union as to the intentions of our goverament. It is not to be denied, however, that the general impression here, since the Mississippi arrived (and in Vera Cruz at last ac- counts) has been, that an informal understanding exists between the two governments that diplomatic relations should be resumed. El Siglo of the 16th confirms generally the report of its contemporary, and leaves hardly a doubt that some one has obtained an exp! ion from the Mex- ican Cabinet as to re-open é. negotiations, whether he was authorised to do so by the cal proceeded upon his own responsil The Zempoalteca of Jalapa announces the arrival there on the evening of the 15th ult., of the Baron Alleye de Cyprey, the ex Minister of France, with his tamily, ac- companied by a strong escort. His Excellency, accord- ing to this authority, had been treated with the greatest | §| respect, and without the slightest insult. We have no accounts of the arrival of the Baron at Vera Cruz, (our papers thence not being so late as from the capi as we learn verbally that the French vessels lying at Ve- ra Cruz had sailed before the Creole left, we presume that his Excelleucy has taken his final leave of the le- public of Mexico. D. San Juan Bautista, the Governor of Tabasco, in an address to the inhabitants, dated the 25th of September, congratulates them upon the restoration of the empire of the laws and constitutional order, which had been sus- pende ce the 14th of Jui This pacification was not effected without shedding a good deal of blood. Gen Bruno, in cemmand of the garrison, resisted the Govern or to the last; but having received an accession of volun teers, the forces of the Governor, under Gen. Pelacz attacked the insu! and took Bruno an which mentions thet a young Spaniard named Gome z had been arrested by the police, who had just arrived there from Mexico, commissioned by one who: is purposely omitted, with the intention of assass Gen. Santa Anna. His case had already been tried, and, according to the letter, the criminal would be sen- tenced to the fortre Anna had expressed his perfect satisfaction with the ac- t tillery from the fortress. T fair underwent an investigs tion, and it turned cut thatthe commandant having found two guns mounted which were not serviceable and were dangerous, ond ere way he could, Fastruction, iD health to resign appointment of D. ed on the 2st ult., with a law proposed by the Government—that the en- listment of “the defenders of independence and the laws” id be enforced upon every citizen, from the day of ining his majority until the age of fifty. The same day a proposition was introduced by several deputies, that the prohibitory laws in regard to the admission of goods which come in competition with any branch of national industry should not be suspended before hear- ing the opinion of at least two-thirds of the Assemblies of the Departments. ,The Minister of War had introduced a measure pro- viding for the free introduction of fire-arms and side-arms into the Republic, in order that ever: en may pro- vide himself at the cheapest rate with the means of “Je- fending the country and the national independence.” ‘The attention of Congress appeared to be very much occupied with the details of the tariff, the friends of protection, as we should call it here, resisting an imme- diate alteration of the rates of duties promulgated upon several specified articles. Among the members elected to the next Senate of Mexico, we note the names of Generals Bustamente, Almonte, Pedraza, Cuevas, and others whose names ure familiar in the United States. ‘The papers of Vera Cruz are clamorous for the Goy- ernment to proceed in the matter of the projected rail- road between that port and the capital. The tear is, that unless the present opportunity of constructing the road be embraced, foreign capitalists will not again be found ready to embark inso extensive a project. This h design, and should be 2 made that the troops in San Juan Ulu ity of Vera Cruz, are greuily suffering for want of clothing. The Government called upon loudly to supply money, at least for the 1 it tence for the troo} arply reminding th he expedition against the Calforni thosized six month: h will it proceed ? the: The ravages of the Indians in the Tango, Zacatecas, and elsewhere, we their wonted atrociti large been murdered, and an immen: been carried off by t! The people, in th ty, call uponthe General Government for aid, and it is sug) nd Le oe upon it that the militia of the De- pert should be organized to meet this particular and ever-recurring emergency. In the engagements which have taken place, between the savages and tne People assembled to resist them, the former have been uniformly successful. The people were in the last ex- tremity from fe At last accounts the Indians were within four of Fresnillo (one of the richest towns in Mexico) and in twenty of the capital of Zacatecas. in Durango, two hundred Indians had pene- rated in fifteen days to the very heart of the Depar tment. More than flve hundred persons had been killed, thousands of horses and cattle had beén driven off, and they were marching within fifteen leagues of the copi- tah laying waste, plundering and murdering at their pleasure. So soon as Gon. Paredes, at San Luis Potosi, heard of these atrocitios, he detached from his forces a regiment of cavalry to tho aid of the inhabitants, and it is supposed that the horrible scenes of carnage and plunder would thereby be stayed. We hote that President Herrera has been exercising his pardoning power very liberally towards divers un- — individuals, condemned to death by court mar- There is still grent trouble in relation to the Custom House at Mazatlan. The Government is determined to carry the day for a while. Five of the Deputies of the Department of Yucatan, having deemed themselves outi by @ publication in one ot the papers, addressed to the Chambers a letter, in which they beg to be excused from further exercise of their functions. mber unanimously voted uot to accede to their request. ‘There have been serious difficulties ia relation to the elections in the Department of Jalisco. ‘The Govern- ment was thought to have interfered most injuriously to revent freedom of action. The Government organ pub- lished an official vindication of its course in the matter. EL Siglo XTX. comes out boldly and attacks the high- handed conduct of Col. Facio,in atlan, in preventing, inedo from pronoun- s cing an address, in which he desig sy 4 hb m, The pretext of Col. Facio, An attack has been made upon the President, for an him for the payment of arrears due two ighters of some deceased officer, the to his family. The defence of the I're- id his disinterestedness is shown in the fact, that e core have received their fujl emoluments, NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, NOV New York Stare Cxnsus-—RerresentaTivE Porutation.—We have been furnished by the Secre- e following official results of the ent year—the returns xcept the city andcounty of New mn from the Ce been made and filed in the tary of State, with . * IFO | Census of this State, taken the Vera Cruz, has placed us in possession of intelli- | from all the Counti gence from that city to the 29th, and from the city of | York—the results for which are mercral Advertiser,) having | Secretary’s office. From That the whole Do. do. “ exclu: ae paupers and persons ¢ following Counties have less than the required opulation, but will be entitled toa member of Assem ly, under the constitution, Richmend, Rockland, Schenectady, Sulivan and War- ren, If we deduct 7forthese Counties from 128, and the population of these Counties from the whole gate, 2,399,498, and divide the residue, 2,296, 768 by 121, ulation required for @ remaining Counties, Fulton and Hamilton voting together in electing a member, and these Counties have more than the requir- ed population for one member, are not bronght into the number, as separately having jess than the —Franklin, Putoam, we find that the re) each member of 7, 108.7468. lish a portion of the results of the 15th instant, for the purpose, at ing the total population of the State and Counties, and the namber of electors, with the population on which the representation in the Senote and by the constitution :— ven in the Argue is time, of show- ssembly is based, No.persons ing aliens entitled to paupersand vote for all colored per= Brooklyn City Intell nce. cil Chamber was again #0 d that many persons were u scarcely know what was the assemblage, unless it was occasioned by questions of a litical c! ter, arising out of recent difficulties and in fire comyanies in the city. pproval of the minutes of the last meeting, several petitions, communications, bills, re- monstrances, kc. were presented, and referred to the appropriate committ Among the most important were the following : tions: Sopaene Hoyt and others for flagging of D. P. Parker and others for flaggii nis Perkins and ot Hicks street to the river; of Thomas for well and pump in Atlantic ttreet, n of William Wilson, Daniel McDonald, Myers, to be appointed lamp lighters; of Charles Fisbeck tobe i fire mn; of the butchers of Fulton ve the same lighted; of John F, Butterworth and others, praying that the contract for paving and grading Sackett streot be given to Edward Dougherty, | for the sum of two dollars and seventy three cents per | runving foot; of Aaron C. Underhill for correction of er- | roneous tax; of Teunis T. Cowenhoven asking for re- | lief in the matter of sale of two lots in the Seventh ward; of Corneliva Heaney and others for the remission of taxes upon property belonging to the Brooklyn Bene- volent Association; and of Tho:nas Collins for remission | of fine imposed upon him for selling liquors without li- cense. Remonstrances were presented from Mary Powers and others against the opening of Flatbush avenwe; and from John Dimon and others agains! opening Schermer- horn street. : Coramunications were received from Asbury W. Kirk, former Comptroller of the city, asking for an allowance of five hundred dellars in addition to the salary which had been paid to him; from Stephen L. Swift and others, relative to the deposit of manure on the City Park; from Samuel Garretson in reference to filling sidewalks of rs to have Pacific street paved from | re relation to sepairs required on Henry and Hicks streets; from John Van Duyne, asking for flagging near the mar- ket; from Aldermen of First and Sixth Wards asking for assessment maps for said wards; andjfrom the} managers of a ball to be held at the Brooklyn Garden next week, inviting the members of the Common Council to atten 4 6 6, gheeee z inet at Washington,or | lity. uch | Be i 3 es 3 HED o amore 288 8 £3 posouSens~ ES 1) bat | a 3 BESS=823S833 age 24 48. 50, 31 18, 22 a 4, Mi, 39, 4L 43) 26. 20, 4 8 Ed The above is from the Albany Argus of yester- day. There is one point in these figures that is Iteppears that there are 539,673 legal voters in this State, and, yet, the highest vote ever polled never reached 500,000 ; the highest, we believe, was in 1844, when 485,882 ballots were It thus seems that, notwithstanding the twaddle of politicians of frauds in elections, when- ever a large vote happens te be polled to the defeat of either party, especially the whigs, there is very little of any such thing. That there is a small amount of corruption, and a few illegal votes given at every election, there is no doubt. There is fraud in this line, all over the world, wherever a suffrage exists, but it has never reached that extent that many a politician would fain make the public be- We have always maintained that the full vote in this country has never been thrown, and ull census returns have confirmed this opinion of ours. Aad it is verified to an astonishing degree by the returns of this State. worth a netice. ing no national foundry wherein to make use of There are now four female boardii amongithe Choctaws, sustained main! the nation ; but under the immediate instruction and di- rection of the missionari ly from the funds of and other schools e are alto many bath, chiefly by or seven hundred scho- schools taught o1 Indian teachers, embracing lars, adults and children. G. Critzer and D. Hunter were, on Friday, arrest- ed and held to bail in Rochester, for assaulting J. Keller, fe atone at him, which hit him on the by throwing a lai a frightful wound. cheek, and inflicts the parties were milkmen, residiny and had accused each other of selling watered milk—an accusation which some people think may be true ; but it was certsinly unkind in them to twit each other of it. jm The Court o. Common Pleas in Philadeiphia, on ions to contest the elec- ter of Wills, County , dismissed the corder of Deeds, ‘Treasurer, and Prothonotary of the District Court. The Minister of War, in Prussia, has addressed a holding command, stating that the King, in order to encourage sobriety, has ordered that every soldier in cantonment, in camp, or bivouac, who may be willing to give up his allowance of brandy, shall receive the value in money. Kemper College, tached to it, have bee: ject to a mortgay $ circular to all Generals St. Louis, and the farm at" Id by the Sheriff for $1,200,.ub of about $10,000. The original cost plaintiff in the suit was the purchaser The removal of the Rapids in the Mississi been pronounced feasible, and determined upon The reason for this novel and is the devastation occa- sto the crops in their authorities of Misouri. apparently impra toned by the Fiat immediate vicinity. Several friends of the Hon. W. C. Preston are en- deavoring to induce him to accept the Presidency of the South Carolina College. The number of cattle in Great Brita and Ire- land, eccording to the recent returns, 000--worth about £67,000,0000; 15,000,000 bl worth about £216,000,000 ; 60,000,000 about £67,000,000; 18,000,000 swine—worth about £13, horses, 2,260,- The whole amount of subscriptions received by the relief committee, at Quebec, up to the 3rd instant, Payments up to that date, . , Balance on hand.......,.... Miss Swartz, formerly of this city, ly injured by the machinery, at a Woodstock, Vt., that her recovery is considered doubt- A leaf of the Rhubarb plant was recently exhibit- ed in a market in England, measuring 6 feet 4 inches in length, 4 feet across, and weighing may be made from this leaf, which is said to be a very cooling and pleasant drink. Forty young men of Rush, N. H., have prosecuted officers and colleetor of that town for collect: | Their example wili be fol- was working at ing fines illegally imposed. Mr. Calhoun’s toast at the entertainment recently iven to him in St, Louis, was as follows : New O: 8 Paris is to the Seino, as London is to w Orleans be tothe mighty Father o ‘The death of ex-Mayor Davis, of Boston, is daily REASE IN THE Canat TRADE.—A res will show the astonishing. y usiness transacted at the canal office, \d the heavy amount ot property Ison, re a “yp ioletenl oats, fully freighted, have taken their departure, and the amount or tolis accruing therefrom reached the larg rels of flour, and nearly 102,000 bushels of wh ther with nearly 330 . It is altogether the business ever transacted at Buflulo, during the past wi passing towards th the past six days 280 cal sum of $42,161. tons of butter, che heaviest week's Buffalo Adv., Nov. 16. ——_ Save anv Fox Inpians.—These tribes have ugh our town in the last week, on their way to their new home, which we understand is near, or iy gn ro byopes passed through undred al ut six hundred. They hare ro looking warriors amongst them, and ap dians, to be tolerably well provided with horsos, and such things as they value most hig) upon the Marie de 8; nterin, | drawn over one half of his own valery, ohio tae im | its. Bills were presented from John J. Manning, 8. C. Felt, John Cunningham, Jobn Storms, Phillip Schmidt, Z. Coombs, R. Bennett, Thomas Brady, John H. McCor- mick, David Haynes, and John Bird, for services render- ed by them severally, as Sunday Marsh: the removal ofa ho levels, maps, &c., f Election, for services rendered by them at the polls ; from John R. Lucky and James Smith, for work done an articles furnished to engine-houses ; and from AW. Johnson, George L. Birch, 8. T. s, John Hege- and Samuel Terry, Wi ors, for payment of aries, at the rate of two 6 per da’ The Comptroller returned the following lists as being unpaid:—For Washington walks, from High to Johnson streets ; for cro: Jerolemon street, on east side of Court street ; for cross walks on State street, at the intersection of Sydney son, in default of findin, at court, in the sum of Andrew McGlinn and Thomas McG} Peter Quin, was taken into custody at a Sunday night, by watchman Van Voorhis, for commit- ting a breach of the peac the Fulton Ferry for his future good b to marry the fellow at the Police offic purpose of rescuing the villain from e di then, t ; ‘ and a warrant was yesterday issued for his ars of the General Sessions for King’s County, for a libel al; concerning Owen Colgan, Esq., of Brooklyn. The sc- C4 r? | cused gave bail before the Hon. JohnVanderbilt,and was discharged. Borgen street; rom T. J. Reynolds, City Inspector, in | place ; for lamp posts and 1: Clinton avenue from the Wallabout to the Jamaica road ; for Baltic street well and pump corner of Columbia street ; and for re grading and re-paving Willow street from Cranberry to Orange street. The Counsellor of the Board, on the petition of ‘Thomas and Wm. Gascoigne, for conveyances of proper- ty purchased at the tax sales, reported in fa grant. ing the same. Alderman Bokee moved to r a re- solution adopted on the first of September last, appoint- ing Truman B. Brown and Terry Brady, to apportion the expense of regulating {and paving Charles street from Sands to Prospect street. The resolution was carried, and Mr. Truman B. Brown was appointed to make the re- quired assessment. On motion of Alderman MeIxtime, his Honor the Mayor was authorized to offer a reward of $25 for the apprehension and conviction of certain vandals who have lately committed several roe ts at the public school house of the Eighth Ward, by smashing the windows, destroying the sashes, and breaking the doors thereof. Alderman Humruney, from the minority of the Spe- cial Committee on the City Hall, presented the resigna- tions of himself and Aldermen Lea, and Crist, as a por- tion of such Committee, and their reasons for adopting this course, at the same time asking that the latter be placed cn file. On this subject a very long, exciting, angry ond highly discreditable debate too places very long, because at the hour of eleven o’clock (when we were compelled to leave for New York), it had not terminated, although having then been before the Board upwards of five hours;—exciting, on account of the im- portant question which was involved in the apparently modest and proper request of the gentlemen whose re- signations were tendered;—angry, for the reason that svarcely a single member could govern his temper or conceal his impetuosity;—and discreditable in the ex- treme, from the fact of the most vile, abusive, insulting, and even “Billingagate” epithets being constantly, ap- lied from one Alderman to another during the entire jiscussion. The terms ‘blackguard,” “ ‘ie party pimp,” “ no gentlemai * apology fora man,” “clown,” “buffoon,” © mountebank,” and other phrases equal; unbecoming and impolite, were freely passed round, until the whole scene became one that would have dis- graced the most common bar room or pot house in Chis. tendom. There was, nevertheless, amid this “‘ war of much wit and eloquen splayed by some of the learned and honorable representatives of the people of Brooklyn, whose nai it would, perhaps, in con- nection with the foregoing humili 4 es se ant circumstances, be improper to state. Thus endeth the record of last night’s proceedings of the Board of Alder- men ofthe second city of the Empire Bunotany axp Atrempr at Ansox.—On Saturday night last, the office attached to the large store house ef Messrs. Chadbourn and Lambier, he South Ferry, was broken open, but nothing w: therefrom, for the very excel reason that no articles of value were leftin the place. The books, papers, &c., connected with the establishment were strewn about, as were al- so the contents of a trunk belonging to Mr. John Shields, and an attempt had evidently been made to set fire to the building,the consequences of which might have been very serious, as the extensive provision warehouses of Mr. Thompson, immediately adjoining, would in- evitably have shared in the conflagration. The most remarkable feature of this affair, however, is the fact that a man who was on watch in the vicinity of the pre- mises—and who, in addition to being well armed, was [etm og by two ferocious dogs—was a quiet spec- tator of the buirglarious entry, and, according to his own statement, did not interfere, because he was not employed to protect that particular building, and be- cause he was apprehensive that he would not be com- oer for any trouble he might be subjected to in at- mpting to arrest the offenders. Cuances ror Srecu.ations.—The Common Counc.l Chamber of Brooklyn has been crowded for a day or two past, with persons anxious to make great bar- gains at the sales of Deoperty for unpaid taxes and as- sessments, Ww. are still preereesing. e' Tae Coat Deatens or Baooxiyx.—Notwithstanding the unusually mild and agreeable weather which we now have, for the middle of November, the coal merchants of Brooklyn,or a great majority of continue to demand exorbitant prices for their merchandize, sustaining them- ves in this course by a combination, which among a less wealthy class of citizens—composed of humble arti- zans and hard working mechanics—would perh be deemed a disgraceful conspiracy, and a gross violation of the common and statute laws. Osiox Trave.—A gentleman of Brooklyn, who saile d yesterday for Liverpool in the packet ship Fidelia, took with him as a portion of his venture, thirty tons of onions, having been assured that his profits on thet ar- ticle will, from the prices obtained in England, neces- sarily be immense. Ferrey Accinent—Incratitupe.—A few evenings 0, a man who was somewhat inebriated, fell into the iver from the ferry boat Olive Branch, whil ing to leap on shore on the Brooklyn sid boat was moored. One of the deck hand: ly rescued the poor fello only gratitude and thanks was scoundrel and blackgua: it jicking me up, but jin ought to ha ‘hat genius ought to swimming after his floating and worth! Sunpay Evenina Amusrments.—At tle avenue, on Sunday evening |: who claim to be respectable tradesmen, wrestling match, during which one of them had his leg eriously fractured, as almost certainly to cripple for life. In the same neighborhood, a swarm of boys, whose parents culpably permit them to roam about the streets, instead of sending them to Sabbath schools or church, were smoking, yelling and acting otherwise improperly, to the Cin pe ‘ance of the peaceable and —— residents of this portion of the city. Nothing but a rigid determination on the part of the Mayor to suppress these nuisances, and an unflinching perform- ance of duty by the police, will correct this fast aug- menting intolerable evil. ee fail fg a he board the eae ranch,the chains intended to gu: sengers accident are so loosely and indfocreslly arranged that, instead of being any protection to the careless and un- wary, they will only serve to increase the number of accidents, for which this fei is distinguished. They are, in fact, man-trape, over w ich the most cautious per- ons may, after dusk, stumble and be precipitated head- long into the riv ‘ery specdi- expression of =n you fora bout] your ic into sureties in the sum of rt of the child of which he same time requiring him | cf is the putative fath to pay fourteen dollars costs, and t' expenses of the anticipated accouchement of the unfortu- | ung girl who fhad not wisely, but too | ‘The person who bect ail for the appearance of | ecessary the defendant at court, ye erday signed tI bonds,which will compel the payment of twelve shillings per week for the support of the illicit offepring until it arrive at the age of seven y . counter with 4 Rar.—Last evening, while a so- | cial party were assembled at the tavern of Wm. M‘Guire, corner ot Fulton and Boerum streets, a very large rat, pursued by a dog, made its way into the bar room, and not finding a proper place wherein to secrete itrelf, crept up the pantaloons legs of Mr. Collins, painter, of Fulton street, who succeeded, after being much and painfully lacerated, in killing it. The rat was afterwards taken to Mr. John Simonson’s butcher shep, when it was found to weigh'two pounds and five ounces. reties for their appearance They fiz° he names as fellow named hour on | the Franklin House, near He was required to enter into bail jour. A poor young girl, not yet seventeen years of ag who, afew months since, made a complaint against a man who had seduced dplacedher in a situation by which she was likely to become a mother, consented and avoiding e of being the parent of a bastard. Since scoundrel has abondoned her and her i Officer Clayton yerterday arrested Mr. J. P. O'Hagan, | ona bench warrant issued him at the last ™: | leged to have been written and published by him, of an Svuppen Deat.—Yesterday morning, Andrew Oakes, Esq, coroner of Brooklyn, held an inquest upon the bo- dy of a man, named Wi Edwards, thirty-eight years of age anative of England, late in the employ of Mr. Franklin, manufacturer of iron roiling who died sud- denly in a garret esoupiat by him 3 Bridge street. Mr. John Everett, at whose house the deceased had for- @ short time lod, plained of sickn d expressed a di there was no such institution in Brooklyn, and Mr. E., therefore, sent fer Dr. Garrison, who promptly attended, and pronounced the patient to be beyond the reach of medical aid. This prediction turned out to be correct, for he died shortly afterwai the jury de- cided—of inflammation of the bowels. Case of Polly Bodine. Cireult Court. Before Judge Edmonds. Nov. 17.—The work of setting aside jurors went on this day at the rate of a «forty parson power,” ax Byron would say, after the following fashion:,—In the case of John W. Hill. Cieax—You shall true answers make to all questions touching your com) juror. Counse. ron Derexce.—Mr. Hill, have you formed or expressed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the ? ner —I have both. Very well, go aside. Canes Witviy.—Do. do. do. Joun McCay.—Do. do. do. ‘The greater part of the day was consumed inthis mode amination, the jurors leaviug the stand in quick suc dermen. M. C. Paterson, wa | ‘he | blish ¢ the jury. jon. Tmo: Gi.mour sworn.—I have no personal know- ledge of any of the facts of the case; I did not read the reports in the newspapers; I can’t remember that I have expressed an opinion; I think I did from what people said; I would not form my opinion on any cause unless I ha heard the evidence; I expressed an opinion from hearing People % Challenged on part of the defence, to the favor. Chal- lenge withdrawn. ‘ ‘o District Atrorwey.—! would found my belief of the guilt or innocence on the testimony. Challenged hereupon peremptorily, onjpart of the de- fence. Set aside. ‘ Joun Vax Waconan challenged peremptorily. Up to the hour of recess, thi boy there appeared to have been examined 800 ; set aside 792 ; summoned 1721; challenged prremptorily 10 ; sworn 8. Evening Session. ‘The Court sat at five o'clock, and a large crowd of per- sons were collected about the court room, from the fact of its having been announced in one of evening papers, that Judge Edmonds had determined to discontinue the trial. On entering the court, accompanied by General Coombs, who took his seat upon the bench, his Honor re- marked to the reporters—with one of whom he had a communication in the Ae of day—that on rec sideration he had cl mind. The ex jon, the same form referred to above, was hereupon proceed- ed th, when, Josern Jackson, cab-maker, of No 532 Pearl street, was sworn as an impartial juror. Peremptorily challenged, Samuel Wright. Of the large array upon the jury panel, a could not qualify, as they do not possess the property qualification. Several, in the course of the day, were excused on the ground of not being obliged to serve un- der the provisions of the exemption law. Some few, also, were set aside on ime of entertaining conscien- tious scruples as to finding a verdict ot “ guilty,” where death would be the penalty, in cases of murder. Joun C. Dononvx, sworn—I would not convict upon circumstantial evidence, in consequence of the puni ment; | cannot conceive a case from circumstantial evi- dence upon which! would convict; my scruples would operate against me. [Set aside.] 3 C. C. Bose, sworn—I formed an impression from newspaper reports, on the subject of her ‘guilt or inno- cence; my impression was that she was guilty, from what i had read; I believed it, frem the circumstance of pawning the watch. Cross-ezamined.—There is now an impression upon my mind, as to her connexion with this case; but I have not formed an opinion as to her guilt or innocence; some portions of the testimony, that I have read, established some connexion between the prisoner and the murder, and I believed that a murder was committed, and that she had some connexion with it. Covnsex.—This comes exactly within the rule of law. Juror set aside. Up to the hour of eight o’clock, some eighty-four were set aside in rapid succession, upon the ground as to ‘for- mation of opinion, &c.,” when there appeared to be few more then in attendance. rge amount The Court, hereupon, suggested the propriety of withdrawing the record, in consequence of the difficulty bloriry existed in relation to the procurement of an im- pariial jury. Already had erght days been consumed, and they were as yet but able to procure nine jurors. ‘The expense to the County was $125 per day, and it was a fair question to consider, ought they to continue the case in the County, when by withdrawing the record and changing the venue, the trial could be procured be- fore an impartial jury, at a cost of about $100, before perj sons who had not made up their minds from what they had read? Counset ron Derence said—No doubt, any one would form an opinion that has seen such an infamous paper as that which published an article such as appeer- ed in its columns on Saturday. We mean to appeal to the court hereafter about it. Mr. Wurtina considered that there were many in the county who had not formed an opinion upon grounds such as would exclude them trom the jury box. Count.—There were many to be found in other coun- ties who formed no opinion upon the trial in this case. Mr. Wuitiva remarked that many could be found in 12th ward of the city, who were persons that minded own business,and did not along to the reading public. Such persons would be found fully competeut. Covurnt’—I have to go to Kings and Richmond, aad elsewhere, in order to perform be duties. There is a heavy arrear of business on the calendars on my out cir- cuit, and prisoners are suffering in many cases for want of a trial, and next week commences my circuit of Kings. Now, the question is, how much of my time isto ve ity dollars for the | mm, Pouce Irems.—Two of the men who committed the assault upon officer Felt, tioned in yesterday's pub- ation, were arrested yesterday, and committed to pri wasted in this eort of way, at the expense and sacrifice of all my other business. I think the owen ought to withdraw the record and change venue to another county. MrWuirixe.—We are only eight days here, your Honor, and I understand that you were occu four- teen days in tying to procure a jury in the case of “big Thunder.” ‘e have only, as yet, gone on with that class of persons in the county who have time and make it their business to read; but there are many who never read, ner have time to read newspapers ; and I think your Honor is mistaken in saying that in the event Soa the venue, a jury could be so easily pro- cured. Counsex for defence also objected. ‘The Court remarked, that there would be much diffi- culty in going through ‘some 50,000 jurors. iden nitina.—We have already got nine, ycur jonor. Covrt.— We have got but eight; for in the case of Mr. Conant, he must unquestio1 ly discharged, from facts that have come to my knowledge. Mr. Wuitine having further insisted on the trial being continued, Court—Well, if both parties insist on my going on, | shall direct the Sheriff to summon 500 more for to-mor- row. I would, however, suggest to the prisoner and her couvsel, the danger of proceeding in relation to those prejudices that nave exhibited themselves here, in as far as we have yet gon ‘The Court heréupon ordered the Sheriff to summon an additional 500, and the Court was adjourned to 12 o’clock this (Tuesday) noon. Great Meerine or THe MANCHESTER OPERATIVES. —The male and female operatives connected with our diff Hall la al upon them in some of th prints of the day. The large hall was crowded and mueh excitement seemed to pervade the meeting. The immediate occasion of this assemblag could learn, seemed to be thi: ministration at the s iment, the Washington Union, recently contained a violent and calumnious article, having rence oe a cone cM the Ne chester operativ: 1K: im. Ww no better than Sout iat they were confined in ‘‘slave pens,” with driver in each pen,” and were tied to.a “slave bell,” xc. There was much animated peaking during the evening, and a determination was evince: to put down these slanders. Nearly half of the meeting were girls. Two resolutions were adopted, the ee! ng adjourned to Friday evening.— Manchester Amer. 13th. _A Binur presentep To OLE Butt.—As & testimo nial of the appreciation of the kindness of Ole Bul in Oe ee ee Concert to the poor, in Philadel- phia, last week, the Home Missionary Soc of that city, on Seturday presented him with a magnificent Bi a of the sacred volume was gotten up b: re. Lipplocett. The ey RA riection itself, the M d the binding and mounting of t description. blank leat, peorty the following Le gh giewed inserip- tion, writtenDy R. L. Dickson, teacher nmanship, which is pronounced a most masterly, beaut ‘and ad- mirable specimen of chi TO MR. OLE B. btm of Gratitude fer his Valuable Aid in Asa Token Of chal! of the Poor. Court Intelligence. Genxnat Sxssions—Before the Recorder and two Al- - District Attorney. Nov. 17—Tvial for Grand Larceny—Robert Anderson, impleaded with Andw. Baker, was placed on trial at the ope! of the Court this morning, on an indictment for a grand larceny, in st ‘some watches, silver ware, &c. worth upwards of , on the 30th June last, from | the dwelling of Mr. Day, at Turtle Bay, foot of 47th street. idence adduced failing te show that Anderson su concerned with Baker in the robbery, he was | ted by the ji le for'the double | (qin ialfor Grand Larceny- Andrew Baker, im- Since | Peete aut on tsk, On the Pant atta peeacation was then put on yn the ol ly infant, | \Sderson testified that Baker handed him a gold watch, named offence, and asked him to obtain a loan of $30 ugon and that bseque! Ay the arrest of himself and Baker,the watch re ed. tumony not being deemed sufficient te esta- guilt of the accused, he was also acquitted by Case of the Robbery 1 of the Barge Clinton.—The trial of James Honeyman alias Smith, James Miller alias Cu- Balan indictment for grand larceny, in, eoaling $08,006 onan tment for larceny, in x trom the bi linton, on the Tth of April last. In this loftman, James R. Whiting, and Wm. M ssociated with the District Attorne) on the part people, and Messrs. Griffin, Jame: Brady, Thos Warner, J. Benedict and James M. Smi Jr. Ese defendants. ‘dan ith a motion made by Mr. Benedict, it was ed for each of th to be tried sepa- pig hy that William Parkinson should first be placed on ‘After considerable delay in obtaining a jury, owing to the great number of jurors being challenged by counsel for defence, Mr. Price proceeded to open the case onthe part of the;prosecution, describing the pro- perty stolen from tho'safe of the barge, a portionof which property belonged to the Bank of Poughkeepsi a part to the ufacturers Bank of Poughkeepsi the remainder to different banks in this city. T' soner ontrial, said Mr. Price, w: brother-in-law of Honeyman, and had lived in a heuse in dist street, and that all the accused individuals enjoyed the privileges of the tenement, in which a portion of the property was found. Also, that another portion of the money was found at another house occupied by Parkinson in Wood- bridge, N. J., and a third portion was likewise recovered from a shop situated in William street, amounting in all to about $4,000. In conclusion, Mr. Price remarked, that previous to the robbery of the barge, the accused parties were all very poor, and suddenly became ‘The gese will be resumed in the morning, until when the court adjourned. U. 8, District Court. Nov. 17.—The Grand Jury will attend before Judge he this forenoon, and will send in some additional s. Common Pleas. Nov. 17.—Several Jurors were fined in this Court yes- terday. No cases were called on. A Jury was sworn, when the Court adjourned over. Court Calendar—This Day. Nov. 17.—Common Pieas.—Nos. 2, 8,9, 10, 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19. Brruminous Coat, Iron, Goup anp Copper. — Virginia is rich and lazy, and will not develope her natural resources to the necessary extent. She em- ploys anegro to hoe tobacco and corn, to do each day one half the labor that a wh: man does in New York. If New England owned Virginia she would turn ti whole State bottom upwards to discover its contents. Bituminous coal occurs at intervals miles from South Anna river, near pomattox, In some places the coal ry. thick. It is found in abundance within fifteen miles of Richmond, Henrico, in Chesterfield, in Goochland, in Powhattan, on James river and onthe Tuckahoe. A’ Midlothian pit, in Chesterfield cou: y shaft ven hundred and twenty feet below the surface am of fine coal has been penetrated eleven feet. Ironis found in abundance in various parts of the State. There are seven mines of it in Spottsylvania, near the junction of the Rappahannock and Rapidan rivers. Of gold mines, generally less valuable than iron, there are twelve in Goochland, fifteen in Orange, eleven in Cul- pepper, twenty-six in Spottsylvania, ten in Stafford and six in Fauquier. Total gold mines, ei also five copper mines in Fauq 5 sources of igi are traly extensive and valuable But cui bono? ‘There is none willing to work them. Let Virginia give up politics, call in the army of her sons in the public service, and put a hoe and mining delver im their hands; turn out the coal, build railroads with her own iron, look out for copper, and Virginia lands will not be sold for 25 cents per acre. Hon. J. C. Catnoun.—The time of this distin- guished statesman was completely occupied, from an early hour yesterday morning up to the of his departure for Memphis, on board the steamboat Maria. During the fore part of the day Mr. Calhoun’s reception it the St. Louis was crowded with gentlemen, for the pleasure of an introduction. From this compeny him to Memp t, and were hard- Vy less lionized than their distinguie sire. Imme- iately after the banquet the honorabi est, previous to some well-timed remarks, gave the following toast, which was received with With the loudest manifesta- tion orate he Mi Th test in thi ¢ Valley of the Mississippi—The great 6 world, take it il in all. Situated as it is, between the two oceans, it will yet command the commerce of the beste and that commerce may be centred in New Or- jeans. At fa few minutes before 6 o’clock, Mr. Calhoun, ac- companied by a large party of friends, and the delegates of the Memphis Convention, proceeded to the steam! We regret that we have not room forthe many spirited toasts drank at the St. Charles—sentiments apt and to the point, and which drew forth the heartiest applause.— N. O. Pic. 9th inst. Maayetic TrieGraPH—Bvrrato anp Lockport Live—The following tariff of chi has been es- tablished for the use of the Telegraph between Buffalo and Lockport, to be continued until the first of January next, when the rates will probably be reduced:— For a communication of twenty-five words or * urer, : : : 5 : = $02 For @p answer oftwelve words orunder, - 0 124 For atv answer of over twelve words up totwenty. For every word over twenty-five up to fifty, per word + 3 i * 0 word over fifty, per word - - 0 00. le name, - - : aid for at the office where the ori- ginal communication is made. delivered, by paying the M mall rn that the wire of this Telegraph roken no less than three times ; and esterday, we understand, a new species of depredation loped itself, in the saw: lown two or three posts jupport the wire. This last outrage was Wil- liamsville, and the others, we believe, were all between there and Lockpoat. What motive, says the Pilot, can govern the actors in these deeds of destruction, we are at alossto determine; but such measures have been taken, in'regard to them, as will materially endanger the safety of any future operation.—#uffalo Adv., Nov. 15. Tue Great Lanp Case Decrogp.—In the case of Jonathan M. Reed vs. The Locks and Canal Com- , which has been on trial for some days, before the Pnited ‘States Courts, Boston, Judge Woodbury, pre- siding, the verdict of the Jury was rendered Saturday pecs hy The charge of Ju: Woodbury occy about an hour in delivery, and all who heard it, s of its eminent ability and impartiality in the highest terms. The counsel, who addressed the Court on Saturday, were Mr, Webster for the defendants and Mr. Rogers for the plaintiff, and it is scarcely necessary to say, that they performed their duty with their usual consummate ability, The matter in question, it will be remembered, is a piece of land in the city of Lowell, which jes claimed under the same o1 granters, and nd Canal Company have occupied for years. \e restilt turned principally npon the boss that if the d ndants did not have in fact a Rood itle to the land in I egies by oe, yet they by has aiready be by the Managers of the Home Missionary So- Frosented Py ty, Philadelphin, Nov. 14th, 1845, continued occupancy and possession for some thirt; years. Consequently, e verdict of the Jury, ander the Charge, was in favor of the defendants. J. P. rs, P Choate,aud G. Parker were for the . D. Webster, 8. Hoar and J. P. Robinson fer the a — it ing of the Council Hestewiny Mik Moses om the Ist Ward, inci- ed that he had been into loth Ward — & very serious old gentleman, and remarked, “hy ot hous Si nare there are ladies uses Sabet ae thos heard,” said Mr. Inskip, ' that the gentleman over there, Mr. Moses, has been ,Viniting « oin Ward, to prevent you Tisit a certain hover woman out of $id that you owed her!” |, 161 Broadws Waa a een te aeeca duet ea ently mated, pamphlets. O18 endiw' LO! AMERICAN FAMILY BOARDING HOUSE, No. 5 Foley Place, Regent street. LAD UES, Gentlemen, and Famjtion, vis Laterccommadned good table and select society, on mode- rh ata ment is constansly visited by American Femi, . hor id by the lee Zl and i honey Se ing! in the hated & rates,to whom isi 4 ven to refer ‘ ine: that Cards of Particulars, a 1 eas Ge recommended, may be obtained tt the office of this paper. rete A hool aa vest fen. FR. I tats nina ap ay Sah ee at » Yeanttemen. or terms, ke. apply as above