The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1845, Page 1

Vel, X1., No. 389—Whole No. 4181, UNITED STATES HOTEL, Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington City, D. C. OPRIETORS of this new, large and medem built bt fully tender their thauks tothe pub- have given, and confidently anti- cipate an iereasing popularity from the’ effurts of the uuder- signed to the public accommodation. ‘The house is sitwite ou THE NEW YORK HERALD. |FRENCH, AMERICAN, AND ITALIAN RES. ANY RENNER TD 1 | QIGNOR PALMO f orms hit JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor, | Sirubie that i aw opened Kestanrat nt Rtewel| - | and popular old stand, sdjoing the Opera Hot iN Circulation---Forty Thousand. | Brerklisus, Binere ind Suppers, ta the French” Atveriean DAILY HERALDSETSay Oy FAGES cons poe ooby—On | any etmiigr amine since eee 25 por annum —payable in advance r \ "Si hi 's old friends will kind! WEELY kita LD—Every Saturday—Price 6% cents per Hes asa caterer lor epicu: copy—$3 124¢ cents nnum—payable in advance. at choice, with half a bottle of claret, ADVER’ ISEMENTS atthe usual prices—always cash in | or ale. porter, ke. may be had d: AY for 3744 cents only. His “TEE Srrreccg oh eiamubecsd will batty bod davveten. | cs te lovme pence ara cerred tee errmameen ene OCP@AM letters or communications, by mail, addressed t | N. B.—Hot and cold Baths supplied at the the establishment, must be post psid, or the postage will be | ducted from the subscription mouey remitted. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor of'tho New York Hynatp Esrannisumnen, | Was hesetannter ni Ualieliews “eee Y_ REGULAR LINE OF PACKETS FOR ONL NEW ORLEAN! packet ship JOHN ML 'S—The splendid and fast sail NTURN, Captain Stark, if Positively sail on Monday, December Ist, her regular day the A on the promenade side, between ‘Chird aud Four- ‘Having superior accoramodatious for cabin, second cabin, | anda. eets, convenient to the Railroad Depot, and the 5, persons aboot proceeding to New | Capitol. Its capable of accommodating three hundred guests, | to secure berths by itamediate applica | In all its parts ithas recently undergone ageneral improvement | for the winter’s season. The parlors and ladies lies’ apartments have been elegantly furuished—the ladiew’ ordin Le } foot of Wall atrert, or to. tastefully W.& J.T. TAPSCOTT. . 126 75 South st, corner of Maiden Lane. | relied; indeed iv every division of the house ine primary “Sis Union Live of Packets for LIVERPOOL—Packet Sena aRE OR te RANE AE LO WG CORNOSS OU DUE DATOS (atone iue of Packets for LIV AHPOOL Packet | ‘The diving hall is one of the most commoadious and ed, by day and nig polite, active, abe dently chal all the easent the traveller. Charges as heretofore, $140 per day. Permanent bonrders taken at a fair discount, in consouange with the spirit of the times. | TYLER & BIRCH. cd. Bs of ib packet ship SFA, 1006 tons burthen, wards. will sailon Monday, December 1, herregular f this Line being all 1000 tons'aud uy to embark for the old couvtry, the advantages to be derived trom selecting thi fereuce to any other,as their great capacity rende more comfortable and convenient than ships of 4 small nKe dgment of als required to render a pul and their accommodations for cabin, second cabin and E: will pl rere ey rg should uot fail to make early application, ou board, 10ot of JUST OPENED. eek Slip, or to W. & J.T. TAPSCOTT, at thei 5 5 | o2%re_Puanace Ofien, 1 Nowth streets corse COLUMBIA HOUSE, LONDON LINE OF PACKETS —Packet of th i h Street | ut of December—_‘The apleadid packet ship PRINCE bib hams [ride Tr Ly Ga Soa as above, ALBERT, Wm $ Sebor, master, will sail far da Having sup BAGLEY, MACKENZIE & CO., Proprietors. Y, Inte of Jones’ Hotel. | ENZ14, formerly of WashingtonHouse ON. 824 mre ior accommodations for cabin, second cabin and Heerage passengers, Persons wishing to embark should make mediate application on board, foot of Maiden lane, or the subscriber, JOSEPH MeMURRAY, ‘Comer of Pine and South streets, New York. The Packet Ship ST. JAMS, F R Myer, master, will suc ceed the PRINCE ALBERT, and sail on the first of January her regulerday. P. $—Persous wishing to send for friends, can have them it out to this country by the above splendid ship, or any the line, | ores ing, ling trom London on the 7¢h, 17th and 27th of | Y Mir °Van Rensselaer would return many thanks for the libe- | Msc | pati bestowed the Abbey, for thé it | ib NEW ORCEANS CINE -OF FACKETS—To and would solicit a contimaancee of it for the ensuieg foll and | CAS SURG, Capt Ferry; will sail 3 nter. He is prepared to furnish Dinners and Suppers for in- | dividuals oF for parties on short noti is, table and bar are | supplied with the best the markets a! i ely on Wedi t ship SohN MINTURN on lat ‘d. For the accommo- day, 26th inst.; and the pac! i December: algo, the well known packet ship LOUISVILLE, WEMEN Re re , | Afar het OURS iene ral BLoommmepata: Roso, liad street, N.Y. Nov. 1015. tw en this port and New Orlean: sai] punctually | ntised; and have accommodations weed for cabin | cabin and stecrage passenge: about proceed. above port should inspect the acc Highland Cottages, ing t ommodations of : i i of these snips. To ecure berths. apply op board the ships, or to | W Ratna tnar Boe ete ett ey eee cotares Bt W. & J. T. TAPBCOTT, 75 South street, Land—for sale at the stores of Saxton and Miles, Wiley & Put: | n2tme corner Maitlen Iane._ | nam, M. H. Newman, Roe Lockwood & Son; and other book- bes ST OMGLANDG. tt be Ist Tatas in New ‘York, Philadelp! ud Boston. n8 Tw*r ne ahi ANUS, ee ae ele FRENCH’S HOTEL, NOKFOLK, VA. rill sail ag shore, SIRE ot avenge apply to HAVING reached that riod of life which renders retire- eon 1 “ment agreeable, I offer for sale my interest in the above 9 Tontine Bialdings, or to CHAMBERLAIN & PHELPS, utire 103 Front street. 2 FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER.—The P: Seeie packet ship LOUISVILLE, 5i3 tons, this city, hotel. Al the Furniture, stock of Wines, Liquors, and @ the of a well regulated hotel. ‘A portion of the Servants, that have been brought uj Hotel, will also be for sale. ¢ ‘he terms will be liberal and made known to any one wish- ing to purchase. ‘Toa man qualified to. manage this property the whole or one half willbe sold. This hotel was built in 1837, by a joint stock company, and incorporated by an act of the legislatare, in 1839. i uated on two of the Peete streets of the city, and contains about eighty rooms, al well and handsomely turni hoe the house is one of the best built and finished hotels in naval depot in the Union is here, and the increa- carries 1500 bales New Orleans Cotton; was built in with live oak and locust top; newly c patent felved. Has handsome accommodations for 24 passe: gers. Apply to E. K COLLINS & CO. 030 56 South street, FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line—Regular Packet of 2ist December.—The saperiee fast sailing ket ship LIVERPOOL, Capt John Eldridge,1100 tons burthen, will sail as above, her regular day. Forfreight or passage, having splendid, large and comfortable me , ble | sing prosperity ofthe city. must make this property most valu: HAS POCO SA CAR, SO 8 Te SO La ie Ki e hots Lean ow be purchased ata price making ita u it J jtmentfora capil Price of passage $100. SiBonthetest. peice % ILLIAM FRENCH. ‘The packet ship Queen of the West, 1150 tons barthen,Capt PuilgeWonmeonses sail sacomea tha’ Livecpsoaet aati har eeurniar day, atat J, HOTEL DES DEUX FRKERES. Boarding and on the Ei an Plan. — Wick is more convenient, comfortable and economical than any other plau for travellers, and merchants whose business require them to b ent frequently. ‘The quiet aud healthy location of the hotel, opposite Duane park, retired from the noise, bustle and confusion of great tho- roaghfares, yet adjacent thereto, and all the steamboat land- ings, presents the most desirable residence. 168 Duane st, op- posite Duane park. nid Im* jes bet five oak) and workmanship, they ere unsurpassed, if'not une gale Salted on the stocks and rv ted every year since. ‘heir accommodations for passengers are very extensive and batiomnely furnished, 3 BROWN’S INDIAN QUEEN HOTEL. HE PROPRIETOR of this long established Hotel, takes e Apply to ._K. COLLINS & CO., 56 South st. FOR LIVERPOOL—! lar Poeket of 6th D. iB stdeudid packet Aur ASHBURTON. Wan. PRR Ho winad tinaterywAl sil ex above, being het regu Having very superior accommodations for cabin, second ca- Din and sicerage passengers, persons wishing” to embark should make early application on board, fuot of Maiden Lane, orto JOSEPH occasion, respectfuily, to a) ‘his old fri i Fist in w determlaation to keep fall pa revalent in th at in a now SEPH McMURRAY, Corner of Pine and South streets, N.Y. ‘The nem and clegaut packer ship’ Henry Clay, bara Nye master, will succeed the Ashburvon, and sail the 6th of Janua in every particularin the most modern style, and has elicited the hi dmiration of the hugdreds who have visited i ry, her regular i a Drawing Koom, are several new and delightful P. S—Persons wishing to send for their friends, can have | chambers, also handsomely furnished,and so arranged that they thein brouxht out on the most reasoable terns, by the above | can be made eutirely private from every other ete ce ete: splendid packets, by applying as abov nisre | With these improvements, he confidently believes that his es- fg | tablishment cannot be excelled in any of the United Stat PACKET SHIP SIDDONs, FROM LIVERPOOL, IS «scharging under general order at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street. Co ‘will please attend to the receipt o theur goods imme: nz DR. JQHN” WILLIAMS, Veterinary Surgeon respectfully aunounces to his numerous frieuds and the public, that he has resumed his profession at the he Gold Hore, No, 131 Curyst he respectfully solicits a continuance of that patron: h has been for so many years extended to ‘Brown's In dian Queen.” JESSE BROWN. Washington City. Nov. 11, 1815. nl4 2wre A TEN HONALL WHO DESIRE PEARLY WHITE TEETH—My unrivalled ROSE TOOTH PASTE is universally sought after for the pearly whiteness it gives to the ‘Teeth, without the slightest injury. eet, where he has sigh oI suecessfully practiced upon that noble animal, the fxorse. ees Soe eee ees a nsest@re ° JULES HAUEL’S, A SPLENDID SELECTION OF PARLOR Practical Chemist and Perfumer, n PLANTS, 46 South Third street, Philadelphia, | and by my H . B. Jzequemod, No. 419'Bi CONSISTING of Camillas, Roses, Daphnes, Azalia, | Artauit, Latayette Bazaar, Nos. 149 and 151 Broadwa: Letaon and Orange Trees, Violets, and a great m: Willard, 8. W. corner of Cedar and William streets. ‘other fine Plants for sale ‘cheap at ‘the establishment of | Premiums awarded at the Franklin Institute, a16 Imtre Bou & Hauser, Florists, eorner of 50th street aud Blooming: AECHEa WATCHES AND SEWELEY, dale Road. Also, Bouquets, put up for parties, balls and ii d who wish to purchase Gold or Silver Watches, Gold Weddings, tudets ly arranged with fresh Gowers, delivered t0 | Chaint” Gol Fancilay Keys, es wil Gnd ie greys the miers’, 197 Walker street, will be panctually attended to. Or- advantage to call on the subseril who is selling all descrip- ve at retail much lower than any other house it 1d Watehes as low as $20 and $25each. Watch- and Jewelry exchanged or bought. All watches warranted to keep good time, or the money refunded. Ge EALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry, ‘Wholesale and Retail, 51 Wal tions oft ders to be left inthe morning wh jouquets are wanted for ‘ho evening. Bouquets made of sweet violet ouly, if so de- | red. n22 lw*r THE FALL STYLE OF GENTLEMEN'S Hats are now ready for the season, 1849, which for lightness and su- rityot color caunot be surpassed, which isa very important of the HAT, retaining the color till it is worn out. Any ment is never misrepresented, but the fall style of Boy's and Chil- Geutlemen can have their they wish. p12 lin*re IMPORTATION OF WATCHES. LAYING just received fromm Europe, witha new assortment of fine Gold and Silver Watches and Movements, n lot of Independent Seconds, and double tme Watches aud Move- ments, of an entirely new style and of su this opportamty to call the attention of all persons business to visit our stock, which, in every respect, will be found advantageaus, both for price and malt DELACHAUX & MAIRE, No. 127 Falton street, New York. Ft Xruiole sold in this establ sold for what it is. Also, Gren’s Caps, of various patterns. hits made to order, in any shape or N. B.—A full assortment of Ladies’ Furs. C. KNOX, 110 Fulton street, between William and Nassan streets, 027 Im*eod r a EVER BEFORE MADE IN THIS COUNTRY. | rps SUBSCRIBERS bi thi b a ers received the gold medal ngent iu Paris, the pure Piosh, for which the manufa at the laie fairs ia that city, are now manufacturing Hats, Which, upon examination, will convince the most sceptical, are supervor to aay ever before made in this country. ‘Also received, au assortinent of the FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD HE above Reward of Fifteen Hundred Dollars will be ud for the reeovry of the sum of Seven Thousand Nine Hundred Dollars, stolen from Myron Van Deusen, of the city | of Hadson, N. Y., onthe night of the 4th October last, while | or formed in @ hat in as soon time as a_ per m1 on his passage from Hud.on to the city of New York, in the jers and others supplied with the different qualities of | Steainboat, South Americn; or. x proportionate sum for such low prices if not lower than by Prien | part of said momey as may be recovered and restored to the “HALL ke SON) ‘Shucribers, om application 19 ether them. 7 OY | _ money was contained in a small carpet bag, which was nt Iwtme between Barclay and Vesey atrees._ | taken from the berth of said Van Deusen, and found. the next TSON? diy in the wheelhouse of the boat, ent and rifled of its con- It consisted of bills of various denominations and of se- remembered, as follows !— tents. PHOENIX HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY, A 103‘Fulton st., between William and Nassau. 1200 in 9s and I the Oneida Bank. ‘ oa} ‘The oun wiioh, has attended the efforts of the Proprietor mG IG ‘and 10’s principally of the f’ine Plains and Kinder { tablishment to introduce into use a superior article st | $1900 in bills of various denomiratious, ofthe Farmers’ Bank | 5 an extremely low price encourages him to make increased ex- eriions to merit the o of his system df cons meut of the mont weil as in an invarial lieved from the oppr craftsmen of Bi lway ani on: re the certain accompaatinent of the “credit principle.” He isenabled to offer the different articlos in his line at the following reduced rates:— of Hudsoi 1 | $1000, or ubout that sum, of the bills of the Phenix Bank of Hartford, and ether Eastern Money. i. 800 in bills of the Hudson River Bank, nearly all in 50 dollar ills. The balance of the money was in billsof Western banks of this State. New York, Nov. 2ist, 1845. AUG. b.. MASTERS, 191 Pearl st. ¥ Y, 6 Wi 0) EL ‘ it. . ; HATS. / ‘ THEOPHS. P. HART, 44 Cedar st, | Eira: Quality Nutria Fur, "83 | Ee nality Moleskin, $3.08 Committee for Assignees of Myron Van Deusen. i | First Quality Cloth HASTINGS” Freoge r 4 COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPHTHA. ud Imes “3 OTWITHBTANDING “the hoy sce ating which UU ONE PRICE BROWN & 00,70 Chatham srare, | A ee eee ere hse bacon came during which | comer of Mott at. ish to ipform, the mpl of spo Publics te spe ifie properti have uneqnivocally Mi ¢ WRER BOLLAN HATS, which retain «beautiful rich | Femody inall affections prow go janfeiling lastre, and will compare well with those more costly. The | ¢ ntrol. Unlike many vaunted ‘advertioed, fap proprietors are confident that they can furnish Hats far superior | tha Syrup is not pat forth as a succedenum for every ailment, to any heretofore sold for the same price. A full assortment of ay fe ast ‘ Haney Furs-alvo Fur Cloth; Mohair, Giazed, Silk-and Fancy pss AS ino cine ratienee WEA the ieaker ay C. several new patterns, much admired, sold at reduced | Pharmacopmia, in allnyi ‘itation or inflammation of the lesale and retail. 029 lm*me_ | mucoas coatings, and stimulating the brouchii to action; in its remarkable Virtues as an expectorant and an alterative, and above all for its wonderful BY We 4 of ARRESTING THE FORMATION OF TUBERCLE, And breaking down pulmonary disease when established. All inquirers are ref to numerous cheerfully furnished at the office of of Dr. Hastings, and more recent! don Lancet) effected by a zealot London, are sufficient of _ LOOK AT ‘THIS. é IMPORTED FRENCH OTS of the best anally at tac extrapeny low price of, $5 Double Sole, the best arti 5 50 Gork Bole do ‘rench Calf Boot Freveh Call Sho Gent, Half Boots. Dancing Pumps, th with ent eases, which will be ef, The otpariene we sia ce Te fellow labors by the above remedial hisis Pulmonalis or f Sfabereulne Consumption. Let n r Vor sale by MOORE & CO. the American Agents, 41 Ann street, and Elliott, 173° DIVISION. STREET, op- jest Buckins, Slips, T} oes, Moccasins, Cl ‘ite Ludlow, New York. Price $1 a bottle—Six bot- Slips, white and black Batin and white Kid Slips: Rud for $5. nb Im je bets of all the different qualities, sorts and sizes, from the | smallestto the largest, it one price asked, at 367 Brond- er of Franklin street, id M. CAHILL. Ex ion " ticheste Gonnty, PREMIUM BOOTS. aul als ished at the office CH BOOTS for $50, city made, and for Noverter pennies. ee Fernie ni8 are they are equal to those sold in other renel Premium imperial Dress Boots | MOHAWK AND HUDSON RAIL ROAD BONDS, new in other stores for $6 or $7, DATE IN 1887 AND 1842. ch Boot and Shoe manufactory, mn, that the interest due and payable Po Ae ta Boen dutgaa tm the late Wales Niblo', ar aal to hie aeewineet tee Yow, co el oo peite est boota for the Price ever sold in this country. Alao, | ea ald Meal ca wraaties ioe fies | neaperior new style French Dancing Gaiters, and overshoes, | roximo, Si ’ coustantly on han ER, Jr., Secretary. ion, Boots and Shoes Albany, November ith, 1945, 18 10t* m PATENT PAPIER MACHIE TRAYS. ‘Ril govds. warranted to give sntisfne! made ‘to order in the notice. done in the 4 de Res Nn oe NEW ARTICLE, in el ; i vous Fo DES. HIDES, HIDES." icin made equal oho forthe Lond tn ey re beth strc rom a Draces ond Hits We above he highest marke? Prices ou oil | Pocket Cutlery, Sa ameter ts tests tense e Liat ent, the cattle being suck in the highest market price for Cait Skins, nl2 aw re 0 , Razors, tee. ato ie SASERGN BRO PAhaies ert | greeted nightly, by 2 | Her air is distingué, and her face. | to be r | was a very heavy fog upon the river | tribute her non-arrival to this circumstance. | was there, my counti A.nany, Nov, 27, 1845. Opening of the Lecture Season— Winter Arrangements for | Travel—Improvements—Theatricals, $c. ‘The Hon. John C. Spencer delivered the opening lec- ture, for the winter, before the Young Men’s Association, last evening, at the First Presbyterian Church in this city ‘The occasion drew together a large and highly respecta- | ble audience, aod the address, in my judgment, was worthy of the ex-Secretary. The subject was the or- ganization of the association and the results, generally, of such societies, and the object of this particular asso- ciation. It was received with universal approval and a | copy of the lecture will probably be solicited for publi- cation. The banks are discounting tremendously this fall. The old bills are patched up for use, and every thing is out in | the shape of paper. Since the rain commenced falling, the weather has ma- terially changed from cold to mild. It is to- warm, notwithstanding the tempest, and there signs of the close of the navigation. The winter ar- rangements for travel between New York and Albany will commence on Monday next. The train from Boston will leave that city at about 10 A. M., and will meet the New York and New Haven train at Springfield, at 3 P. | M., and reach Albany at 9 P. M. ‘The preposition to run a steamboat from New York to New Haven, to connect with the railway to Albany, has been abandoned Albany seems to be on the march of improvement.— Buildings are going up rapidly all over the city, and hundreds of men are employed at the upper part of the town, digging away and removing hills and filling up valleys for the extension of streets. A number of the streets are lighted with gas, and it is being introduced into the stores, hotels, shops, otc. ‘The immense chan- delier in the Assembly chamber has been removed, and gas will be used in‘its stead during the ensuing ses- sion. Mrs. H. Hunt is in her element. | | | | She continues to be ; crowded and intelligent audienct with the most marked favor and enthusiasm. She hi improved vastly in her appearance since her répudier. i my opinion, wh upon the atage is perfectly beau Hice has arriv and the theatrical season, with such a company, promi ‘The boat from New York, due at Albany this morning at3 A.M, did not arrive until 1 P.M. today. There t night, and I at- The Hon. J. J. Ellsworth, of Yates, and the Hon. Hor- ace Wheaton, of Onondaga, passed through this city to- day, en route for the National Capital. ‘To-day has been very gloomy, on account of the storm, but the air is singularly mild for the 27th of November. sAllons. | I have just learned that the maestro (Burke) has post- | pone the Concert, announced for this evening, until Seturday evening, 29th inst. on account of the rain.— is is a mper, a8 the Albanions had congratulated themselves upon having the soul-entrancing melody of the artist this very night. We'll wait and see. Harrrorp, Nov, 27, 1846. Phrenology—Fowler—Mastadon—Sig. Blitz—Thanksgiv- ing—Weather. Last evening, Mr. L. N. Fowler, from your city, com- mencad a course of lectures in this city. Some five to six hundred persons were present, and amongst them tho élite of oureity. He presented the ground-work and some of the evidences of the truth of the science of phrenology. He was listened to with marked attention. At the close of the lecture he examined the heads of two of our citizens. The first, that of Judge Seth Terry ; he gave his character, “ even to the splitting of a hair.” Judge T. is one of our most substantial citizens, and Mr. Fowler’s description of the different and prominent powers of his mind, were given with exactness. After this examination, Mr. F. called upon the audience to nominate another person, when Judge TT. rore and said, that as it was customary in many cases for persons to nominate their successors, he would nominate Gideon Welles, Fsq. A generel applause followed this nomination ; but Mr. begged twice to be excused. (This was wrong, he should have stepped up to the “ rack”—“ fodder or no fodder.”) Mr F. said, there of course was no compulsion on this subject, and a further nomination was called for, when Mr. Winter, an eccentric character, was called out. His physiog- nomy and character is well known here, to be almost the anti f Judge T’s. although he has done nothing ase Mr. Fowler described exactly. to remain here some time, we anticipate a phrenological science. i] ” (manufactured !) at Newburgh, e hence. Sig. Blitz’s last entertainment, one half the proceeds of which were to be given tothe Orphan Asylum in this city, netted the handsor i the receipt of which tl through our papers. We take little of my powder ;” and, whil “they will not have to tell how it wi profits here during his short stay, $500. He is now in New Haven. State much longer, the hens will rise en masse tion the Legislature for him to be hung a the manner and rapidity he produc will drum him out of our coast, with the pistils of the tobacco and black pepper fleurs for his pro- lific powder, that produces ready grown, manufactured, “bouquets.” The weather, after two months beautiful Indian Sum- mer, Hace to the two past days, with thermometer at 18 to:20 below freezing, this morning suddenly changed to Iv above freezing point, and the rain has all day de- scended in torrents, with a continued prospect of a “pret- ty considerable shower.” It makes very unpleasant thanksgiving weather. Many a srainy bride” will be kissed this evening. But ho, for Thanksgiving! What is it? Its origin all understand as commencing with our forefathers—after a prospective famine, they gathered in an abundant harvest, for which they set apart a day of thankegiving to God. This has been commemorated annually since that time. How is it observed now? By the attendance of about one-twentieth on divine service, once during the day— then stuffing themselves with stuffed turkeys, roast hickens, chicken pies, roast Pigs, puddings, pam kin etc. etc. In the evening, the elderly and middle- aged people will be in attendance at some three to five hundred marriages in Connecticut—the top ara girls and boys, fromswelve to twenty, will be gathered in some 600 partie@in this Stat i “ Green grows the rush Choose your true love for to be— Come and stand by the side of me.”—Or, “ Kiss her quick and let her go, And never mind the mitten, o! , “Come, Philanders let’s be marching.”—Or, “ Now we're marching to Quebec, And the drums are loudly beating.”—Or, * You must prove true.”—Or, “ Star in the Kast for you, young man.” —Or, “You promised to marry her last Sunday fnight, ou know, | Stick to your bargain young man, you.”—Or, “‘ Now you're married, joined in friendship, Love her and serve her all your life, | Kiss her and say that you will prove constant So long as she remains your wife.” Allof which songs will be sung this evening, every di , in Connecticut, and interspersed | gs to match. 4 day on which children return hot it a universal custom to meet at the old fire parents. Itis a day which, if commemorated through- out the entire Union as it is in Connecticut—although not now here what it used to be—would have a most happy influence upon our national character—would be the means of cementing the nation together in bands of iron, more strongly than even by railtoade, This day, over 50,000 turkeys, 30,000 goslings, 200,000 chickens, 50,000 pumpkin pies, with other things to match, have been consumed in the land of ‘wooden nutmegs.” Truly can the feathered teihie excl “ Ob, what a slaughter “hens |” _ You will find in all our State journals, long sermon. izing homilies upon this annual festivity—better fitted for monks in the cloister, than the reading amongst near relatives met to congratulate one another on their health and success in life, and to thank God for his mercies and to partake of the fat of his bounties—or, the meeting of relatives to cheer one another through the thorny paths of life, broken, adverse and forlorn—and to look to an all wise and merciful God for rection. Thus endeth my t =) More or THe Business Activiry.—The Albany papers continue giving instances of the unparalleled activity on the river, and in the northern markets. (From the Albany Atlas, Nov. 27.) Five steamboats are constantly engaged in towing vessels around the harbor, and other points in the vicinity of the city. It isa busy time with them, and they are reaping a golden harvest. twenty boat The steamer Knickerbocker coming up, and Nia- gara going down the river this morning, upon reaching Castleton bar, the paseage was completely blocked up by sloops, hard aground, lying directly across the chan- nel. After a good deal of acking ond. filling, the K. got They take from twelve to through, and reached her dock at noon. wego Palladium.] | The toll: the Canal Collector's Office in this vill last amounted to be- tween $21 r amount than ever that two or three new rected here this winter, that ono are to be overhauled and enlarged, and that ral now vessels are to be built. All we want now is, a railroad in operation, and then we would | be in market as well during the winter as summer months. It seems to us that, with proper energy, we | might have it completed before another winter, and wo hope tosee itdone. Burying Attve.—A most horrid case of buryit alive occurred a few weeks since in Baltimore, an which, although generally talked of, has, out of respect to the friends of the deceased, been excluded from the public prints A young Indy ‘was taken sick and died very suddenly, as was supposed by the family and pays cian, and was placed in her coffin and carried to the de- pository of the family, and placed in the family vault. A jew day jorwards, on hove the vault, they were struck ible sight of the young lady in b burial clothing, out of the coffin, and the side of the wall- ! ting up against | Captains Van N NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1845. Miscellaneous, On Wednesday last, whilst workmen were em- ployed in removing a building, which had been lately purchased by the Municipality of Three Ri i crease the size of the Market place, the chi down, and buried four children under the ruins. were taken out alive, but inan almost hope! the other was crushed to death. One of the others has since died. They belonged to the families of respectable ‘rench Canadians in that town.— Montreal Herald, 25th inst. Ransom Guillow, a fellow who had been in the State Prison, recently ran away with a “ guileless girl” named Esther Grant, brought her back the next day, and in the course of the evening some thirty or forty persons collected, rode him on a rail, tarred and feathered him, and made him promise to leave and never show his face in the town again — Northampton paper. ‘his morning, Capt. Chabot, commander and pro- prietor of the ferry-steamer Dorchester, came to his under the following distressing circumstances. — 7 amer had tewed a barge down the river in the direction of the Falls, and when off Beauport mills cast her off, the hawser recoiled, wound itself round Captain Chabot’s body and dragged him overboard. The Dor- chester was at that time at full speed, and consequently shot considerably ahead of him. Although he was obser- ved to keep above water for several minutes, before any assistance could be rendered him he had sunk to rise no more.— Quebec Herald, 24th inst. Captain Meltiah Fisher, of this place, for many years past a pilot, left home on:Monday about noon, for the purpose of boarding a schooner, which was then in sight, some five or six miles from the bar. He was last seen about two miles back of the bar, with a strong breeze from the Northwest, standing out, since which he has not been heard of.—Nantucket Inquirer, 26th inst. The Lite Rock Banner of the Sth inst. mentions tho sinking of the steamer Rolla, just below Pine Bluff: No particulars are given. Miss Dix has written a long letter, in which she deals out no stinted censure on the mode in which the Pittsburg Jail is conducted. She says that ‘ uncleansed cells and beds, and foul apparel, with confusion, pro- fanity, and the vilest language, with disregard of decency, distinguishes the {jail of Pittsburg.” The New Orleans Commercial Times, estimates that the population of that city comprises 40,600 resident whites, who sp ish; 30,000 who speak French; 10,000 Germa: and 300,000 slaves an free colored pe! n. A judge in North Carolina hasdecided that speak- ing or bowing three times toa girl, is equivalent to an engagement; and that if the gentleman does not ask her hand in marriage, she can sue for a breach of promise, | and recover heavy damages. ‘The Holly Springs (Miss.) Gazette states that J. Jacobs, of De Soto county, while ete | to Hernando to get burying clothes for his sister, who had just died, was Sei by afall from his horse, and also died in a few ours, John C. Ruth, indicted before Queen Anne's County Court, Md., for committing a rape on the body of a Miss Thawley, has been tried and acquitted of the charge. The Hon. Joel R. Poinsett,who has now been some time in retirement mentioned as a candidate for the Presidency of the South Carolina College. The Havana peers are much occupied with the discussion of various railroads which have been pro- jected through the island. They have by no means ex caped the all pervading mania. HorriuLe OurraGEs IN THE CHEROKEE NaTIon.— | Saturday evening last, just after dark, six or seven armed men, with their faces blacked, approached the | dwelling of Mr. R.J. Meigs, about three miles east of this place. As they came to the door they asked for admit- tance, and Mr. Meigs, supposing that he recognised the voice of a neighbor, threw open the shutter of a window, through which the muzzles of five guns were thrust and pointed at him. He moved to one. side, and seized a double barrel shot gun, which he knew to be empty at the time, and threatened to shoot if an at- tempt was made to take his life. After several minutes were spent in parley, during which they tried to obtain admission, assuring him that they would not hurt him, but refusing to set their guns inside the window at hi request,he expressed a willingness to open the door and let them in. He then approached a back door, which was not locked, opened it and rushed out, receivin without injury, a fire from one of his assailants who h: run round the house and was within a few feet of the door. As the night was dark, the villains did not pur- sue him, but entered the house, ransacked its contents, and then fired it. The houss and all it contained we: consumed, there being nothing left pexvept its blackened walls and chimneys. Atthe time, Mrs. Meigs and chil- dren were providentit ly on a visit, at Park Hill, or doubtless the whole family would have and congumed with the building. Mr. Mei the night in making his way about the house of his father-in-law, Mr. John Re that he had succeeded in escaping a hor though sadly worsted in worldly t! nee. ‘The object of the villains was robbery and murder. As it was, they did not get a cent in money, but took away, or destroyed, b valuable household properiy, several hundred dollar national certificates. On the Tuesday,eveniag following, Nov. 4, a report reached Tahlequah, that the body of a murdered man had been found in the hills about a mile on the other side of Mr. Meigs’ lately destroyed residence. A large number of our citizens immediately repaired to the spot. In place of one, there were the bodies of two of our fellow-men, who had been butchered in the most awful manne: Crawford Fox, one of them, was shot thro with rifle ball, to the right of the spine and above the lo ribs, and stabbed with a large knife just below the nipple. The other man, Ato-la-hi, had been dragged about fifty steps, and was stabbed once in each side, so that his entrails hung out at one place —was tomahawked in the forehead. and had his throat cut, and several gashes on the head.— ‘Their guns laid close by, with their locks taken off, the powder out of the horns, and the contents of their shot ags. Their horses were also tied to the limb of a tree. The leaves and rocks and earth were stained with blood. There were traces where several horses had been hitch- ed, where a little fire had been kindled, and where per- sons had rubbed their hands on a burnt log, doubtless for the purpose of disguising their faces. The bodies looked as if they had laid there several days. The; have been brought to this place, and decently interred. These two men lived a half mile, or so, from Mr. Meigs’, and went out, on Saturday , to hunt hogs, when, there is no doubt, they fell in with the bloody vil- jains, who attempted to assasinate him, and b; without a crime or offence, they wer and butchered, in the hellish manner perpetrators of these dish outrages, we have already stated ai sufficient known. They belong to the gang of outlaws, who havo already done so many acts of blood and horror in_ th: country, They are the same men, in part, be- | yond a doubt, who murdered, robbed, and consumed | with their dwelling, the Vore family, who mui Kelly, who inated, in the still hour of night, Thoraton, who murdered within a week or two since, the Cherokee, Takunna, near Evansville, and who have the orn vengeance again man in the denounce them in b terms. They are the same men who have threatene to destroy the lives and property of many of our best vady, aye, have already com- reats into execution. re reward of thousands of dollars has hung for nearly a year without effect.—Che- rokee Adv., Nov. 6. Reniciovs INrELLIGENCE.—The Albany Jowrnal of the 27th inst., says:— The Right Rev. Bishop Hughes, of New York, an- nounced to his people on Sunday, his intention to depart for Europe in the Boston steamer of the Ist proximo. de accompanies President Harley, of St John’s College, whose impaired and declining health, it is hoped, may be restored by a sea voyage. in Europe the Bishop intends to make ai gements for the establish- i ew York, and perhaps in some of the other 4s, hospitals under the auspices of Sisters of Class of self-sacrificing almoners of mercy, \d relief of the and famine, philanthropy. of mercy; who ha itn ick; who have been awed by the tranquillity ir half-divine consolations impart to the d; will respond to our commendation. forturate, in ia the strat sick and destitute, around whose bei urn home with his friend, should a kind Provi- permit, in March. May bright skies and fayoring waft them safely to and from the Old World. Fire in Savannan.—On Saturday night, about 10 o’clock, a fire broke out in the upper part of the city, in some small wooden eae peecst oS to the estate of 8. Winkler, and principally occupied by ne- groes. ‘The house in which the fire originated was situ. ate next to the corner of an alley leading from Indian street, opposite the Savannah and Charleston Steam Packet wharf, and, the surrounding buildings being of wood, soon Caught, ‘and in haif an hour after the alarm was given, some four or five buildings were in flames. The fire soon communicated to the building: 3 on the one of them occupied by Mr. yn, and the other by Mr. N. Hunt. It was finally extinguished, after destroy- ing some five or six buildings with their owt-houses, The lo: tained, howev triflit None of the is ing. buildin, re of much val $3,000 will repair all 4%Mmitany Movement.—The Montezuma, on her last tip from Mobile, brought over companies H and F. of the Lat regiment of artillory. The former is destined for Fort Pike, and the latter for Fort Wood. e companies :— and Newman; Ist Lieut. Wm. H. French, Acting Assistant Quartermaster; Lieutenants Hawkins, Ricketts and Brannon. The following offi Homicrpg 1n New Ortzans.—Yesterday, Thomas M. Wadsworth was brought from the prison to the private oftice of Recorder Genois. The wits taken on Tuesday were then read to him, to which no defence was put in by the accused. The Recorder then com- mitted Wadsworth to the Parish Prison, there to await his trial for the murder of Joseph B. Carson on Monday night last.—N. 0. Delta, Nov. - | meeting were read Sister of Charity hovers. The Bishop expects to be on | opposite side of the alley, belonging to Mr. D. O'Byrne, j ol Board of Supervisors. Noy. 28.—The President in the Chair.—At 12 o’clock, | @ quorum being present, the proceedings of the last fully approved A large number of petitions were presented. praying | to be relieved from ta fh were simply read from their titles, and appro, red to the committee | on annus - | "A bill was presented from Stephen Eustis, for | monthly salary, and certain repairs done to the Counc! | Chamber, amounting to $43 35 cents. Audited and a lowed. | From Elisha Mack, police officer of the city of Alba- | ny, for $20, for bringiog a prisoner down the river to this city, was referred to the committee on criminal courts. rr | From B. W. Osborn, for the carting of prisoners, paid at the Lo Police, $43 13. A.lowed. From David Kinner, for the arrest of Adam Black, and bringing him to this city, from Ihaca, Allowed. From Morris O’Keith, constable, for cartage of prison- ers. Referred to committee on criminal courts. _ From Richard Marony, for cleaning and keeping in order the Lower Police Office, $1 per day, for 36 days.— Allowed. From American Patriet office, for advertising election notices, $12. Allowed. From the Lorilard House, Dill for board to jurors, or dered by the Circuit Court, in the month of October, $27. Allowed. From Sidney H. Stuart, clerk of Lower Police, for cart- | ages of prisoners, $164 44, for three months. A motion | was made that he have leave to withdraw hus petition, for necessary corrections. | Daniel M. Fry, clerk of 3d district Police, for cartages | of prisoners, from August Ist to Nov. lst, 1845, of $148 26. Allowed. ‘The President submitted a copy of correspondence in the nature of an appeal tothe Superintendent of Com- mon Schools, from Dr. Reese. Laid on the table. John H. Burly, bill of services as peace officer, $14 75° | Referred to committee on criminal courts, Tammany Hall, bill for board to jurors, ordered by the | Circuit Court, of '$8. Allowed. James H. Blakely, his bill for services as police ofi- cer, claiming extra allowance. Sent back for correc- Police, for bringing 'a prisoner, charged with bigamy, trom Albany, $6. Allowed. Three reports from the Health Commissioners were handed in, and referred. A communication from the State Superintendent of Cemmon Schools, giving the reasons which prompted is sustaining the removal of Dr. Reese, already pub- | lished, was ordered on file. | A report from the Committee on Civil Courts, in rela- tion to a requisition from the County Clerk, asking tor an appropriation of $600 for the purchase of new records, and the transcribing of dockets and judgments, from 1 June, 1840, to 3lst December, 1843, now represented | being in a mutilated condition, was, after considerab debate, amended, by stipulating the amount pail by the city register for similar duties, instead of any specified amount, and to be paid by order of the Comptroller. |” From Emanuel Josephs, constable, his bill for services, | being a balance due, of $15 32. Allowed. | Andrew Warner, clerk of Common Pleas, his bill for | stationery, kc., $50 12. Referred to committee on civil courts. A report from the committee on annual tax was sub- | aze annexed, improperiy Stearns, of the ist ward; Russell Smith and James Me: chant, of the 24 ward; Charles Hamilton, ofthe 7th ward. | ney and Chas. 8. Ramell. Approved of. ; "A report, also, from the same committee, was received, reducing the tax of R. W. De Riersen, as trustee of the Charles Dickerson estate, from $37,900 to $10,000, was | approved of. : ‘The bill of James Bevins, keeper of the Eldridge st. prison, for services of an attendant upon Polly Bodine, | amounting to $145, was referred to the Attorney of the ard. From Stephen Eustis, another bill, for cleaning the € ourt of Sessions, of $41 69, was allowed. From Alexander Jackson, for bringing a prisoner from Philadelphia, $10—allowed. Several claims for extra aliowances to police officers, | were disapproved of. The report ofcommittee, to whom was referred the re- duction of assessment of $4,000 upon the personal pro- | perty of Henry Storms, to $3,000, was adopted. |" A Teport, favorable to the paying Dr. Hee: perintendent of Comn.on Schools, the balance ry, upto the time of his removal, $224 78, wa and allowed. A report, in favor of paying the sum of $10 to Gilbert S Nixon, for acting in the capacity of clerk to the Board of County Canvassers in 1844, was denied. The Coroner's bill for $193 87, being the gross amount of $2 deducted from each inquest by the last Board of Supervisors, was taken up, discussed, and ordered to be » late su- f | sandy hair, small pig e: pug nose, ing the same measuring jirection—in fact, the only | idea which can be formed of this female beauty is, that were she to fall down on a windy day, it would puzzle one to know which end to pick up first—entered the office to make a complaint. She gave the name of Marie Louisa Frederica Bohrman. It sppears. she eloped with a young man by the name of Carl Frederick John Och- man, from Brunswick, hi | long; and arrived in thi afternoon, while the fair damsel (who, by the b; ears old, and her lover only 27) was taking her ‘he managed to slip the bag of gold, containing between | three and four hundred dollars, from under her head, | and “sloped.” On awaking, she felt for her gold, when, to her astonishment, both money and lover had vanished. | She at once called in the aid of officer Connell, of the lst Ward, who, after some search, tound her runaway lover at Mr. Beck’s German boarding-house, corner of Liberty and Washington streets, preparing to go up the river. She at once charged him with stealing the bag of gold. ‘The officer arrested him, and found the gold upon his person, whereupon he brought him before Justice Os born; and such a jabbering in Dutch took place !— neither of them speaking 0 word of English—creating great mirth for all present. Officer Ritter, however, was sent for to interpret and explain the matter to the Jus- | tice ; who, upon hearing the facts in the case, decided | that’no larceny had been committed, at the same | time handing her back the bag of gold. This, | however, was too much for this Gentle youth, ‘who blubbered out like a big calf, and said | he would marry her right away, rather than loose the | money, to which she very willingly gave her consent ; | consequently, off the partie | of officer Ritter, in search also formed one of the party of this comical tragedy) fo Matthew ‘a long discourre, in the German language, upon the blessings of matrimony, and concluded by giving them good advice and his beat wishes—thus, by turning these he has formed a very comical piece of mor- en for officer Ritter’s interpretation n, which he did with great ability, this poor Dutchman’ would, in all probability, have bee! | locked up, and the money pocketed by the herd of law- | yers, who’ hang about the Tombs—for we saw two or three making tracks for the police office—word having been sent to them by their runners, that aman had been arrested with a bag of gold. je bags of gold area great attraction for lawyers of a particular class. Brutal Asroult—An interesting | woman very genteel appearance, came ing into the police | oaioee a, te tears rolling down her becatiful pitifully, and her neck showing the marks of Ps iolence. When asked by the magistrate who she wished to’complain of,she said she wished to enter a com- plaint against her “ husband,” Charles Jeffords, residing at 21 Hudson street; that he struck her several times with a brush, and demanded her to bring a cowhide “Not thinking for a moment what he intended to do,” she brought him the cowhide, and laid it on the table, when he at once commeneed benting her in a most cruel manner, which the marks on her person amply show— | for let a woman be ever so bad, there are other means of | obtaining redress, without resorting to such outrageous | and brutal conduct. Justice Osborn at once granted a | warrant for his arrest. Burglary.—The store of P. Cole & Co.. dry gootls mer- | chants, No. 689 Broadway, was entered last night, with young wom: of | a false key, and robbed of a large amount of property, | consisting principally of silks and satins, of all colors, ver contly quantity of silk and kid gloves, rich silk handkerchiefs, silk hosiery, &c. Mr. Cole cannot it of his loss, as yet; but from a y Clare’ morning, he missed $1,128 worth of possibly reach near $2,000.— roperty —it w The Feo took from the desk $9 44. This “ crac! Nu been done by some of Jack Sullivan’s “pais.” utioned the Police to be on the look out,some few borhood. ht, last night, a days ago, in that ne + ie Larcenies “eho Flynn was | for stealing a ail and two wate! ys, valued at $225, belong! ing. to Margaret Thompson, No. 79 Orange st. Committed. njamin D. Smith was caught in the act of stealing a fine, fat turkey, belonging to Mr. Cornell Stringham.— When nabbed he said, “fe 1did steal him, | didn't cat him.” Locked up. d Hugh Sheridan and Bennett were both for robbing Thomas of a silver watch, h joak, ‘a lady’s hat; also, $5. Recovered all except | the money. Committed, | Aaron Stone was ht in the act of driving off a | sow, belonging to Peter McGowen. Aaron thou ht it was time to lay in for the winter. Alig oth diy | _ Mr. Daniel Hess, of Washington mi rt Case, how- | celebrated Smith Case to cart potat y ever, finding there was likely to rise in the potato 20 bushels, and soli them on Sent er det cer waving discovered this “small potato” ar ment, caused Mr. Case to be arrested for stealing the same. Committed. | Common Pleas. | Judge Daly on the Bonch. Nov. 28.—This court was occupied ntil the hour of | adjournment with the assault and battery, and false im- prisonment case of Elizabeth Christie v if Ruton ‘and Nicholas Jones, briefly referred to yeste: . The after a candid and able charge {from the Court, and will render a sealed verdict at 12 o’clock, Sa- Court Catendar—Monday. Common PLease -Nos. 1, 11, 34, 85, 19, 17, 98, 89, 6, 7, 178, 41, 48. tion. ‘Thomas Robinson, special officer, deputed by Chief of | mitted, granting relief to several persons, whose names or excessively taxed:—Isaac T. H.Charment, of the lst ward; Mary Hall, Geo. W. Ged: r. Dhurch, Walker street, | Ie and beloved divine went through | Brooklyn City Intelligence. ‘Tue Stan Cuamaen System —A very illiberal attempt hort time ago, made in New York to prevent rs for the press from obtaining facts which were ry to apprise the community of the proceedings which were of daily occurrence in the police courts, whereby much onvenience was caused to many ed with the “ Third people the So ing from the sovereign transactions of the courts over which they presid at plans, have been placed within our power for the obtain ment of every required information, which ail their devices cannot cr nor all their hostility subdue. The acts of the persons alluded to, would be too contemptible for notice, had not descended to the insol despicable meanness of interrogating respectab! officers in relation to matters over which they have no legitimate supervision or control. We beg to inform the men who have thus improperly deported them- that the mere adventitious circum: f their being (peradventure through the mere machinery of politics) “ invested with alittle briet authority,” will | not be conclusive authority for them to act in @ rufian manner with those who, in education and ability, are infinitely their superiors, and who, at all times, and | under any circumstance, can—if their duties render it | necessary—countervail ‘the most deeply laid cf their most ingenious and des tely concocted schemes. Assnasments ror Ta: As there are many resident of New York—and in places remote from this city—who have real estate in Brooklyn liable to assessments and taxation, jeem it our duty to warn them that uuless their requi yaid on or before Monday next, they will to pay many extra charges for ! collection eing subjected to the hu- H ot ir property being advertised fo. | 2A New Annancement.—A vory old plan, which ori- ginated in the cunning speculations of some adventurous “chance makers,” has lately been practised by certain | individuals in Brooklyn, in the way of getting up raffling concerns, under the plausible plea of “ guessing” at the | wetghts of hogs, and other animals of a like bulky ap- | pearance—the specific gravity of which was, of course, sidered to be doubtful and uncertain. An affair of this kind came off’ yesterday, at one of the taverns in | this city, which was attended by a vast number of per- sons, who engaged in the operation with much apparent zeat, inthe hope of winning the prize which was os- tentatiously placed before them. lt would be impro) to assert that there was any betting or gambling attended | with the event, (because we were not present,) but we | know that there is considerable difficulty in ascertain- | ing fairly who was the actual winner of the slaughtered animal; and because, moreover, we kuow that there was much excitement among the numerous persons as- sembled, in relation to various disputed eums of money which were involved in the issue Very considerable emeitement has been ‘avy Yard, and more particularly among the authorities thereof, by a publication in this paper, | which charged some of the persons attached to that blishment with having compelled a number of me longing to the North Carolina to take the places of seve- ral laborers who had been employed in menial services The truth of that statement has not been, nor cannot be, disputed, and the onus of the act must, therefore, remain with those who were the authors of it. 4d interim, tht | are other | and administration of that yard which demand the atten- tion of the Honorable Secretary of the Navy—of which {| We are, at present, in almost exclusive posse: It may suffice, for ‘th » nonce,” to intimate to the already too much galled com-nunity of this country, that disclo- sures have lately heen made to aselect few, revealing habits, onthe part of c ortain distinguished officers, of the most depraved and im-.oral character, involving the reputations of females who aave heretotore been consi- dered of unblemished reputation, and in one case, at all events, will have the effect of destroying the peace and fair fame of the daughter of one of the most respectable men in Jackson street. Ke yw oF THE StReets.—The rain which has re- n, has left the streets of Brooklyn ina most unenviable condition, from which, of course, op inspectors will re! them with all possibl G is to be hoped, hor , that the person who harge of the public lamps will also exert himself to di a his power for the purpose of obviating that wre state of things wherein darkness is merely rende visible. The appropriations of oil by the municipal thorities are aid to be liberal, and the chiet officer of this department of the city is represented to be a man of worthy and exemplary character. It behooves him, therefore, to see that the streets are better lighted than they have lately been, so that way-farers on the road may be protected from’ accidents; and the property of trade n and housekeepers better guarded. from the depredations to which they are now subjected Movements of Travellers. The following nearly embraces the whole of yester- day’s arrivals. At the / Americax—H, Tillotson, John Young, Phil B K. Benson, West Point; L. C. W. pt. Leonard, St. Louis; John J. Ol cok, Albany; A. Ma N.Y; 'N. B. Blunt, Ft. Wash- ington; J. N, ad, U.S. N. stoK—C. T. Platt, Philad; Dr. Johnson; Va; E. ‘Albany; Dr. Shaw, Hon. D. Webster, Boston; J. Ames, Springfield; D. Crawford, R. A. Forsyth, Newb’h; J. Maynard, Philad; J. Greenwood, All 1. D. Vo | to, do; J. Wentworth, Chicago; F. Franger, Cana: | suas E. Burden, Troy; W. H. Blossom, Canandai | 3 Conn! cently, jad; Thos. 3; L. C. W. Prat W. Peck, J. McKay, Buifalo; S.R. Giaves, Ireland; Ed. Grant, N.C; J. Bourchervela; J. Dovgald, Montreal; J. B. Macy, Cinn; John Quincy Adams, Boston; Christe- gher Hughes, Balt; K. Winthrop, Boston: B. Crty—W. D. Whipple, Albany; J. 8. Bates, Bedford; James Lawrie, Boston; C. Whiting, Coast Survey; J. | Power, Catskill; Geo. Danforth, Rochester; L. Pendra- ville, St. Louis; J. G. Hewes, Pottsville; A. Bennett, Phil; J. Seymour, Peekskill. | Faanxuin—D. Wheeler, Bridgeport; John B. Simmon- son, Staten Island; H. Fish, Utica; E. 'R. Dudley, Dutch- | ess co; H. C. Sadler, Brockport; $. Smith, Albany; Col. Wood, W. E. Smith, Geo; J. Williams, Rochester; Geo. Smith, Canajeharie; J. Miller, Baltimore; B. Prentiss, Mass. | Grosx—Charles Huisman, Washington; T. Cadwalla- | der, Trenton; R. W. Benedict, Staten Island; J.M Criss, i i 5 M. Pagott, WwW. Jennys, Babbett, N. H; N | Hon. Samuel Pheips, Vermont; | Thomas, W. Tho! | nergan, Cinn; L Dr Boardman, | Paris, Balt; Mr. Taylor, Circuit Court. Before Judge Edmonds. ‘This court was simply organized ing, and adjourned to the fourth T; | cember; contrary to expectation, and to th | ment of the different reporters of the city press, in eager pursuit of some rare information regarding | intercepted letters to Polly Bodin His Honor, Judge, made no allusion to such matters; nor had hi | any developments to make ; for, as is supposed, these | lette: juch there are,) were entirely bey: | judicial interference, now that the trial is dismissed from | his further cognizanc Court vor tar Corrxction or Errors.—Alba- | ny, Nov. 27.—Present, Lt. Gov, Gardiner, Chancel- lor Walworth and 28 Senators. No. 13. L. H Pratt ve. F, Suydam and al. Mr. M. T. Reynolds was heard in re- nly. Decision postponed till December. No. 14. J. W. | Church vs. D. Bair and wife. Mr. H. M. Romeyn was heard for piff. in error. | ‘To the Friends of Humanity. | Mx, Benner : Dear Sin :—I suggest whether, since the sentence of O’Conner and Van Steenburgh is commuted, the friends of | humanity ought not to have a meeting (say in the great | city of New York) for the purpose of appointing a commit- | tee whose duty it shall be, from time to time, to visit Sing | in what manner those unfortu individa- I say unfortunate, because it is evi- nt that nothing but the stern, strict letter of the liw their punishment even by confinement in prison. ‘are guilty of murder, itis tr they golly convicted of murder, it is also true—of the mur- der ot an officer of justice in the of his office : yet the “ spirit of the age and of our insti- tutions” is evidently Migoo to their punishment for this offence, if offence it may be called. Do they nut suffer in the great cause of freedom? Is it right that these lurge landed estates should exist in this glorious republic, where every man should havea right to dig in any field—live in ‘any house—drink as much eat a# many onions, and chew as much tobacco as he leases, free from the payment of any rent to any land- fora or patroon who may choose to wear a clean shirt, drink @ ore ‘of wine, or live 2 marble house. (See Ira y speech of last winter, 1 would suggest Horace Greeley as one of the com- mittee. It benap tebe) the duty of - gue eer, of these two martyrs A pn pial Wray be ceaslatack Wits 0 forma, diay in De sant, and agreeable, as may sod Petaenaot hat they have plenty of roast beef— that they are daily informed, by means of the philanthro- pic newspapers and otherwise, of the fmpathy of the pwblic with them and their sufferings— said commit- tee forthwith have Daguerreot: of the prisopers | token, one to, be sent fe and the other to be hung in the o! of the S . Yours, &., ‘JOHN SMITH. | Fort ar Sprinowsiis.—The defensive work at | Springwells has been pushed with eee activity | during the past se three hui dm learn, having been const employed. Three | of the work have been completed sodded, and ¢ | fourth nearly finished, Tne failure of the appropriation | alone prevented the whole work boing ready for the | guns year. As it is, we understand a farther appro- | priation will be made for completing the fort and build- the garrison. Not ing barracks end quarters {cr % male nent, sre | are o8 bathe ‘ion, it mede, will be available.—Detreit | Advert yRMAN, Dent |. G. BLA! » Dent | Hots late of Virginia, off the public. Ls dd ar y, | upon s0 oF: ‘usef to, are requested to call at offic: Ferences of the highestrvapectsbiticy eum be Had. “eta ny rate, and all operations Wi A