The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1845, Page 2

‘ hundred and thirty | principal marithme Powers of the world. A due regard | » ei 7 iss Hlontienisoutscrestormem | fontown safety anaten emelont protectos iene | NEW YORK HERAL ions seventy-four | large and increasing commerce, demands a correspond. the hegregate of thd twenty yeare forty tion, ant they cight thovsand six 8 Bur to Evrore.—This cele- | Theatricats. « digae ° ‘ig A very excellent houre assembled lest even: brated Norwegian violinist 1s about to take his de. | PA® u n ct y Fi Park. The comedy of the * West End,” in . the “nation protection.” | than fifteen years i years; | i N try hi ee ee from our shores, after aetay of elittleovertwo | 28 8 the ly x . wp A cotconsig To umdved acres for more than tonyears; | ing increate on our part. No country has greater faci. | === = parture from our shores, after a. Which ity. Plasideend Sis Stand 5 s buriens on tho “domestic industry” of the enty-six thousand nine Minit) Mergest portion of these | their employment. ‘They ase admirably. adapted to the | ~ ihe Foreign News. successtul, and has had more {favors conferred upon | wore the entertainments presented. ‘This evening is a2; n » minimum | pro‘ection of our commerce, to the rapid transmis : i ne views he coprect, it remains te inquire how | lands will ecotuve ere 10 luug us | Of intelligence, and to the coast defence. Ln pursuance | We have received the fat M-enige of President Putt, | him, than were ever before extended to any pertor- | apart for Me. Brough’s benefit, on which occasion Miss ar the 1ariff act 0 is consistent with them. That pric r iolati [ree territories of lands from which the more valuable of the wise policy of a gradual increase of our | an! we nsw await the foreign news. The Cambria is iv | mer. He will sail to-day, at 120’clock, inthe splen- | Delcy and Mr. Gardner appear in the opera of “Love in the provinans of that act are in violation of (he "runs have not been selected are annually brought | navy, large supplies of live oak timber, and other | ner fourteenth day, and she may, therefore, be considered | did packet ship Baltimore, for Havre, in France; ind | « Village.” A young lady also makes her first appear- , mI 7 th terials ior ship building, have been collected, and are : : ‘. 4 A " A i “ ” youn ty Ro some ries are Into market The poner a a a raang: fare ougn colecied andre | e'faity due. With the declaration of the Rxscutve | from thence he will proceed to Pari, the capital, to | efee on aay stage in The Child af Natare 7" athe nd on others so high as greatly to diminish 5 | undto produce @ less smount ot revenie mond that the price be graduated and reduced below | while iron steamers can be built with great facility in | respecting our foreiga relations, beiore us, (he news fom | commence, in the European metropolis, his career, | ¢Y@ning’s performauce closes with “ No Song, No Sap- a produc a a Ped . n num rate, confining the sales at the re- | various parts ofthe Union. The use of iron as a mat " spiel od for w: creased intercet. Our special rg 4 per.” an would be derived from lower rates. They operste os to settlers and cultivators, in limited quan. | rial, especially in. tha constcuction sf st pat oe sais repens vcigice lil srhioy 19: damined may) cou, to be: ee eyoosestalias! U0 40 nia, @ rapturous eothusiasn which Mion merely.” to ove. branch of “domestic tities, ‘It graduated and reduced in price for a limited | caventer with safely many of the harbor along var express may be the first to give it to the pabii his career in the United States. | rested! Mrs. law Jeet Giga? at ee Mathes ae asin r branch wba siege wand after the expiration of | coast now inaccessible to vessels of great draught, an yea eagle i i F Tai | . Metropolitan, ntroduction of minimums, or assumed and fulse enters Sapeeere third term to lower tates, | the practicability of constructing them 11 the interior, |The President's Message—Position of Mr. | Oa looking back at his career in the United States, OpbWE Kou! AaGont syedetGaad Maa? MPlenEs Gel aby the imposition ot specific duties, the in, | 1 large portion of these lands would be purchased, and | sirougiy recommends that liberal appropriations should Polk’s Administration. we ure strack with the immense furor of excite- | paye been to heru gratify ing evidence of her ability, ard nd inequality of the act of 1542, in its practical i! : ' enabled to pay higher | be made for this important object. Whatever may have | Pay A ner ; ‘i fs iany of sine cpprvasive Hesdapoond by ibe nae famities. By adopting the policy of graduation and re- | when the nation was in its infancy gue shipping jnterests proceedings that took place on the opening of Con- | he went, and particulary for its being sustained for | has upon the generous support of those who frequent / wit te roe then Lenbundred percent, ‘They ore pro- duction of price, theso inferior lands willbe sold fer and commerce comparatively small, our resources limit, | rags, comprehending the election of ker ; the | two years. He gave his first concert ia the United | this vast and really princely establishment. She w: t to more than two bundre P i | lie will | ed, our population sparse and scarcely extending beyond | S88, Comp ing y princely nm tory on come articles, and partially so on o thelr reel value; white. the Aisies is rat Pelvetion’ te |:te Heals eetioe nels thirteew States, that policy eee organization of the House, and the delivery of the | States, at the Park Theatre, in this city, on the 28d of | More successful than on her first appearance: e vear most heavily on articles of common necessity, be freed from the incon’ nee, if no Ss iiniiot | ba assaetiay” asrame oem eens tema ee tee n i '» hi y pine > applause more general and well bestowed, port but lightly on articles ot luxury. It is so framed Sbick they sre snhjactee., ia compen nance of 80 Valine | oe ee ir renarcran ceca mnillio: fat our com. | President’s Message. The general character of these | November, 1843, and the building was crowded to | by Mr. Scott, Davenport and Clark was most ableend much the greatest burden which it impases is thrown eerie ta eg re not igbis to tarauow forthe sup- | meres, carried In our own st | matters, as developed in the first two days of the pre- | excess. He gave six in all at the Park; and it / ellcvent. The eperatio farce of No song, No Supper.” on, JInbor aud the Poe it protects capital and ex- , port oftheir local governments. saan erect | PIM Sat our territorial bogrderon.suas e | sent Congress, is of the highestand deepest impor- | was then deemed advisable, by his friends and ad- \ veniugs performances.” ‘Tonight Mra; Shaw appears sx ampis the rich from paying their just proportion of | I recommend the continuanes of the Policy ot Fae | our long line ef eoust on the seca tad ou the later; ean | tance of any proceedings for many years past. They | mirers, for him to have his next series of concertaat i Play of Love.” | Mr. Hee ee cree sital ofthe wealthy manufaetue Whohave settled, or may hereafter settle, on the public | be successfully defended gainst foreign aggression ty | indicate that the administration, at the tirst start, | the Tabernacle, e building capable of holding some | $¢2%*#I¥0, appears as M im the Adopted Child. "and increases is [HOU Itdoee not Penett the ope- lands, whether sureayed or uasurreyed, to which the | means of fortifications alone, There are esrential at | CC Ve be uecided and harmonious support of | three or fous thoasaad oxtant Hedid oo nat ins | pada Rag nactncca ner s ire s. Iborers in his employment, whose wages Indian title may have been extinguished at the time of important commare Fy points, but our chief | t ; f persons. He did 80; | an SemEna: Not ing the cold not been increased by it Articles of prime neces- settlement. It has been found by experience, that in reliance for thie cbject must be on * Well organized, the democratic party, 1n both houses of Congress.— } several nights that building was likewise crowd- | and frost prevailing last evening, Palmo’s theatre was yr of coarse quality and low price, used by the | Contequence of combinations of purchasers and other | efficient navy. The benefits resulting from such a navy It reveals to us at once, the important fact whichhas | ed with his admirers. On one occasion, he | crowded by a highly respectable audience. The enter- i y iT 11 quantity of the public lands, when are not confined to the Atlantic States, The product -) ps b I se ide Pigs ey ay cali ad sald ar purite auction, commands & higher price then | of the interior which teske. market sbroed, pre directly | been matter of speculation since the delivery of performed to seven thousand persons, for the | ttinment was very similar to that of the previous even- ; ; y crylice,orof loxuiy, which can be used only by | the minimum rate established by law. The settlers ex dependent on the safety and SE NG Oren ae | the inaugural message, that this administration will | American Institute, in the area of Niblo’s gar- | ‘0, but notwithstanding many of the pieces were , ‘4 vev ly able to secure The occupation of the Balize the opuicmt, ove lightly’ taxed. It imposes heavy and the public lands are, however, but rarely @ t hostile fore 1d embi if not stagnate, the whole | probably be the strongest that has been known Tow V er | cored, and others substituted in the place of those called unjoet burdens on the farmer, the planter, the commer. their homes and improvements at the pubiio sales at that hostile force would embarras: not stegoat peoumanclss i bably b ig den. From New York, Ole Bull travelled all over for, which were greatly applaeded. ‘There are only cial man, ay £0 ther cep rate; because these combinations, by means of export irade of the Mississipp i a ; - 0 aes ake tg cart: ; led al meee eae UGS tele ievettinecte intsduuluc, Ue cepital they command, aud their superior abil- the agricultural products of the eatire valley of that | i" the history of this country b the United States, Canade, and the principal islands | 1104, other eyeningson which thees talemed and origi* c t | nal musicians can be heard in this couutry, for some | | | e greet inte sof the conutry are not,ags ity to purchase, render it impossible for the set. mighty river and its tributaries culars. ' inthe West Indies; and in every place he visited, the time to eome ; therefore, those who are dosirous of hear- ding th fthe | d bi Toad acd Reunhne avast ec ictaal th ing them, had better take the earliest opportunity, ifthey ni purchase the lands, including the improvements of the dens on the people, and be dangerous to public liberty. i ents of the.kind that we ever 8 ; ‘. 8 A ; ors aud jnivileges which all others may not enjoy purchase the lands, inclu nes ef the poverncant, ana |Our reliance toe pepteal on aoa neremeeee thot land amuse extraordinary documents of fact, his whole course was altogether unprecedent- | wish todo so with comfort. aaa eee eee ae ccina guest wad une either turn them out of their homes, ur extort from | be mainly on our citizon soldiers, who will be ever rea- | tead, in language, eentiments, arguments, opinions, | ed, He travelled over one hundred thousand miles | Cuatstiaw Hunee.—This distinguished violonoellis t Shane cb ” a cording to their ability to pay, aouble orquadru- dy, as they ever have been rendy in times past, to rush positions, and views. {thas surprised—astonished | in this country, giving coucerts in every place of | gives his second concert on Tuesday evening next.— ; ciples of justice and equity, conscious | them ” 4 . ; " r . 11 atiniuistered in the spirit in which they were cor.- ple the amount paid for them to the government. | tt ws | with Tear farce uel countey, to her defence. perplexed, and pleased us. It will not only create consequence, and invariably with the greatest suce | He has created a great sensation in the musical circles of the city, and his next concert wil of course be well y Would be felt only by the benefits which to the enterprise and perseverance — hardy Lys Th tae one ee —— pilehriasris ise flan : il his’ I | | y ciflused, and would secure for themselves ade- of the West. who penetrate the wilderness with th mores. on the ecoem, Oo tea gat Bor Protect our com- | sensation in this country—but @ general € | cess. From his first landing, until his late farewell | ° ‘ ud oli the m nd appliance inven- attending the i uy, ted by y- : Goes - rat sai ' 12 | dame Otto and Master Sconcia will sing. 8 siuln governments founded in austice and oy- the way for te boiy of emigrants who, in he couree of | Considering an Corependig wiessutnageealy | flinching —and caine the whole of Oregon. Yet it | some of which netted him the sum of $200, while | S206 foen “mage ‘witn segend’ te the sees mint ne Te well-known fact that the tariff act of 1542 was great (oe indebted for the rapid extension and ag- importance as & nation, and proportioned to the in. @ppears that the Secretary of State offered Mr. Pa- | others amounted to $3,000, as those in the city of Mons. Huber. They are of avery fine tone, from a co- a , teh 4 tler to compete with them in the market. By put- — It has never been ovr policy to maintain largo siand- > —what is itor what of ‘ nearly as may be precticable, equally protcored by it) fae “oun''ail “competiuoy, these. combitations | ingarmigs in tine of peace, They are contin to the | . O! Mr. Polk's message—wha same excitement and popularity, the same phrenzy ronsor classes, and showkd not bestow upon some of capitalists and speculators are usually enabled to | geaius of our free-iustitutions, would impose heavy bur- | it? how do you like it? Well, itis one of the mos; | of public feeling, was manifested towards him. In 5 e inereasi i | ion by de- | New York; b the who le 200 concerts at by amejority of one vote inthe Senate, end two grandizement of onr country. ee creased and increa-ing naval power of other nations, of | kenham, last summer, to settle that question ew York; but averaging the who 0 lebrated manufactory in Paris. inthe House of Representativ f of thos Experience hus proved that no portion of our popula. | vast importance as regards our safety, and the greatand |: EA led for . es Naot cath Fee eee ee eae some ciaroie tion ure more patriotic than the hardy and brave'men of | growing interests to be protected by i,| recommend the | ciding on the 48th parallel—a fact now revealed bi $400 each, he received for his performances inthis | 454, Noarwatu’s Concent—-This evening, Mive ing ut the time to vote in its favor, pro- the frontier.or more ready to obey the call of theircoun- | subject to the favorable coarideration of Congress. the first time, but which was impudently denied by | country, in two years, the immense sum of $80,000. Northall gives her first concert in New York, at the and expressed their determination to try. and to defend her rights and her honor, whenever | Tbe report of the Postmaster Goneral herewi hcom- the Union newepaper last summer. Mr. Pakenham | Besides exhibiting his endowments as a musician, ‘Apotlo aloes’ he a gilled aaa Righly sexe lakat sudan aublencetentit aoe psf peal (idea Mer Snare eeera sack SEPT accurate acting hetaey year. It will be | refused that offer, and then Mr. Polk retreated to | he has shown himself a philanthropist, in giving | young lady, possossing a superior musica education, anent, and of the expediency aud necessity of ee ee et tatccan urna Soames Tae apanaliese anita aeei eon ot ae the whole claim, and in the history of the negotia- | concerts for the benefit of benevolent institutions | anda rich soprano voice—remarkable for its purity and nesaing to Congress 9 reduction of the pre- end in view, ell vexatious oF unnecessary” restrictions lions of dollars. This deficiency has been ‘caused by | tion, he has certainly put the British goverament in throughout the country, which yielded them a sum | sweetness. She will be assisted by Sig. De Begols, Mra, and a revision and mosifica ion of the Tapered apse Hama yiies existing pre ae ee edublioal af tial sea yoni peated ee vat oe | the wrong—in a dilemma before the Christian and | exceeding $20,000, and he has paid to musicians | Loder, J A es HS Baar so Mr. Timm. Wa Ha Gatne cantare ueeteoscethea: the government to afford facilities to's citizeus to be- | has been more. generally acquiesced in ‘by “the | civilized world. On this important question, the | and other performers who acted as accompaniments, | bave no doubt a fashionable and brilliant audience wil c i i an i fli : isi assemble. fir as they can be so, without imposing come the owners of small portions of our vast public | peo;le than that this departiment suould sustain itself by | difficulty with England is increased, and we do not | over $15,000. ns on other interests, The advantage domain at low and moderate rates, Firming its expenditures to its income. Congr bat | it be unravelled, except by some seri I ical ition, too, " idle, Tremrieton.—This gentleman gave his first concert in ot thin the The present system of managing the mineral Jonds of never sought to make it a source of revenue for i z : . Albany on Monday evening. He proceeds frem there ti raise baat joni 0 on utaataring the United States is believed to be radically defective.— | purposes, except for a short period during th war | ous demonstrations. On Mexico, Texas, and Mr. | and has shown himself possessed of talent of a high 8 siapaall nena seared eee relly Hee er inte) et will complain. More than a million of acres of the public lana, suppo- | with Great Britain, nor should itever become a charge (5645 « balance of power” on this continent, the | order. Having visited all the natural curiosities of | PTDs*e% d , wher eid to Congress the abolition of the minimum | sed to contain lead and other minerals, have been reser on the gon all adhere to | ulzot's **! s a ert 4 i his musical entertainments, and returns to this city next assumed. arbitrary, end false values, and of | ved from sale, and numerous leases upon them have | this principle, as | think they ought, it will be necessary | President is equally strong, pointed, and startling. | this country—the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, the | week, en route for the South. Wherever Mr. Templeton 8, ane substitut! ei od been granted to individuals upona stipulated rent. The — either to curtail the present mail service, so as to reduce . ss - | Fe i 8 se nee Shiite falneet gat most equitagle indirect | system of granting leases has proved to be not only tn | the expenditu-es, or t0 to Modify the act of the thicd ot | A Modification of the tariff, on the revenue stand- | Falls of Niagara,and travelled over the lonely prairie | has appeared, his houses have been crowded to excess: t 1 con i , and the greatest enthusiasm has prevailed. Itisfarewell tax Which can beimposed By the ad valorem principle, profitable to the government, a Wes UaREGaEY iH the Merch Be an $9 Iraptere its Terenas, The cataion ard, is recommended—and also an independent | —his contemplative mind gave vent to its overflow- ii articles are taxed according to th t or value, Citizens who have gone upon the lands, and must. ifcon- | of the mail service, and the additional facilities which | i i i i i i i oncert in this city will undoubtedly be a most brilliant mailthove wlan fire of inferior quality, or of small cost, tinued, lay the foundation of much future difficulty be- | will be demanded by the rapid extension and in, | ‘feasury. On the whole, this message is one cue ang ieee ene erendenrs an SESE ie efi a Dear ov ly the jus sition of the tax with these which tween the government and the lessees. According to | crease of population on our western frontier, will not | most startling documents we have had ina quarter | ‘Solitude of the Prairie,’ iagara, m eo! . re ol superior q ¥ or greater cost. The articles | the official records, the amount of rents received by the admit of such curtailment will materially re- | of acentury. David,” and “The Memory of Washington,” | | At Refnetlily detente [pst pee memen tec: iby allure taxed at the same rate, A system government for tue years 1841, Lr predbpseelerg beta rae duce the present expenditures. In the adjustment | di hich ted shaveletc mich ihelahtersrardapertormad mahiaeiescriieicn ae to pea sy as 1 pangs pyre rea revenue duties, with proper discrim $6 354 74, while the expenses of the system during the | of the tariff of postages the interests of the The proceedings which resulted in the elect m | which he af v pe | bur! pane “ jac eis preg fiber of gnards sgainst frauds in collecting same period, including salaries of superintendents, | people demand, that the lowest rates be adopted which | of Speakerare also significant enough of the spirit of | strument, with orchestral accompaniments, | with grea appl anes /-rat is 0 at e died, will eifurd ample incidental ad- agents, clerks, and incidental expenses. were twenty — will produce the necessasry revenue to meet the expen- | ha -‘delighthof ‘thot ie While? in. the bill is repeated. > nagutacturers, and enable them to de- | X thousand one hundred and eleven collars and eleven ditures of the department. "| invite the attention of Con- | the new age {to the delight of usands. a6 The Seguin troupe are still in Baltimore, where they \t profits as can be derived irom any other cents thalseome being ee boogie a, sfoinory tess Pree eeea CTS GAL eee aaa aeneral On Saturday the first caucus was held, of over | West Indies he likewise composed his “ Re- | have been eminently successiul. nes is believed that such a system, | pen ‘0 this pecumary loss may be added the injury on this subject, ander the belio: such a modification : % | . 5, * i ‘ the reveutt» standard, will place the mama #ustaiged by the public iu consequence of the destruc. | of the late law mav be made as will yiell sumleieat re, | ON€ hundred democratic members. This was | cuerdos de la Habena” and the ‘*Agraco Cubano,” | | Mr. Booth i playing to crowded houses in New Or rin lerests on a stable looting, and inure to tion of timber, aud the careless and wasteful manner of venue without further calls on the treasury, and with merely a preliminary meeting, for the purpose of | which were received with the same demonstrations | (the ‘evening of the 20th ult. cy joimaiw ot advantage; While it Will, a8 nearly as Working the mines. ‘The system has given rise tomuch very little change in the present rates of postage. sashes Ares be ates tch’'ad fend hha sale : i Hy ,extend to all the great interests cf litigation between the United States and individual citi, Proper measures have been taken, in pursuance of the | tlking over the ground, the condition of the purty, | of admiration which characterized his other com. | Miss Mary Duffis pla sutry the incidental protection Which can be af | zens, pronciok Mees snd excitement td ied malnecal jaliy she tate fot aig re Sor Gide hment of and the prospect before them; nothing was done | positions. He also composed many fantasti as with- | the America iNew ete nae ‘ i \ by ourrevenue laws. Such a system, whenonce region, and involving the goveriment in heavy addi- lin mail steam etween this and foreign coun- | 1 . A i Mr. Burke gave his first concert, in Albany, on Satur vily e-tabiished, would be permanent, and not be sube | tionsl expenditures. It is Goteven tat similar losses tries. The impostance of this service commends itself Until the meeting of Monday morning, when the | ont accompaniments. ri lday etening The Silecl thecly werein sttemanse, ‘ e covstaut complaints, agitaiuns and changes and ules ate will ge Pe strony iy, fe eS eE Ie cna RESON, ee | unprecedented number of 153 members were present | To no performer that ever visited our shores, | and the Performance of the ew, ‘candidate for fame h njust ever occur, when duties are not laid ior | present system of leusing these lands remains unchang- TOW’ our country, the public business | . i i id. Pi 7 | spoken of in the highest terms of praise, by the Alba wie, but Gr the“ protecuon merely” of afavored el These londs are now under tho superintendence which devolves on the heads of the severul Execuuwe | @t@caucus. On the first vote on the election for | were so many compliments paid. Pieces of potty | papers. He giver a concert ia this city, o% Friday eva: and care ot the War Department, with the ordinary Departme bas greatly increased. In some respects, Speaker, Davisreceived 66 votes; and onthe second, | were addressed to him in the newspapers, and gold | PY? ations of Covgress on this subject, itis duties of which they have no proper or natural connec- | the distribution of duties among them seems to be incon. | < 2 can jews .» Wel nted to him b: ‘he Fakir of Ava thot @ spiritof mutual cousession aad compromise‘ tion. I recommend the repeal of the present evs gruous, and meny of these might. be tranalerced trom | He Teceived 77 votes, being @ majority of the whole. | vases,medals, jewelry,éc., were prese ah Ag ‘The Orphean Family 4 ouflicting interests may prevail, and that the tem, andthat these lands be placed under the supe: one to another with advantage to tne public interests. | That informal vote of the caucus was confirmed in various corporations. Indeed, his whole remarkable | )25 marble is in Charieston, SC. is labors may be crowned with the happiest | tendeuce and mangement of the General Land Office, A more auspicious time for the consideration o! this eub- | the House by 120 votes, being a decided working | career was perfectly unique, and unexampled in| Joo Sweeny wat Richmond, Va aon as other public lands, and be brought intomarket and ject by Congress, with a view to system in the organiza. 2 : A sat | George Vandenhoff1s pl ying at the Chesnut street ‘ sustitotion of the United States, it is provided, Fold upon such terms as Congress in their wisom may tion of the several departments, und u more approp majority of democratic members of that body ; thus brillianey and splendor. Coming from the most | ,,,George,vandentot is pi, ying at the Chesnut streat that “no money shuli be drawn from the treasury but prescribe, reserving tothe government an equitable per division of th not probably occur. ing that in the preliminary proceeding of the | northern part of Europe, the birth place of Wodin | are said to be filled with the é:ite of the city. i ce of de by law.” A pubs | centage of the gross amount of mineral product, and | ‘The most important duties of the State Demermeccrs. | Showing B ifs es | i ycorseq ¢ of appropriations made by sabe re = bi : 4 i ic i Vic Leasiry was undoubtedly contemplated and intend: | that tue pre-emption principle be extended to revident | late toour foreign atlas. By the grest enlargement ot election of Speaker, all the different cliques were | or Odin, the land of northern minstrelsy, the people Oleae Phik br saebae ot ie OY eben oan cee kn vhicn the public money should be Miners and settlers upon them, at the minimum price the family of nations, the increa e of our commerce, and | mastered and overcame by the influence of the | aseociated with him and looked upon him, in fact, Hant afiir. ‘They wate en route for New Orleans, of colivction until needed for pub- which maybe established by Congress. the corresponding extension of ou. consular system, the | 147: Mr. Davis, it seems, is a thorough- | as the incarnation of that northern divinity, Neither : : clin aud disbursement of the pub- | I refer you to the accompanying report of the Secre- busia2ss of this departmenthas been greatly increased. administration. Mr. Davis, it seems, is a ug! eever beenemployed by law, , tary of War, for ii formation reap ting the prevent In its Prevent orgs soon rakoy uti aol a eee going Polk man, fromthe North-Western States, was the spellbroken to the conclusion, but was kept oe rey city open dry a At ted by the governmont direct: | stttation of the army, and its operations during the past uature, and consisting of detail, aro devolved on the | & aie : i ing hii e Board of Supervisors are to hold a special me under itscoutrol. The sale | year: the state of our delences : the condition of the Sectetary of State, wich do not eppropriately belong to imbued with the same principles und the same feel- | up eee to his taking his ierel atthe cag calb atlaresba ute valet ey should be confided to a pub. public works ; and our relations with the various Indian _ the foreign department of the government, and may pro- ings which heretofore proved so triumphant in the Tabernacle a short time since, on which occasion \ by law, aud under like responsibil. tribes withia our limits or upon our borders. I invite perly be transferred to some other department. Gne of | ination and election of Mr. Polk. itis hott! beimagined that the framers Your attention to the suggestions contained in that re- | these grows out of the present state of the law cencern- | Hominal Hogrtatontee 2 : + ny coud have intended that a treasury — port, in relation to these prominent objects of national in- ing the Patent Office, which, a few years since, was a In the election of Printer to the two Houses, we most; and at the conclusion, when he stepped for- first observed to. Dreak out of the upor lof. vccupied by a8 0 place of deposite and sate-keeping | terest. ; j Ora rent importance! With aa eigen autiact bureet have no doubt the like result will take place, ward to bid the American people farewell, he 80 awash maker. Engiio No.l was promptly ou the suet, blic money which was irresponsible to the go- When orders wero given during (he past summor for oi great importance. With an excellent internal orga- e Pravin en ‘ ; d pathetically referred to hi he followed in quick succession by several others, by who-o t ‘Tee first Congress under the constitution, by concentrating a military force on the western froutier of nization, it 1s still connected with the State Department. | Mesers. Ritchie & Heiss, who are the selections of | briefly and pathetically referred to his course here, | , hh 4 zs js | prompt exertions the pre: joining wi ct of the seco ember, 1789, “to establish the Texas, our troops were widely dispersed, and in small | In the ti estions of much im- | the President, as the editors of the ergan, will un- his success and his sorrow at leaving, that there | fan jt : Lov uccessful engagement at " . Fine Last Evenina.— About 8 o'clock Jart evening the the capacity of that building was tested to the ut- fire bells stiuck out an alurm in the first district, waich was fo to be at 105 Canal street The dames wera ction of a business, i d, with the excepts ation vsury Department.” provided for the appointment of | detachments, eceupying posts remote from each other. | portance to inventors, and to the community, frequent- . . PEA iat! 5 eanisex nlp it at duty “to ré ive and keep ane prompt and eae — manner in Ade an amy, y Ges ae res pig aaa Seika deci- | doubtedly be elected Printers to both houses, as bah many ea mes ae one. ath | M re aun yee: aH is relearn “1 eye of (he United States,” and “at all timesto embracing more than hall our peaee establishment, ston to 8 Yoard, of ¥ e Secretary of State isa mem- en. i e jady was so much affected thit she was carried ou! % Secretary of the Treasury andthe Comp- drawa together oa an emergency so sudden, reilects ber. These questions are legui, snd the connection ®0008S the votes are taken. This had not taken y | to cover all loss w exists between the State Department andthe place at the last accounts, but there is no doubt that of the house by her father. The following, publish- rah tending ate he whole damage AxotHeR Fine.—Betweon one and two o'clock. this cot them, the inspection of the moneys teat credit on the ofticers who were intrusted with the | which m j 5 execution of these orders, as well as upou the discijtine Patent Olfice. may, with great propriety and advantage, guych will be the result. Mr. Ritchie is not the ed in a cotemporary journal, is a sample of the poetic ibat benks, national or state, could not have been in- of the army itself. ‘To be iu strength to protect and de- be transferred to the Attorney Geueral. : ; 3 ing toward him:— ing, a fre broke ont in Chatuam st iss be tived us @ substitute for the treasury spoken fend the people and territory of Texas, inthe event Mex , In tis last aunual message to Congress, Mr. Madison man he was taken for; and we have the best reason | feeling mIOratg, '® scayidll> eae pe 01 cons » an keepers of the public Roney, ia | ico thould commence hostilities, or iavade her territo- | invited aitent ‘u to a proper provision tor the Attorney for believing, that it a new selection were to be A Farewell to Ole Bull. ; the Chatham Theatre, which had destroyed one ur two nifert fr »iact, that at that time Where Was no ha- Ties with @ laige army, Which she threatened, | autho- General as an “important improvement in the executive Mr. Polk ld. look h RY ANNE C. LYNCH buildings and extending at the time of our goiug tronal bank, and but © or four State banks of limited tized the Geweral assigned to the command cf the establishment” 4 recommendation wi ed by made. Mr. Polk would lookin another ‘quarter. ‘The a fountain in my heart | to pres: cepilalexisied in the coun'ry. Their employment as army of eccupation to make requisitions for addi- some of his cee Attor- | Mr. Ritchie, amiable, and intelligent as he is, 18 be- | Whose deeps bad not been stirred— COSTE UN aT AtD one sane compen) | 6 Sccttian positoriey Was at first resorted to,toa limited extent, tional forces from several of the States nearest the ney withinafew | iivdihe age, He is frittering away his force in A thirst for music in my soul Capt. Costl plendid ball last evening at ut With Lo avowed intention of continuing them perma: ‘Vexanterritory aud which coufd most expeditiously fur- yoursasa his ollice has become one of great impo: ind the age. iJ ly huis fore My ear had never heard. defer a report till to-morrow, on aceount increased with advantage | inconsiderate trifles, fighting letter-writers and oth- n executive officer, his resi- tion at the seat of government | in place the treasury of the coustitution. Dist them they were atterwards from time totime employed, | Bu der h motives of supposed convenience larger gorce than that | His duties may be still furti uiy wid which, usder tothe public interests, A: thorized to receive frum dence and constant att A feeling of the incomplet 1 bright things allied — \f somet Tur“ R A.C’s.”—A curious looking bly] oae Caled ve in- eremall fry, instead of giving dignity and force to tasticale, marching under s banner Sith rience has sown,that when banking corpora. ‘T'rxas, snouid be requiced. The contingency upon which | are required. Legal questions involving important prin- his jourcal. A better selection would have been, A nue tuaatadel passed our office yesterday. Notwoof them tions have beea the keepers of the public moucy. and the exercise of thus at hoi depended bus not sccurred. | c.ples, and large amounts of public money, are con- for Mr. Pofk to have taken anew man—a young » . | dalike. We should suppose, from their ap- been thereby made ia effect the treasury, the govern The circumstances wader which two compinies of State stantly referved to him by the Presivent and exe- fs io pablie, b 4 But, waked beneath thy mester-hand, | pearance, t intention was to ridicule the militie nent can have no guaranty that it can command the use arvlery from she city ot New Orleans we.e sent mnt» cutive departments for his examination and de- man unknownto fame orto the publ ic, but possessing ‘Those trembling chords have given | If 80, ‘They went o1 3 own money fur public purposes. The late bank of Texas, +nd muvtered into the service of the Uaste! cision. The public business under his official manage- the highest talents, and capable of giving dignity to A foretaste of that deep full life | rsey cit: ring at a target, they retura- t Ucited States proved to be faithiess. The State 5 ates, are fuily stared im the report of the Secretary oi ment before the judiciary has been so augmented by the hi pm ifthe & Heiae will contiath'te oo That I shall know in Heaven. | ed and marci al of the principal streets hicks which were afterwards employed were faithless. War. | recommen! to Congress tat extension of our territory, und the acts of Congress au- is position. Autche si UL, f | The eompany was presented with a silver cup. while at Pula few years ago, with millions of public money in for the payment ot these t.oops, os well thori suits against the United Siates for large bod. cupy their position for the present Congress, but we In that stless 9 rell, for once the Thatched Cottage, by {Capt. Ryaders, of the Empiro ts ir keeping, the government was brought almostto ber of Xm volunteers, whom the cot ding general _ of valuable public lands, as greatly to incre: h BEREAN Gre. willibeia: elixcae iaadacbeféee The Vulture of Unrest, ‘ / Club. bankruptey, and the public creditseriously impaired, bo. thou it necessary iO receive of muster into our | bors and responsibil I therefore recommend that have no ge Thut whets ite beak upon my heart, Lapies’ Farr at tne Minenva Roome.— This fair, We ol their inability or indisposition to pay,on de- service. : the Attorn fd General be placed on the same footing with two years have elapsed. Lies, charmed, within my breast. | which is for the laudable purpose of raising funds to pay mand, to the public creditors, in the only currency re- Du ing the last cammer, the first regiment of diagoons the heads of the other executive departments, with such Fi the important developments at Washington Pale Memo: d Hope forget, off some small di owing by Transfiguration Churok coguised by ve constitution. ‘Their failare occurred in mais extensive excursions through ‘he Jadin cvu..try | subordinate officers, provided by iaw for his department, _ F'rom port Pt ; gton, caaaition vais to at , | will close this evening, when all each things ae will fad great inconvenience and joss were ou our borders, a part of them aivanc ng nearly to the | as may be required to discharge the dditional duties it is now ascertained that Mr. Polk’s policy, from And o’er my spirit falleva bliss then remain unsold will be disposed of by a public auc- r public from it, Had the country oven possess ons 0! the Hudsou's Bey Company in the north, which have been or may be devolved upon him. — | the ent ofthis inauguration to the present day na artaat Wat Ten tion. We hope that our citizens will attend, and see ived iia foreiga war, that inconvenience aad loss nda part <2 far us the South Pascf the Rocky moun- Congress possess the power of ex-lusive legislation ee " Manel. ret sae Ld that the splendid bandiwork of our ladies shall bring iJ have been much greater, and might have resulted | tarns, aud toe head waters ef the tribucwy sreams over the District of Columbia: and | commend the inter- has been wise, consistent and dignified in the high- Oh, Stranger ! though thy Farewell notes enough to encourage them in their beneficent underta- inextrewe public calamity. The public money shouid of tee Colorado of the West. Tue exhibition cf thie ests of its inhabitants to your favorable consideration. est degree. At the first start, he carries immense Now on the breeze may sigh, king, and rel: ‘his church from its difficulties. Among no ‘ogiod with the private funds of banks or iudivi- miktary force among the India tires ia those The people of this district have no legislative body of pp Reig sia sans ede tet rn Yet treasured in uur thrilling hearts the many articles exhibited and for sale, are some besu- vals. or be used for private purposes. Whea itis pla- distant’ regions, and the couscis held with tuem their own, and must confide their localna well as their | majorities of his party with him, und breake down ‘Their echo shall not die. tiful exhibitions of workmanship, which would make ced in Lanke for sale keeping, it is inetfect loaned to by the commanders of the expeditions, it is believed, general interests to reprosentatives in whose election all the different cliques and counter currents which very nice holyday presents. em Without iuterest, and 44 loaned by them upon inte- will have a ce in restraining them they havene voive, and over whose official conduct they : i ‘Thou’st brought us, from thy Northern home Tnanksarving—Tuakers, Crier: To rest to the borrowers from them, The public money is from at among thenssive aod = uataln: eile h gaee y ee tent 3 en eee were formed against him aoe ‘ak ih adep abs pee morrow i y which has been set iv tted into banking capital, and is used and loaned ing friendly relations between them the Unite onside en aa their imme repre- he two great leaders of 3 melodies, from ancient is, pact bi i out for the pri profit of back stock holders. States. An interesting account of one of these excur- sentative, and should be the more ready to give attention Nt A di ett tal Glad al . babe Ua bat Of palaces and thrones. manifold favors and bl a ings received during the past sions accompanies the report of the Secretury of War. to their interests and wants, because ‘he is not responsi- | nistration will undoubtedly be Mr. Calhoun of South iS Was the case in 1837.) it may b ~ “Pra the other ceremonies of the day. we pre- e borrowers from the banke, iustead of he- ler the directions of the War Department, Brevet bie tothem. I recommend thata liberal aud generous Carolina, and Mr. Benton of Missouri. ‘The very bebe eed hard pe selitaae t many turkeys, shickens,gecee, dackyaud olher ing in the public treasury contemplated by the constitu. Captain Fremont, of the corps of topographical engineers, spitit may characterize your measures in relation to looki the fut hich Whore billowy bi heh Sry ‘ed with flowers, animals of the kind, will be destroyed, and thet many tion. ‘The frainars of the coustitution could never have hes been employed since 1812 in exploring the country them. I shall ve ever disposed to show @ proper regard personal antagonism, looking to the future, whic! Mee ecaticbete ‘ will taste the luxuries of plum pudding. ‘The market is j2Guced that the mouey paid into the treasury should west of the Mississippi, and beyond the Rocky Moun vr their wishes; and, within constitutional limits, suall exists between these two gentlemen, will give an bisa wenhemakets cee ox now full of fowls of every description in preparation for he thu converted to private use, and placed beyond the tains. Two expeditions have already been broaght to a «all times cheerfully co-operate with you tor the ad- dditional strength and tone tu Mr. Polk's adminie- Take back with thee what ne’er before thanksgiving. The rich can have these at any time, bat »1 of the government. close, and the reports of tnat scientific and enterpri vancement of their welfare. 3 adaltional strengt beers ‘To Music’s voice was given — there are some, even ie this city, who cannot cffurd to sv old the public money are often tempted, officer have furoished much interesting and valuable in- I trastit may not be deemed iaappropriate to the oc- tration. ‘They will be the leaders in the Senate, and ‘The anthem that “ Niagara” chouats eat turkey even at thankegiving. Now is the time, if desire of gain, to extend their loans, increase their formation. He is now engaged in « third expedition ; Ccasiou tor me to dwell for a moment on the memory of Unceasingly to Heaven. or friead, whose nostril wre not pected that this arduous service will te the most eminent citizen of our country, who, during must follow in the wake of the President. In the iva, @od tous stimulate, if not produce a spirit of but it is not ion and extravagance, which sooner or later completed toenable me to communicate the the summer that is gone by, has descende: to the tomb. House, the present probability is, that Mr. Charles The Latik of a People, waked result in suinto thousands. It the public money be result to Cong! ‘he present session. The enjoyment of contemplating, at the advanced age of J. Ingersoll may be the prominent leader. But as By Freedom’s batile cry— e ve , but be kept ia the treasu. Our rolatious with the Indian tribes are of afavorable near four-score yenrs, the happy condition of hiscouutry J+ 1ng 5 ‘The * Memory of their Washington”— legs, he'd have snapped them off in a mint to she padlic creditors ia gad and silver, character, | The policy of removing them to a country cheered the last hours of Ancrom jackson. who dopait- | it is is a new Congress, new spirits will start up, and ‘Their song of victory — 1s aif srdod by its deposite with backs toan designed for their permanent residence, west of the Mis- ed this life in the tranquil hope of a blessed immortality. i will be c| to the fi = ii came from. and he and his family, as they eat, shall bless expansion of their business would be checked, sissippi and without the limits of the orgunized States His death was happy, as his life had been eminently useg BTeAt importance will be attached to the first pro Mihi with gratrfal hearts the unknowa giv 7 Who doesn't the amount of the Constitutional cerrency left ia and ferritories, is better appreciated by them than it ful. H-» had an unialtering confidence in the virtue and | proceedings of that bedy. couk lativels fea: eur vifgia soll remember that immortal goose which decked the tuble so would be enlarged, by ite employment inthe was a few years ago ; while education is now attended capacity of the people, end in the permanence of that On the whole, it may be said, that Mr. Polk has And—take a Natio.’s heart! | ot Bob Crochit on Christus day? In the New Eugland c tons nd disbursements, and the (anks ‘9, and the habits of civilized life are gaining ground free governmeut which he had largely contributed to II th: . i Pee cities, it is customary, on thanksgiving day, for contri- ould, in consequence, be fouad ina safer emong them, ; A i ; eee exavlek and deter He great aie had red to rode over all the counter currents of his own party, Farewell, Ole Bull, and may the same spirit of tutions to be made forthe parpose of suppl} ing the poor er con ution. Serious difficulties of long standing continue to dis- hi of hi fellow and s the egate force of hi: nents, at i i i ith hh op As at te somethin, At y banks are employed as depositories, tract the several parties into which the Cherokees ard it Was his happiness to witness the growth glory of | & well a Sear fi ; f his oppor , truth, simplicity and genius which has hitherto at with Jaxttyies oo hat duy. Is it too late to do 7 UL Ww thou! adequate regulation of law, whereby the unh ppily divided The elforts of the government to ad- his country which he loved so well. He departed amidst _ the first start, in the course of his administration — tended your journey through the new world, ac- P rs Wow ved f 1 desl public money cau be seanied Sxeliut the esouenicy ana Hy ed tare Sera eC ee thee pull fer tHOMte te hie nee ee ae ee, ye ee_uation He has placed tho United States ina new and for- company you on revisit.ng the scenes of the old | q fAch# or Coat— We have received from a coal desler Xcesses, Jevalsions, suspensions, end defaleations, to nd there remains no probability that thie paid its tribute to his memory at bis tomb. Coming idable position betore the civilized world, and the | continent & reply Xo our ania mtd) ays sine, under the above which, fr sues, overtrading, an inordinate de- can be accomplished withont the aid of gener joas will learn from his example the love of coun. Midable positio the civilized world, and the 4 aie aanictiean why Goal dkoatd ve ti her thie-pourthewinss,” ihe sae erovunt which hey hold, by the pledge of stocks of the end claims of the several paitiestinto which the nation is liance on His merciful providence ior the maintenance | ergy. ‘e will have bustling times anon. ista i i :! r hi et ' . Deited Sates, or such of the States ‘an were in geod cre. aivided, with a view to the adoption of soeh me rea of our tree institutions; and with an earnest supplication, if pbb diet SCM ideideds faaluined'ty iediaiogusted pectaadt Any itv tae tat 98 hag 3 ag dit. Some of the depesite banks have given this descri hy Congress as may enable the Executive to do ico that w y be my lotto commit in dis- a G i ote wi ane ay oe H tion of security, and others have daclined toda none ively, and to put an end, if poibie,to charging the arduous dates which have devolved on TRADE wera Gueat Brrrain.—It will be seen on 01 ¢ i Mu tl A prevented his giving | othe dealer this year have boon le Eatertaiing the opinion that “the separation of the which haye jong prevailed, oud still me, will fiad a remedy in the harmony and wisdom of | Teference to the money article in this day’s paper, ve | year.” Awa reason why coal cow 4 soneys of the government from banking institutions ta mong ther. your counsels.” JAMES K. POLK, that our exports to Great Britain in the month of the concerts he intended. We learn that the acci- year, he says that “freiguts A ais year herby! wen indispousable tor the safety of the fuuds of the govern: you to the report of the Secretary of the Navy © Wasmixarow, December 2, 1245, h dent is not strictly a dislccation of the arm, but an , *verage thirty fivecents, per ton more than last, ani the meut aod the rights of the people,” 1 recommend to sent condition of that branch of the national — November, reached nearly two millions of dollare, r "4 4 . | Brime cont ‘of coul at na y Gente per ton ad hitoadd Vougress that provision be made by lw for such sepa. and for grave suggestions, haviog for their ob- ines one-third of which was breadstufls alone. About !jury received on a finger of the right hand, which Foy mal nh it Bi aad aint prices have bern ration, oud that @consututional treasury be created for | ase of its efficiency, ond @ greater econom P te . wg | her, B vorne ne afe- keeping of the public mon The vo titution Inits mansgement. Dunug the past your the officers The last Vickeburg IVhig #tetws that John Briscoe, two-thirds of the aggregate exports for the month, caused the muscle to contract, thereby producing tard for miners in the iron region, mi reusury recommended is desig ecure deposi. ead men have performed their duty in a satisfactory planter living near Kichinond, La, was killed ata; were in shipments to Great Britain and depen- uch pain. He is said, however, to be recovering, | Dic voek ioe heri\ts oa; pidleasb » for ths public money, without any power to make wanner, The orders which have been given, have been drinking |ouse in that city, afew days previous, by a dencies The external demand for our staple agri- and in a few days will resume his brilliant career— hamden’ the wearond tear of & was : \¢ Send hima turkey or goose. Oon’t let him know who it ‘oans oF disouu nts, oF to Issue any paper whatever as a executed with promptness and fidelity. A larger force har keeper named Garrett.’ Mr. B. we beli Zurrency or circulation, Keanna: doubt dat auch airea: ‘an bar often formed one aquaden wader ote fing was forineriy in the Seve of Lousiana cultural products this year, will be very large, with- Which, ete NG uae yogic a seas Weattbe'ldle toccubicv as were Relate ‘ e try as was contemplated by the constitution, should bo ily concentrated in the Gulf of Mexico, and, 9 " i country, De Meyer has received repeated applica- | well be i " mdunt of all Lanking corporations tise money. | tTeoUy, witneut cimttal aot ire Py We were yesterday, says the Charleston Courier outa corresponding extent of importat ons. The y y p Li fra iF remuneration, and very J+ : f the 26th ult, presented with acouple of five lemons, tnt tions from managers of all the theatres as fur south | tuned ic” H f : people should be kept in the treasury of the peo: Ferved, that, votwithstanding the uniomol ko considera. ¢ + balance of trade between the United States and all thy e gives the fullswing as the cost of cee! : oF ; ‘ ~ rought from Beaufort, and shortly witerwaids a genth ‘ ; i i . Cost of Guul ps erbabeh ve ot " a tree in his arden ia Cannonborough, which ive ; j ‘ ith him. He will visit this city, however, pre- | Inveur aaa za th constitution ; wganta "who are direcly ian and that the commander of the squadron, and his {a istiterally-loaded with fru. | favor, and give us a large importation of the precious i : dgi Ag easiee ot hie Gorting soa piling in ihe geek ee ene: Ament, who are under ad: mity with their instructions, The iil hs ‘ a4 | metals. vious to his southern tour, and giv? @ Wee ond piling yard, at least, Who dre subject to seve ly for the most active e illinois river has been fordable in man; attractive soirées musicals. His appearance is ustuge 2 per caiits +. « clement, private use, or mise Lavor end carting to custo: ‘ae public funds, aud for any failure in tributing to the prese to pertorm their duties. To say that the that ot all our foreign wt li purer glory of con. places. Travelers from the South destined for tho Tonk, | x E yeepang z Hou of peace. “it te believed have been compelled to take passage in stages. + Ovean Exrresers to Evrore wit tHe Mrs ‘ tions the honor of our flag bas J, J. Sweeney, of Memphis sace.—The President's Mestuge will leave this a $6, Duel ian Sore coment aro incompetent, ornotto be beeu muiutazned, eh Bonerally, our ships of war jumpe evertenrs "ot the night of he i. Memphi ‘a | morning for Europe, in three packet ships, detained Z Gross ton, being eqnal to $6,900 per ton of 2.0001 : iry, provi ded by themvclves ee, 12, their | have teen distinguished for thelr good discipline and or note in hie berth with these words “fam om my way to | forthe purpose. They start off, like expresser, for ANOTHER Suir Asuone —The packet ship Lurope " Prssyxavns Auniven ~The number of prsaengert who “4 '’ ye owu treasury, provi ded by themselves, but must rel: ver. I am happy to add, that the display of m: ” ived tho prestiodts, ash ters, and stockholders of bauking force which was required. by the eventn of the summer, Aven. | the three principal points—London, Liverpool, and Went ushore on the eastern part of the Bpit ut agar. grynen jn thiseaty during the mouth of November, are applicatios anxiously looked for by many personal friends, and oLner respe: gil lovers of musig . : * follows corporations, not appointed by them, nor responsible te has been made wholly within the usual appropriations ‘The managers of the Clay Testimonial Fund in, és ‘ Ha Yclock yesterday afternoon, Bie ee eee cae, them, would be (9 concede taat they ure lucompeteuttor forthe service of tue year, #0 that no additond) ome Philadelyhin, havo cauand to be manufactured a benutl | Havre; and, in about a month, this important State tt betore ae HeSHHE bce? cnonah we) 7 irre Wenee cries’ sell-governnent, : priations exe required. fol jowel to be presented to Mre. Henry Clay. Itiaa | paper will be spread before the people of England had a bluat pilot o7 , tebe Lah enable F : Jo recom aeuding the establishment of a constitutional ‘The commeréo of the United St and with it the racelet, made with a wide gold chain, boand and set | and France, and indeed, f th A Ie totake a packet through the Swush channel, draw- From Hollind (reso, do whien the public money siall bo kept, 1 navigating interest, have steadily and rapidly incrensed With aciustor of eight diamonda of the purest water.— Se ee ee 27 feet, and av old chart. Thi 2 Barope, From Bai Jequate provision be made by lav tor ite» since the organization of our government, until, it ix be- The brilliants can Le warn either on the bracelet, or oa will astonieh them ing 7 ah ge antago gs From Hi rac all executive discretion of coatrol over lieved, we are now second to but ono Power in the Tog ora jin order for the mar ufucture was given we believe, was brought in in safety by one of our From Pinssin m ved, except such ay be necessary in World, and at no distant day we shall probably je info. °% Monday, aud on Saturday morning it was ready tobe | fj The potatoes imported in the ship St. Pas old New York Pilots, who, it eppears, wie je revit- From o ner ports is dis bQrsemeut ia pursuance of appropriations tive to nove. Exposed as they must be, it bas been g Jrwarded to its destination, ' triok, from Liverpool, will be rold h 1 H ae : ” wise policy to affurd to thege important interests provec- Phe opening of the Springfield and Northampton | * . ‘erpaol, Wi e wold trom the vessel ted to bring heroutet danger, aud them tossed ever pres ont land system, limiting the minimum tion with our shins of war, distributed in the great higi- Rulroad for travel hus heen deluyad until the midole or , immediately after arrival, in lots to euit parchasers. board Ix it wot time for the government to inte fc 1 Hee 4 wiisatie public lads can be entered to vue Ways of trade throughout the werld, For more tan Jast of this week ds ilic aol ¢vear y-five ceucs per acre, large quantities of thirty yeurs spproprietions have teen made, + trom France are eb: aunts | the Holyoke, has been pe Tio beantifal engiue. We are informed, that they have not been PU ju this matter t Ph Ovwrte = Bang The Commer wae ratles Jiiteor alecive Quality remain was old, becanse they slly expende i, fur the gradual incree ropavel Toad Ite went is fifteen tone, wnd it is from the gata Chased by a flour specule tor, us stated. eee: te hebron on the b dy of William Mews, No Wil ay comac nd that prices, From the recurds of tha forces. In pesen, our navy performs the ant duty lishment of Hinekley & Drury, of Boston ~ 4 Team HP B yranyia ~ biiemieniner, Whiten Woe 109) ret wha cane to hie danth last every by Orageal Lai a ise appear that of tue public lends of Rierecting, auc comavtese so in the event of wer, Constable Merrifield returned trom Philadelphia New Hawpastuk Exection ~The returns come to have wailed on Mondiy, trom Bortan to Liver weceien oly fallin fe ii lank (nie. he river, ot the Foy in Wiisat ar eaitaated, thin bled sc ‘The suoseeeful use of hoam Suv ped mer come this morning, where he had been for the purpose of iden- in butsiowly. What we have received ao tar show pool, was detained uuril Tuesday morning, oy we> the stoambost Ro-hester.. Verdict accordigly Also, dtataalfivstouaal dey bh hos been followed by the introductiom.of war stoame ify ing a perro, supposed tobe A. J. Tirrell, on infor | an increase te vote, but the probabili- count of the storm and thick fog, which prevailed 8 te Dead House, Park” on the body of Charles Wil- pre wave Ose in grect and lacreasiag Sembee navies of tee | milion sent to Sh verett, by the Mayor of Phila. WM increase in the aggregate vote, P ad ? i ) wn ‘runce, who came to his deatt ‘ 1 He was not the man.— Transeripi, Monday, ty is, there will be again no choice. | during Sunday and Monday. by tuberculous dia lungs.