The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1845, Page 3

One Bottle of Dr. Mastin, ‘Compound Sy- | time, the party then in power. The QUP OF NAPATHA, will prove its Sfficney uss cure or | trade and finances of the whole country were deranged, -ousummption, Asthina, Spitting of isansea of the respiratory organs, Pursale a 193 Mvetallic Tablet.—This is the only Invention | t combines the properties of hone and strop; ite powers beeu weil proven by the first cutlers in Europe who have | aud preferred them to the commou hone. The Tablet or | Houe part requi i alone would sal of great va'ue ; but wheu added to finishing qualities of the strop, sumplicity of use and « uess, making it ou the whole au article that no geutleman | Jet can be complete watbeat, | G, SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadwa: opposite Howaid’s Hotel. | neithi Philadelphia Agent for the Herald, Zieber | & CO., 3 Ledger Building, Thisd street, who receive subseri- have siugle copies for sule daily at Lo’elockt. 2) Lim tlon of the Onto Kiver. State of River $1tt. 6in. scant in channel 4 feot 2 in. and rising. 6 feet 2 inches in channel Cincinnati,. ..Nov. 27,. 4} feet on flats and bers ne MONEY MARKET, Wednesday, Dec. 3—6 P. m1. ‘There was very little done in the stock market to- at yesterday’s prices, State stocks were particularly firm, showing the effect of the message upon the minds of the holders. Reading Railroad went up } per cont ; Indiana, } ; Pennsylvania 4; Canton declined J; Lovg Island, }; Farmers? Loan, }; Illinois, }; Erie Railroad, }; Morris Canal , elosed firm at yesterday’s prices, | Both Boards of Brokers adjourned to-day over to Fri- | day, to-morrow being Thanksgiving. The banks clo and business generally will be suspended. We learn that Gen. Cocke, a bond paying democrat, hus been elected Chancellor of Mississsippi, for six years, by a majority of 1500 over an anti-bond paying democrst, and an anti-bond paying whig. ‘The President’s message appeurs to give general faction, as its tone upon the most important point is decided upon the Oregon question, than many had re son to expect from the statements of the goverment o:- gan, and the limits claimed by the party press through- out the country are not alluded to by the ‘The next important points alluded to in the message are the public finances, the revenue and the re-establishment of aSub-Treasury system for the collection and dis- bursement of the government meneys. It appears that the value of imports into the United States, for the fiscal y. end- & ing Juno 30, 1845, amounted to $117,254,564, and | the value of exports forthe same year, ending the same | date, was $114,646,666, of which $99,299,776 were in do- | ic articles. ‘The receipts into the treasury from | customs, for the above fiscal year, were $27,528,112 70 ; | from sales of public lands, $2,027,022 30 ; from inciden- | $5000Ohio6s, 60 560 98 S0ahs Farmers’ T.ust 3424 | tain good ae Nee et aR ¢ 233i: | LEF£ OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITU s ‘' WANTED XENTLEMEN and Families can ‘obtain the full value for | rfluons effects they wish to dis 's Wearing Apparel, tal and miscellaneous sources, $163,998 56—making a to tal of $29,769,133 56. The expenditures for the same period were, $29,963,206 93, of which $8,598,157 62, were applied to the payment of the public debt. The | balance inthe treasury on the Ist of July last, was | $7,658,306 22. The public debt remaining unpaid, on the jt of October, 1844, amounted to $17,076,445 62, ing an amount of public indebtedness, after apply- ing the surplus revenue to its liquidation, of about ten millions of dollars. Payments upon the public debt have not, however, been made out of the surplus, as author. ized by several acts of Congress, in consequence of the unsettled state of our foreign relations, and the policy of retaining a sufficient amount in the Treasury to meet any contingency growing out of the position of our af: fairs with Mexico. ‘The safe keeping and disbursement of the present surplus revenne, and the future disposition of the go- yornment funds, has received much attention from the Executive, and the subject occupies a prominent posi* tion in the message. The Sub Treasury schemo is boldly, distinctly, and decidedly announced and recommended. No allusion is made particularly to the Sub-Treasury plan of 1840. The President recommends that provision be made for a separation of the moneys of the government from banking institutions, and that a constitutional treasury be created for the safe keeping of the public money. The constitutional treasury re- commended, as a secure depository of the public mo, ney, is to have no power to make loans or discounts, or to issue any paper whatever, as a currency or circula- tion. In the opinion of the Executive, the money of the people should be kept in the treasury of the people, and bein the custody of agents chosen by the people, ac- cording to the forms of the constitution. The President has, without doubt, in view the original Sub-Treasury t av it was passed in 1840, as the restrictions, checks, of that act, agree with those recommended in his message, The State Banks are denounced by the a‘ministration, as they have been accused of being faithless. The State Bauks sre as unhesitatingly denounced as the United ates Bank was in 1829 and 1830. At that time, the State Banks were arrayed in opposition to the United States Bank; and the former, supported by the govern- ment, proved successful in the contest that raged so bitterly fora time. The State Banks bucked by the gov- rnment, destroyed the money monster of those days; but before that object was accomplished, a contest took place that plunged the country into the depths of thewildest and most desperate spec tations ever krnown in the history of this or any other country. The first movement mado forthe destruction of the United States Bank, was the removal of the deposites, then amounting to about ten millions of dollara,to the State Banks. ‘I'he power of the State Banks was, by that act, increased, and their ability to carry ou the contest greater than before. Immediately alter the transfer of deposites trom the United States Bank to the State Banks, an expansion on an immense scale was simultaneously commenced by those institutions ; on the part of the United States Bank, for the purpose of inflating the currency as much as pos" sible, and deranging the regular course of trade, to annul any of the good effects the State banks might & attempt to create, upon the strength of the removal of the _ deposits; and on the patt of the State banks, for the pur | pose of carrying out the suggestions of the President to afford facilities as much as possible to all cl and for the purpose of keeping up their relative position with the United States Bank. It was a contest between these institutions for their very existence, and they must have been aware that the course they were pursu- ing was of the most suicidal nature; but like desperate Yivals, continued their course to destruction, rach ex. pecting to be the ruinofthe other. In 1936, during the height of the expansion, the charter of the old Unite! States Bank expired, and the State banks had the field to themsolves, but their movements were so expanded and the prices of everything so inflated, that the seeds of their own dissolution had been sown, and they were rapidly hastening to destruction. In May, 1837, the bank explosion came, and a suspension of specic payments throughout the country was the result. We thus that the eontest between the United States Bank and the State banks, resulted in the ruin of all engaged. The State banks have since proved faithless, and a large amount of overnment money in their hands became inconverti ble; the government was brought almost to bankruptcy, and the public credit seriously impaired, because of their inability or indisposition to pay on demand to the , public creditors in the only currency recognized by th constitution. In consequence of this failure ou the part of the State banks, the democratic party matured and passed, if 1940, an act providing for the safe keeping | and disbursement of the public moneys, and r ulating the receipt and expenditure in gold and silver. In 1941, | immediately after the coming in of the whigs, the Sub- ‘Treasury was repealed, and the old State bank system of deposit again adopted, and has since been the only system used. They are, as the Executive states, “at present employed as depositories, but without adequate regulation of law, whereby the public money can be se: cured against the casualties and excesses, revulsion suspensions, and defalcations, to which, from over issu overtrading, an inordinate desire for gain, or other causes, they are constantly exposed. The Secretary of the Treasury has in all ¢ whenit was practicable, taken collateral security for the amount which they hold, by the pledge of stocks of the United States, or such of the States as were in good credit. Some of the doponte banks have given this description of security, ond others have declined to do so.” ‘The democratic party inCongress, during the adminis, tration of President Tyler, agitated the Sub-Treasury sebeme several sessions, but without success, and the matter dropped. ‘Ihe party now in power are favorable to tho re-establishment of that system, and this being the first session of President Polk's administration, we shal! without doubt, havo similar scenes to those that marked the eorly sessions of President Jackson's first term, hen the contest between the government and the Vaited States Bank came up. The contest now will be botween the government and the State banken. In 1829 and 1630, these parties were allied, for the de. or of their common enemy, the U. S. Bank: ‘They ac@ now desperately opposed to euch other, and they will seek each other's downfall The removal of the deposites in 1892, led to the sucooss of the whig party ia the election for Presiaent in 1940, eight years afterwards. The expansion that followed the removal in 1982, prod@ced the vovulsion of 1937, and that i | when dutic more pacific than anticipated. It is more liberal and less | ecutive, | jion st. | and the popular cry was for a change of some sort; and to produce that change, the people dete:mined upon a | change in the goverument. The contest that must arise between the government and the State banks, in relation oul or water to have effect. This | to the Sub-Treasury scheme, may lead to similar ulta. | The banks may, upon the removal of the deposites, pro. | duce an expansion in the currency, that will lead to an expansion of credits and of prices, that will bring about _ in four or five years, a revulsion similar to that of 1837; which may be attended with the same influence upon the elections. ‘Tho tariff cf 1842 is alluded to in the message,,in a much more liberal spirit than anticipated. A revision and modification of the present tariff is recommended, | and an abolition of the minimum principle, or assumed and arbitrary value of specific dut tion in their place of ad valorem duti ad valorem revenue duties, with proper discriminations, will, it is stated, sford ample and incidental advantages to the manufacturers. It is the opinion of the Execu- tive, “ that such a system, strictly within the revenue standard, will place the manufacturing interests on @ stable footing, and inure to their permanent advantage ; while it will, as nearly as may be practicable, extend to ‘A system of all the great interests of the country the incidental pro- | ji. tection which can be efforded by our revenue laws. Such a system, when once firmly established, would be permanent, and not be subject to the constant com- plaints, agitations and changes which must ever occur, are not laid for revenue, but for the pro- tection merely of a favored inte Old Stock Exchange. $2000 U S 6s, "62 NM aah Ognton Co ASG 0 4200 N'Y City Ss, 709 bio 44 1000 lo 984g 100 do b30 41% 23000 Penn 5s 7334 100 do b6o 44 5000 do 830 73% 100 do b60 41% 5000 do. 20 74 200° do rT 15009 do b60 74 300 Long Island RR 75% | 500 Ohio 6s, ’70 7 do b10 75% 660 do'%60 98 150 do 7534 2200 Ohio 7s 101% 10 Erie RR 713 00 do bs9 10183 100 “do ai5 71 5000 Illinois Spl Bds 395,25 do at 1W0ahs Merchants Bk 1113311 Housatonic RR. 3055 20 Bk of America 101” 50 Nor & Wore RR 330 91 100 Phenix Bank 89 50 Reading RR 60 25 Morris Canal 2336 200 do bso 39S 100 Farmers’ Trust 60 347g 250 do 59) do 60 34%, 100 do 30 5959 | Broadway, where 50 do 30 3442 200 © do 59%4 275 do 4 900 do 59 SAnb&RochRR 103 80 do bio 59 Second Board. $7000 Texis Trea Notes 25 25 ahas Canton Co 44), 1 Spel Bds a $0 Long Island RR 0 75} TS ing RR b30 GO” 400. do b30 753 do 830 594g 50 Morris Canal 23) 100 do so 50 do a3 737 59 do Te eh ae eee wo 237% lo ‘armers’ t 50 Canton Co us Sy et nae New Stock Exchange. 200shs Cantog Co cM 50 Morris C: lo 50 “a 923; | 2 do 3 43% 5 © 923, 2 do bs 44 oy do ce 9 50 do 43% «50 L Island RR. T5kq 3 do 83-43% 50 Reading RR 3498 ra) do a 0 do b3 59% 3 do © 43% 0 do 59% Died, On Wednesday, the 3rd instant, Wittiam ARTHUR in the Bank ‘of the State of New ag and 9 months. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of his brothers-in law Charles H. Ring, Samuel Hawley, Stephen Tucker and Robe vited to attend the funeral servic Surru, (frst tell York.) aged 45 y o’clock. At three o’clock his remains will be conveyed from thence to steamboat Highlander, foot of Warren street, for interment at Cornwall, in Orange County. On the 2nd instant, after a long and palatal ilness, | which ehe bore with Christian fortitude and resignation, Mra Exiza Swan, wi‘e of Thomas Swan, in the 6lst year of her age. "The relation ly invited to at No. 124 Lauren: o'clock. At Peoria, Illinois, Nov. 19th, 1845, Henry W. Bacon, of Boston, Mass. Mr. Bacon was born in Hartford, Ct, raduated at Yale College in 1836, and hasbeen for the rat few years engaged in mercantile pursuits at Boston. He was attacked by a fatal illne to St. Louis. Mo. id the funeral, from her late residence treet, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2} A. FAIR will be held by the Marivers? Family Indust Society, from tne 8h to the 12th December, inclusive, in the basement of the Marivers’ Church, Rosevelt street, the avinls to be devoted to the benefit of seamen's. familie: ots may be obtained of the Messta. R H. Newman's, 199 Broadway ; M Capt. Loveland’s, 67 Fourth st. NATIONAL LOAN CIETY OF LUNDON, 74 Wall street, December 31: 1815.—The public re respee fully informed that a new enlarged edition of the Society's pamphler, co +m. valuable information on the smportact subject of Life Insur- ance, will be ready for gratuiteus circulstion in a few da when persona desirous of thus providi i for their mities, a! Institution. da letme J. LEANDER STARR, General Agent. PPATSE ALARM —it having Deen currently reported that the subs-r bers were burnt out by the late fre in Caatham and the public by the fire, aud that, street, they deem it proper to let their fr know, that they we-e perfectly uninjured no interruption will tcke place in dj-p-1sing their usuad choi stock of groceries, fruits, wives, ke. hold = GASSNE) ¥ da 3! No 1326 a IMPOR TAN U TO EVERY [.HABLTANT OF THE C1TY OF BROOKLYN. THE P ki ed an establishment at the sale of their superior Greei below the ch Meet isu der 196 Fulton street. Brooklyn, for id Black Ti ric pecial f ERICK BLAIR, who is well and popularly. know’ sity of Brock ya, and who. as a connoisseur of the qual ‘Teas and Coffees, has no superior in the Uuited Mtates. N-B.—In addition to the well i and oth r Coffees da Ittje mt Ti yy. M EKSONS HAVING PAPERS in their possession ourpor- are requested to return them.— iness of any kind Perior to any imported—for a3 E. K. . THERS—1,000 Ibs. Western Live Geese, for ale bv ©. K. COLLINS & CO.. 56 Sonth st. ting to be signed se hiving claims against me, or having bi with me, ace requested to call date CHARLES O'BRIEN, 3:6 Grand st. AUD SHAWLS —2 bales 10461 just received per Stephen Whi lowest market price, b’ 4 1w*me y, A. JOURNEAY, Jr. 15 William st. NEW CURTAIN GOODS. GOLOMON & HART, No 243 Broadway, have j recvived, per packet ship Zurich, and are bow opeuing store, five cases of rich new Curtaia Materials and Trimmin which they invite their friends and customers 10 eall and amine, au koods new patter Ai riment of Cui Materials is now complete, em fe Intgest ond most varied stock in the cit Part, of rich Brocades, Sati tin Dam: Laines indow and Bed Cortains, a1 which will nce from the actual cost o: ited States. SOLOMON & HART, Decorative Upholst»rers ¥ 3 * and Importers, 213 Broadway. This establishment is closed ou Saturdavan’ dt suetenG very highest grad without brandy. he pure Oloroso, or natu: table in wood and in gl: id Brandy—Hannessy’s best; Otard, Dupuy & Co.; do, light and colored. ‘Old Choice Madeira—Howard, March & Co.; Newton, Gor- don & Co. Champagne, Hock, Burgundy, Claret, Sauterne. Apply t GILBERT Davis.” attr 45 Pine, corner of William street. corner of Varick street. dd Weigh TEETH! TEETH! Hous (TEETH inserted without pain, and warranted good as the natural ones, tor biting and mastication. A complete double set of best mineral Teeth on fine gold plates, soo VE! A set of best mineral ‘Teeth, on fine gold plate, for the upper jaw, to be worn by etmospheric essure, 30 00 Single Tooth, from 1 00 Plugging Teeth with Gold, from tse By Ur JONES, comer of Canal street and Broadway, en- trance in Canal street. dd It*re. HI DR. POWELL ND OPERATIVE SURGE yeand to all Imperfectios O'clock, nt his residence, 251 Brondwa Ontuhalinia, Stonpiue of the: Te Opacities, effectually removed. AMAURUSIS treated with xrevt attention and success. Inveterate eves of STRABISMUS, or Squinting, cured im » attends to Diseases of of Vision, from to4 coraer of Warren st. Passage, Cataract and CIAL EYES ii ted | sg shed ene hee that cau scarcely be dis: ffices and residence 261 Broadway—entrance 1 Warren dM letre DR. GORGE LEO-WOLP, street. AVING returced from Ensope, hax resumed ‘the practice | ‘ree of his profession at No. 98 Chambers street. New York, November 19ch, 1845. 020 _Imistend me DOC1OR E. W. VONDERSMTH’S MEDICAL OFFICE, FOR THE TREATMENT OF PULMONIC AND OTHER DISEASES, (0. % BARCLAY STREET, New York— Weekly Nore from nthe 3d day of November to the Zith der at No 1845, of Cases successfully treated vember, fitutional Debility, | 3 Lorp of Appetites | 7 Asthma, UP . 1 Syiual Disense, ntl Vox, ‘ jammation o, Chest, levee disensed lunes, ¢ Palpitagon the Heart, 2 Ulecration of the Trachen negq tice hous from emma 2) ved Wiese om HE W 4A°NCC OT MILITARY SHAVING SOAP—The Kenuine article, warrsrted. to surpass ell ot'er prepares tos, either Amerioni or vareigi., ior soko wholes] » and fetal ‘hts Duttiwudt stveet, wet docr to. the Nae me Biovdway" Depot tor ery variet) juality, Ailes, rvacallin tithe Bast aid West India. and climate, and burn tara pera ayia aedaadiand ROOM ER, dd imeod*re No.3 Courtlandt wand Riaay Fiace gto three o'clock in tn the evening —————————— 188 DELCY both hone mba a urgagpe mt od Jest might of ber eugagement,) will be ou rT. ll be pertormed (for the last tune) LUCY OF LAMMERMOOR. COMPLIMENTARY OO: f the musical profession, etm, tor the purpos mentary Concert, ns & randid judgmevt of Mr. * By JAcoD 8 PLA RIDAY, at 100°lock, at. the lewelry—A stock of $8,090 value, cons , Movements, fin ings, pus, chains, earrings, diemonds, December 4, Me perlc ad. TH PLOUGH. English fine gold ladies’ and gentlemen's pencil wold fob and guatd chains, wih foxy dog and 00 flue wold watch seals, keys and jewelry. 4 ings, broaches of ¥ a id fob ‘and | horse head seals ane keys, Su" MASSANIELLO. = Afier wh ch - HIS LAST Leas. O'Callaghan ... 2 * ‘To couclude wich DEK viuegeretts, mouruiug re Roglish hesvy cased gold id'dial, fine lepine and English hronometers, lepine and lever hard and gold dial | Independent seconds. Price of Admissivu—Boxes, $1 r chronometeis, lev conus. Doors cogs 8b 6) o'clock, sad the Cartaia wil ladies’ hand and gol GEORGE LODER, Secret me consider Mr. A. D. Paterson well do- | serving the thinks of all profe for his coustant and a aul of the public ge cultivation of that which ado: 2nd. That a Complime | D Paterson. which shall indicative of the sense which rovation and respect for him. A. Dodworth, Alfred Bou Tt was resoly.d, PHBA AH MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR. Thursday Kvening, December 4, The performance to commence with THE L TAS movements, some ¥ sOWE. A. W. JACKSON... and the substitu- | at 11 o'clock, and will find an oppor- id and silver chrono- ‘The sale of watches those wishing flue watches tunity of purchas meter wa'ches wil, VALUABLE PICTURES AT A the late Mr. Charles ‘ssion of his widow, will be sold by A. 23%, Bronltway: Loder. J. L. Hnsign, sees Mr Hadaway unm, Thomas Eitienne, be requested to | t of ancient and e ‘Deesden Gallery, dare copied by the most practised artists of Dresden, nd the well known Profes of which are’ known Daguerreotype M nes, Minvatares of pers: nader the superinten sop, Esq be requested to act as Treasur- | owing gentlemen, who have offered their | mmittee, with piwer to add tocheir hall be to forward the ends of this | Wm, Scharfenberg, Esq ‘m ere ine, with afl. the ity, Frames, &e., aud for the beurfit of mtaropy will induce in f Pitand Gallery, 12% ceu' Doors will open at Mall ‘past 6. the curtain will ALHAMEA, | No. 659 Broadway, (between Spring and Prince.) THANKSGIVING NIGHT! GRAND ATTRACTION, Meeting in giving int Consul and Ex-| the St. George’s Society York, W. D. Cuthbertson, Eaq.. sident of the St. Geor Dixon, Esq, Ex-Pre- Joseph Fowler, Esq , do do. tocall and exami ¢ them, deberger, Esq-, Jun A , PLEASANT PARLOR and Bedroom, furnished, with — board for two, in a firstclass boarding een the Astor House an‘ G_A throuzh the Post Office. KGOND HAND LARGE IRON SAFE WANTED. NEW BURLESQUE hoose—lveation neer : Broadway, ber wi Address'B. THIS EVENING will be performed an Ethiopean Opera- tic Travestie, entitled the POST-HEEL-ON |! z om the Postillion of Lonja- « ob LONG-JAW-BO. amore al In the course of he Septimus Crooks, Esq., 2nd ice President of do. Robert Bage, Esq. NY person havi f, find a purcha- Otte daser Eag., Vice Pre- ven by the Orpteus Minstrels! Nb VOCAL CONCERT !! There will be au Enter‘ainment at 3 P.M. pen at7o’clock. Performance to smnmence 36 76. ter BOWERY CIRCUS. JOHN TRYON......... . LESSEE AND MANAGER. THANKSGIYV: THREE ; To be preceded b SITUATION fora respectable American Lady, in a pri- SRA s how.ek-eper, or to hs x je of making ‘and, re; ies of respectability. of do. Bt charge ‘of young | bir ¥ ag q, Secretary M. Mottram. i ‘Thomas Goodwin, Esq, Li- brarian of do. B. Tumi, sq. Ist Assis: ant Officer of do. As Boucher, Es D Coa Paward Hodges, ius. D., are requested to at- nd a meeting at the Carlton House on Thursday, the dtn in- | By order, GEORGE LODER, Secretary. | PROGRAMME | T, atthe APOLLO Rooms, 4-on which oc- Mr. J. A. Kyle, WA UBSCRIBERS—At CLARKS & BTEVAN’! i jee, 95 Duan tt description and of g and at 95 Duane street. Tournament Entree by Rockwell t& St oy s waiters, Ke., of e A first rate Cook , FREE TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, WAY, (betweon Broom and Grand streets.) ervants and assistants, of every capacity,both ¢ furnixhed Free to employers. fall, offering fox examined before they leave the offic | sober, industrious and capable ones recommended or allow to engage to employers, Women, men, girls p | kind who cau prove, satisfactorily, i ‘tious—no others need apply. | stant, ct half past 2P. M. AT8, BROAD 4 \ 5 whe | male and femal Evening do ‘ock. Boxes 25 cents; Pit 124g; Children half price. PALMO’S OPERA HOUSE. Thursday, December 4: POSITIVELY THE Last WEEK FT! SERENADERS, Mowrs. GERMON, STANWOOD, HARRINGTON, PELHAM & WHITE. Admission Twenty-Five Cents. Boxes and Seats can be secured at the Box Office daily, from Doors open at 7—C uations, will be strictly F MR. BURKE'S ©: ‘and none but the honest - boys wishing employment of any the above character, can ob- | E. Le . Capricio “Le Tremolo” —' GH kinds of s1 ‘Arms, Furniture, & Varie—Fiate—iir. J. frir price for all artieles offered. Pout Office will be promptly at- T.LEVENSTYN, 465 Brondway, up stairs. TRIBUTE ‘TO WORTH AND ENTERPRISE. DERSIGNED, a committee of citizeus formed ing held on the 321 instant, respectt | sewed with anuety, Dut with wafelgued pleasure, ee eer or THE GRAND GERMAN OPERA, at PALMO’S OPERA HOUSE, Chambers Street. HE MANAGER of the GigRMAN OPERA his the > the Ladies and Gentlemen of New ¢ intends to give a series yle, perfect in every department, as wreat theatres of Germany. ras advertised will be given according to their origiual Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. TABERNACLE, TEMPLETON’S FAREWELL, On TUESDAY next, the 9th December. EMPLETON begs to announce with gratitude to | iberal patrons (the public) of New York, ul honor to anuoun: A patronising classi German Operas in r reduced at the are respectfully in- is late residence, 584 Broome street, on Thursday the 4th instant, at one Mya raper i temps to resuscitate the drama in the upper part of Lo restore to its wonied favor that old Richmond Hill.” and popular resort, We deem that more than the mecd of | Draper, for the se “emyty” praise ix due to Messrs. Myers & they have overcome all obstac! the Circus, and in. the full faith that the will redeem all pledges heretofore given, and that they w: render the Greenwich Theatre the favorite Temple of the Mu- tender to them a com- « louday, Dee, 8h, 1845, | and bereby invite all our fellow citizens to join usin this dable endeavor. ‘ i ‘Tickets may be procured of either of the undersigued mem- hers of the committee:— 1e scenery, dresses, fectly adapted to th | the Opera takes place. | (The manager has engaged for the production of German roperties and machinery, will be most, ves his last entertainment, (for | time and locality im which the plot of ‘uesday next, the 9th inst ging the iollowing songs an farewell how, and reat emporium, jenefit,to take pl Mr. Austin Phillips B and friends of the family are respectful- | 1s of the Village “Jock of Hazeldean.” ‘Thomas D. Rice, HH. Blakeley, 167 Walle irk, 302 Front street, HERR RUD. RI J.Sherman Brownell, larp that once thro tt O'skte Soug—"My Grand Scena from the Reeitative—"'Oh, Aria—""Through the Forest, throug! mage terats Hall.” pera ef “ Der Frieschutz. Lean bear my fate no longer.’ th the Meadows.” was a Jolly aig ee” Denman, 162 Varick 2 Ji RG, Chorus masters. HERR F. MEYER Hi R. J: Hinkman, ‘William Applegate. Tye REV. E. A. CHAPIN, of Charlestown, Mass. Sermon in the Orchard while on a journey Ww hestra composed by THIRTY-=1X Musicians, com A most powerful Chorus ‘orty Ladies and best talent of the city. er vittot as been selected, aud will be composed of id Scena, by desire. preach a ‘Thanksgiviog Church, Thursday morning, Dec th. T! Universalist churches who are respectfully invited to uniie with us and he pubhe ar- also invited to att-nd. AKES FUR IME CUMING HOLIDAYS. established Bakery, No. 30 Court! an extensive assortment ‘of Cakes ol the best materials and at pr tending to receive calls on ‘The first season of the German Opera will open on MONDAY, December 8th— SATUR y DAY. DER FRET Grand Romantic Opera in 3 nets. by. £. ERS! do not hear servic ‘Tick- 3 Mr. | DNESDAY, 10th—and sts 5 ‘inelly sung by “Btill so Geotly o'r me Stealing.” As ori Mr, Templeton in the grand opera of Lo ea FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SO- d. Ottokar, a Bohemian Prince aledictury. Song—'‘The Star Spangled Banrer.” Doors openat 7. To commence at ‘Trekets and Programmes may be had at the Mausie to suitthe times. Families New Year’s, would do well by ling as above previous to purchasing elsewhere Wedding cakes mede and ernamented at the sh aiteet Cy Wari UN! MET ee CASH and 2,000 acres good clear of incumbrance will be exchanged for sal, the 8 o'clock, and terminate Caspar, first Ranger ; r their own death, and others interested in life assurance, we Tickets 90 cents Fquested to call and examine the rates and prospectus of this Books of the Words, price 12} cents each, to be had at the Bamiel, the Wild Hu ad title ladisputabl L7"Mr. Templeton yeil | also repeat tl pat th 01 DAY, the 11th instant, bei fe ral the above Enterti THU. re berm of Max's Mother out of Agathe. Chores af asters: Mask fcene of actiou,) on farewell and last appearance d3 7tume 100 tons best Orrel Coal, selected for family u: from Liverpool. and for sale by K. COLLINS & CO_ 56 South st mare white Westchester, fe COLLINS & CO 6 ‘Sout ing ex ship Sid-ous & K. A CARD. CHRISTIAN HUBER has the honor to announce that his second and Inst Concert in this city, previous to his take place on MONDAY or December 8th or 9th, 1845, on id by the most eminent calent, ic a * hi - bushel. ke, for the * huistmas () ORN —200 bushels p LOUR—300 bbls 1 ps and ‘Rockport’ bi igh, an original jon by C. B. Burkardt, Eaq,, {1 sale at the ice. i The Swiss Family, by Wei | Magic Fiute, by Mozart—and several oth-r Opera: est musical merit are in active 'reperati other distinguished artists will mske their ay pearance. secured every day from 10 o’clock, A M, suoscription book =i = 1—Don Giovanni and he Cha‘ OF SACRED ™ Usic, HEN’S CHURCH, on Thursday E: Tickets 25 cents each—to at Mr Raynor's book store, Bowery, above Walker street, | tlll4 0% in, Tra Company of New York have recently oper- 4 =e thing, comprising a full assortment from 16 a 32 02, for NS & Co. 56 Sonth at. Felt, a very superior aiti- | b Lo, 4% Bonth at. port Seine Twines, comprising a December dth, 1845. satthe box office. | is also open, and the Patrons of the Ope: Doors open at 7, Concert to commence at a quarter before 8. { vited to honor the Manager of the Germ PROGRAM! Pa eut sheathing n Lote to anit purchaser rices of Admission— First Tier aud ffarquette. Second Tier... . | Doors open at7 o’elor ..-German | precisely CHESNUT STREET THKATRE- PHILADELPHL W.E.BURTOM ... 66. 205 oe Evening, December 4, NUFATHER WHITEHEAD— Mr Jamieson; Bob Lincola, Mr E rama of the CARD DRAWER—Pryce jeson; Lewy Madiga WINES—200 bales Brid fall assortment trom 534.1% forsale by KE. Ke COLLINS & CO. $6 South at. UANO— 00 tons of the cargo of the ship Shakspeare, im- ported direet from Ichaboe, aud warranted equal if not su- r in tight ficrore and casks, jected stock of Teas above- iarge and choice assortment of mphony—Organ, k—perfurmance to commenic at yoieed Hiya ‘by the Choir, ‘God Bpeed the Can . se epeeee m, (of St. Thom: es Treble Solo—A J, nartette, by the C - Lesser amp Viavacen je at the OUL—5,000 Ibs asl ROTON WATER. 2 7 gee hed Fleece, &c. for sale by ‘Tener Soto Pr é r, (Murray Street C) be performed, Gi Whi Messrs Bristow Hark here anew a tavessntea do well to call an inanufacaured vy the subscribers. that they not only clarify, but purify rendering it of a chrystaliive clearness, aud dive impurity. ‘They can be attached to Croton After which the farce of the MARRIED BACHELOR. arles, Mr Thayer; Sharpe, Mc Owens; Grace, Miss from which they can make selections of entire new 4RCH STREET THEATRE. PHILA! PRIA Activa Manacer Srsem Mamacr: BENEFIT OF and | Croton Plumbing and Water-Fi'ter Establishment, N Broadway, between Walker and White sts. 2 at the partnership of ey tee ep ‘Tabaretts,’ French Chintzes, with rich ond, such as Gimps, Galoons. Taxsrls, ins to match, embracing every articl: Ri ase To the God of Israel. Mil Hon seavene TS, SCIREES, Xe. L. pular voealists,) are ngegements for Concerts, Soire ‘season. sad Chorus—Hallelujah co-proprietor of the Hat e.tablish the business, and it charged with all ments and collections from this day A JOSEPH ESTEVE, 42 Ann bape © wl ues to carry un transactions and pay- importation, x than ean be purchased at any other establishment ti, RAND MRS. wring the fortheom ‘Thursday Evening, December 4, __ ih EMERALD 1 Lis or, Ireland at i— a m8 5 Carola ir Scott. h IRISH. TUTOR—Doctor O'Toole, Mr Wil- December 1, 1815. | NEW FRENCH RESPAURANT & COFFEE HOUSE, s AT NO. SSIEURS BU NEL tothe public in general, and to particular, that they and Coffee How Dinners and Suppers in astyle that caunot fil fanist, and can be engaged tor private | Will. commence with appl ion to 1 Piano Forte and Singing, 4613¢ Grand street. |. Cx a)80 , Cotillion Parties. 77) BROADWAY. | are ; ME L & LE COMT#, beg to announce 5 Als SHERRY, POL WINE, OLD B ANDY, &e— i le Sherry—John Reay, Pemartin & Harmony, ‘of the hed Pale Sherry, Port Wine—George Sandeman’s best Port, expressly for the 7 To concfade with the MARINER AND MONKEY—Mati Satwiday, Beuett of Mr BEACON COURSE. _ Sports of the Olden Time Revived! ! lexant French Restaurant r 7 dway, where Breakt: may be had ata fy the most de! which will take place when a great variety wil THANKSGIVING BALL TVf R. J. PARKE! s 4¥E he intends ies, ice creams, Charlottes-ru nore aud the most chvice Wines. Order: il es for Breakfasts, D nuers and Suppers, or i lied with every kind of Pastry, Jellies, HAKTWELL’S WASHINGTON HOUSE, 223 Chestnut ire PHILADELP A ATHS just introduced—Warm and Cold—in fine apart. ments, for both ladies aud gentlemen; and the entire’ org.- jon aud: fitting up of every department of the Kiving ng, at hi "street the North American Hotel, on which oocasion wi i dances:—the Polka, the Polka Quadrille, ververal Fancy Dances by Mr. P.’s | 0 LET—A pleasant front room on the seeond floor, wish arate, suitable for an office or lodging for one or two gen. tlemen Also, a simall furnished lodging room, to be rented on uncing to commen Yery moderate terms. Apply at the Trank store, 162 Canal, B tI at 8o’clock, hfe | ‘ — om | (YHURSDAY, Dec. ath, will come off a grand room | T’ ° FOX CHASE, Yelock and continuing until sundown. Gen: mocent sport may rest assured that it pe a ge = fine Foxes, as oe. of thi it ads in the country. are all ready forthe Tee ibe nwolf and two fine Deer will be starved fn Jub Stand 50 cents; Pavilion 25 be 2 Band will attend, utifil ited with flay . Mr. Shelton’s celebrated Cou 2etre | THE IRISH EMIGRANT SOCIETY’S BALL, EXKCUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE IRISH IGRANT SOCIETY pubbe, that the second Annual B ety yi be given at Niblo’s, on MONDAY Evening, D Tickets, to adm 135, 187 and 139 Broadway. -—Pleasant turvished Apartments and good ingle young nen and geutle- ‘announce to the Board may wow be had fi men with their wives, on reasonable terms, by imme Piteation as abovi ENTS FOR THE CHEMIC INVIGORATOR. , E i es incidental to the Hai inall eases where baldaess is net beyond the | PHALON, 214 Brondway. UM, No. 29 ANN ‘STREET. respectfully informs the Geatle and vicinity, that entleman and two ladies, are three dol- | Iara cach, and may be had from any of the officers of the So. mits and guardians, towards thi ian il Vice Pr dlsures will be conducted inthe strict- » Prepared solely by Esq. , 3d Vice President, 138 Bowery. i. ith Mr. Hamilton, teach ith Mr. Hamilton, teacher ateand Country Agents. D. Cay pa te Tee, "Br has an arpangemen a ‘% CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. | GRAND BAZAAR AT GUM, aeemeree Joon and i ee ie Is 2h Mure- je and exhibition of useful and joon will be divided =, vs | of the dmond, Exq., Treasurer pro. tem.,44 Exchange | of the, & Broad sure’, Columbus, Ga; id Chesnut streets, Philadelphi ud Howard streets, Boston ; V. orresponding Sec’y, 75 Nassau st. Recording Sec'y, 99 John st. 1ig Meriden lane. orner of Court , 4 Beaver street i" " | TREN 8 street, opposite Ludlow, N, Y.; it. 18 Ann st. 51 Roosevelt st. dar st. gd South iin tt rect. ety No op Sat abet h toD29*re GRAND CHRISTMAS BALL. . IST GRAND EXCLUSIVE FANCY DRESS i held at the EHURSDAY (Chee the only ball to be given | q ilet. ym time to time be 11 | the fon of NOTICE. il The PEOPLE'S LINE have mi ers but such as will vie with others in the variety and display is with the fal steam SRWICH, to ran to. Albany —s I it vermit,) every day at 5 ovclock, hotice. New York, Dee. 3d, 1845, TAPSCOTT'S GENRAL EMIGRANT OFFFICES, 75 South street, corner of* Maiden N 96 Warterloo Road, PASSAGE FROM ENGLAND,1 AN PERSONS wi cau make arrangeme ave them brought out if from Liverpool every ey are happy to annowvce that Mr we to reside mi Liverpool fort arwation of all pare Society this season, Keo attended their bails I: ach arrangements ‘vor them with their company, a mostagreeabl "sunrivalled Quadyi!! TPHE LARGEST and mont m Lecture Room.ia Brooklye, 11 jes them to ensare to all who | 4 petivg with their m tunity to do s can hayg,an opportunity, to do, 90 by mee Nendid room in the ‘ofitable to.all who Lis 00. RELAND, SCOTLAND a it, at the Brooklyn | foder to ensure an avartment Ov | detached from the Hotel Kstablish- CHANDELIERS, GIRAL TEA TRAYS, : Dressing and retiring rooms ‘antly furnished) in immediate connection with it. i is twenty feet high, and the room eontain Wondred squire feet more than any other sim: ABRAHAM KASTOR, MPORTER 393 Broadway, haw waged by de spread popularity, payable at sight md towns in the 3. T. TAPSCOTT, corner Maidea Lane. Avy je at wholesale and retail, "JOHN W. MORGAN 154 Falton street oue door east of Brosdwa NN. B.—Wanted at the above establishment, «gow jourvey> | man lamp maker. will be continued througn 1 iy Ny without, discow in United Kingdom, for sale as ollora snd Cuff, and & and Thread Laces, Fi | *ale at wholesale and recail. LATBSP INPELLIGENCE Si THE MALLS. Washington. (Correspondence of the New York Herald.) Wasrserey, Dees ad, 1848. Excitement about te Jlessage-/y Policy of the Cabinet—The Lriplomat—par , excellence of tha Times—E fect of the Message upon Europe—How it will be receitved—~Finule of the Whig Purty. T have time (o-day to snatch up my pen for a short letter—you will get the Message to-night if there is no break-down—you will know what to expect—one word ubout the effect of that strange document here. It struck upon the House, when it was read, like a bomb—you can hardly picture to yourself the scene—every whig came up to the palace of the people with the full expectation of hearing no- thing but blood, thunder, and war. ‘Oh! if , Polk would only offer the British up to the 49th we should save a war!” Well, when hono- rable gentlemen heard that Mr. Polk had offer- ed the 49h degree and John Bull had flung the offer back in his face, they felt like crawling into a emall place—a very small place. It struck the house like a stream of electricity. eae The last hope of the opposition is gone—the Web- ster guns are spiked—the Crittenden thunder turns out to be powerless stuff. The whips cannot get up an issue about Oregon. Mr. Polk has offered Great Britain all the whigs demanded—no whig would have given more—and Great Britain has rejected it! She of course must take the consequences—it she makes a hostile movement, she will be the agressor; no more negotiation can be offered by us; let her now come forward with some matter for a * talk.” Col. Polk'is a wonder to the whigs, and not quite the stick, among his own party, that some of them tool him to be. , The Message is a full, overflowing document. I shall hereafter take up its several items, but now I have no time. One word, however, about the main points in the case. Never, in the history of the government, has a President occupied so enviable a position. He has non-p'ussed his foes at home, and non-suited the enemies of his country abroad. He has made an issue with the greatest pone on earth, und placed her in a false position. He has stirred a cord that will vibrate throughout all Europe. This Mess: will be scattered over England, Scotland and Ireland, and if it is there supposed that a warmay take place, the folly of it will be laid to Sir Robert Peel, and he will hear the clamor of an indignant populace around his ears, mingled with none too-soft a chorus for cheap bread! In the streets of Paris, thousands who heard broached Guizot’s doctrine of a balance of wer among the American States, will fling the lessage in his face, and ask him where his wonder- ful doctrine has gone te? The sympatnies of the French people are with us, and Louis Phillipe can- notcool off their ardor for American liberty. Let him try to ally his army, his navy, his diplomacy with Great Britain, their old foe, againet America, their old ally and the Citizen King will find another three day’s comedy acted before his eyes. Every body seems to be astonished at the won- derful character of Polk’s policy—Buchanan de- serves a part of the credit, and he will have it; and when his correspondence with the British minister is made public, every body will be more astonished thanever. He is at the present time, beyond all doubt, the ablest diplomatist in the democratic par- ty. Tam notquite certain whether he is not, after all, the first in the country. Webster is great, but- he lacks some of the qualities that adorn the irony monger—Calhoun is a magnificent statesman, bu he is greater in the forum than any where else.— Buchanan does not shine in the Senate—he stayed there, as it was, toolong, for he can never bring all his powers into full play on a sudden collision. He must have time for reflection—for study—for gather- ing his powers—and it he can only have a wide field when great questions are to be decided, and a nation looking on his movements, he will display an order of talent that will surprise diplomatists. He is in his place, and it is perfectly certain that he will stay there. He has no disposition to crowd himself be- fore the countiy—he would rather have gone on to the Supreme Bench, but his friends would not let him. They felt that he ought not to retreat from the field of active diplomacy; he will stay where he is till some great change takes place, that alters the entire complexion of our public af- fairs. At any rate, both Mr. Polk and Buchanan will gain more credit by this great movement than they ever won before. Parties are suddenly ar- rested—cleques are astounded—aud, in less then ten days, some movements will be set on foot here which are now little expected. MAcuravett. Wasutneton, Dee. 2, 1845. The intelligent and innumerable readers of the New York Herald will perceive that the recommen- cations of the President, in his message ot to-day, including the proceedings of Congress thus iar, were faithfully anticipated by your correspondents here two months ago. Even upon the matter of the 49th parallel we were mght—right in the conviction of such a proposition—right in resisting it aswe did. The message, by and iarge, from beginning to end, is aspirited, brave, and most excellent good thing— the very thing—the very idea—it hits the nai) upon the head every time, and drives it home the first crack. It’s a jam-up good message. Captain Polk will do—he will. We have got the right sort of a man there. Pennsylvania may higgle and haggle about the tariff—Mr. Buchanan may scratch his head —John Wentworth may think it is not so eloquent as it might be on the subject of Lake harbors, and Mr. McDuffie may pronounce it as extravagaatly puncti- lious on the Oregon question; but the people will ive to every paragraph their hearty endorsement. ies ‘a jam-up good message. But enough of that for the present. i: The reason that some of the Southern men in the House went for Norris for the Speakership, was that New Hampshire went with the South last ses- sion against the rescinding the 2lst rule. It was expected, however, by a portion of the Southrons, that a diversion might arise to the advantage of Holmes, but the first call of the roll clinched the bu- siness, even in caucus. — & Respecting the clerkship, there were perhaps causes operating to the detriment of Weller, not included in the programme of this seccnd act of the drama. It is known that the Benton influence in the House was favorable to Mr. Weller; that the South was opposed to this influence—that the administration men, proper, the initiated, the confidential with the administration, were opposed to it; so that the fact of Mr. Weller hailing trom the same great section as the Speaker, was not the exclusive impediment to his success. Moreover, the House very properly regarded iteelf as under some obligation to Mr. French, and they did right to redeem that obliga- tion. © Regarding the door-keeper, Mr. Robinson, who for twenty years past has been an active man in the ranks of the party, was beaten in caucus by a Mr. Whitney, of Illinois, by one vote, and it is said that two of binson’s friends, Messrs. Droi le and McConnell, were absent atthe time. Mr. Mulloy is not only negatived as a candidate for door-keeper, for which we are sorry, but old Penusylvania is even cut off from the cake-stand in the vestibule, a Mr. Barnes having secured that lucrative situation. But of these matters our associates will have more elaborately advised you. _ We ‘earn that a caucus of the democrats of the Virginia Legislature, have resolved upon the elec- tion of Judge Pennybacker, of Shenandoah county, (the old Tenth Legion,) tor the U. 8. Senate. The contest lay chiefly between him and Extra Billy Smith ; but Western Virginia had the right, and se- cured her man, if our informant be correcth advis- ed. We think that Gov. McDowell, Col. Benton, and William Taylor, had little or nothing to do with this selection, although Judge P. hails trom their section of the State. It was the right of the Wes- tern section toa Se , that decided the choice.— Among the late arrivals is Mrs. General E. P. Gaines, well known in the legal world for the tremendous claims which she has been for some years prosecu- ting in the United States Courts. Within a tew days past, we have also had quite an accession of editors and preachers to the aggregate of strangers wir John Van Buren, of New York, was admitted to practice in the bar ot the Supreme Court to-day. Present, Justices McLean, Catron, Wayne, Wood- buryand Nelson. : The weather is quite frosty, and there is scarcely a vacant chair around the publ ic stoves of the hotels. There is a military ball in town to-night,and a meet- ing ot the managers of the regular assemblies tor (he winter’s campaign. Wasnineton, Dec. 2, 1845 The members of the democratic party in Con- gress met last night in caucus at the Capitol, or the purpose of nominating persons for the various offices in their gift. Ninety-eight members answered to their names, when the roll wascalled. On the vote being taken by tellers, for door-keeper, Mr Re son, of this place, had 58 votes, and Mr. Whit of Iinois, 4—thus ¢ ¢ the aggregate vote of the meeting 107, instead rds of [Lobe inson, on this ennouncement, beevny and many of thein left the capito’ under the Impres sion that fair play was not practiced towards him — N8. The tr ssalistied, The fact of nine members more having been announced’ as present by the tellers than what answered on the roll being” cxl ees color to this unmputaiiou, but then there ley hove