The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1845, Page 1

Vol. XI., No. 335—Whole No, £187, JAMES GORDON BENNE I, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY RERALD—Dvery day, Price? cents per oopy—$i w — n RL ANAS Bras ac Copy—$3 12) —payadli be wkbvEn ISR MENTS at the “usual prices—always cash ix | rane, ERINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and deapates, ("All letters or comunuuicrous, by mall, addressed the establishment, inust be post psid, or the postage will be ducted fram the subscription money’ remitte JAMES GORDON fal TT, Vien nopirietor 0 the LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY Commencing on Monday, h Gre gnpors, daily, Sundays excepted, ‘armingd . Leave Brooklyn—At 9% A.M tor Farrington anor. ic t Greenport and inrermediate places. Leave Greenport- ys excepted, stopping at “ A , Mondays, We ys and Leave Parmingdale—Kor Brooklyn at 63¢ o'clock LP. M., daily, Leave Jumsicn—Ror Brcohtya at *, . Sans Bedford 8 cents; Kast New ¥: maica 25; Branch 3734; Carle Place 06; Lake Road Station 1 18%; Medfo: illville 150; St. George's Manor 1 62 5 itmesport 1 62%; Mattemnek 1 6254; C Greenport by Bosten Train 2 00. ‘Stages are in readiness ou the arrival of Trains at the several Siatiguss to take passengersat very low Fares, to all parts of the Baggage Crates will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehall street, to receive Baggage for the several Trains, 90 minutes be- fore the hour of starting from the Brook The Steamer Statesinan leaves Gre twice each day ou the arrival of the re i L ROAD, VIA NEW LONDON, NORWICH 4 WORCESTER. At7 o’clock in the Morning, from the Foot of Whitehall «reet, South Ferry—Sundays excepted. ‘ay Crates are in readiness to receive baggage for New London, Norwich aud Wareester. Baggage for Boston gues through underjock. julé tfre a oe = on ee = THE NEW YORK HERALD. RW YORK LINE OF PACKETS h a ship from this port on the Ist, 6th, uth, commencing Ist Octo- whereby great delays 2 will be prevenisd during the summer he following ships will commence this arrange- Captain Ingersoll. dratt of water, have ‘recency heen ugwly eoppered and purin | youdon Brown Stout, Scotch Al With accommodations for passenuers unequalled By experienced masters, who | I satisfaction. They ery exertion to give Keneral p and down the Vii je for jewelry, bullion. precio r for eny letters, parcels or pack: regalar bills of aed. 8 & CO., 56 South st. or FF, Agent in New Orleans, | who will promptly forward all goods to h are warranted to & | board of them. unles same, at the value ¢l 1845, Leave New York—At 7 o'clock, A. M., Boston Train for stopping: stor Farmingdale and intermedi- daily Sundays excepted, and on ‘Thursdays and Saturdays, through ¢ ships of this fin rectly measured, and intermediate KOR LIVERPOOL—STEAM PACKET of the 10th Decem| etship MASSA will positively sail ‘The accommod: 4octock, P.M, or on steamer from Norwich, peed, rmingdale. atdorelock, A.M.; Accommodation ‘Train, Ss MER: SOR HALIFAX AND LIVE! THE Royal Mail Steam Ships BRITAN.- NIA and CAMBRIA will leave Boston for the above ports, as follows, viz’ in RS dyde P: rushville 3134: atl ie, (during session Goan) ie Westbary 44; ‘arm le 62)4; Deer Park 69; Thompson +..0n the Ist Dec, Commander, on the ae Nov. vuthold | 6234; Greenport, Ace’n. train, 1 75; » C.H. KE. : Passage tu Halifax. For freight or pas aR IGHAM, Jr., t, 6 Wall at, No Berth secured until paid for. Ae nam DRAFTS ON GREAT BRITAIN AND Persons wishing to remit mo- | part of England, to their friends in an land, Scotland or Wales, can be supplied able at sight, without dis- 1 upwards, at’ the following aha : any amount, from iz: (GLaNb—The National and Provincial Bank of Kng- Exchange and Discount Bar a, London, and branch England and Wales. ‘The National Bank of Ireland, and Provin- cial Bank and branches t In ScoTLanp—The Bastern B: Bank of Scotland, Greenock Banking Company, and branches iis from Boston on the 16th Au 1 forwarded free. W.& J.T. T. ‘oughont Ireland. ik of Scotland, National throughout Scotland. ‘The steamship Cambria, gust, by which all drafts RALEIGH AND GASTON RAILROAD FOR SALE. ON MONDAY, the 29th day of December next, by virtue ofadecree of the Court of. Eaaky, for Wake County, at the Governor, for the use of the State of North Carolina, to foreclose a Mort) age, there- ity Autumn Session, 1845, in a suit o tofore executed bv the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad Comp: to indemnify the State against certain liabilities for said Co: pany, I will sell at puone Auction, at tn in the city of Raleigh, to the highest of the far as the same is known to me,) cousi gonv: yance to Petersburg, City Point, Richmon alti Cyy, re. &e., together with forksho Tools, Warehouses, Water Stations, Engi: Cars, the stock of Iron, Lumber, an |, Which may then beon hand, and all other articles ow edand used by the said Company for keeping up said Railron aad transportation on the same. From the nature of the pro: erty it will be sold en, mass ‘The purchasers. by the term: the Legis.ature in relation to body corporate, by the name and 51 and will acquire all the franchise, p nities uow possessed by it, for the ter charter has yet to run. These fiauchis le of the pr seen atthe Seats of Governme Libraries of the States of the U ‘Vhe whole purchase inoney m lows. to wit : $25,000'xt the end of six months, and the res: in four instaiments, at intervals of ten months each—say Ist, 29th Inne, 1846, $25,000. 2d, 29ch April, 1817, ov e-fourth of the remainder. 34, 29th February. 1848, one-fourtn of do. 4th, the 29th of December, 1818, one-fourth of do. th of October, 1849, one-fourth of do. ‘of this Railroad ears since, was borrowed; creating a debt be: -600,000—one half of 8, &e. are executed in ane ruin daily over ic, carty tug th (it being a part of the Southern Metropolitan route,) at x cx Pensation of $100 per mile, Or $9,700 per anuum. And, trave sing a fertile reg.on of count early length, its freughts for. the transp. chandiza, independently of the receipts from Passen acousiderable addition to the ordinary sources ol railroads. Though not, now, yielding a profit on the large sun creasing for it would ble retura apou a more moderate amount of ase. expended in its coustruction, ite income has been some time past, and it 1s confidently believed produce ar a ingited to attend, The purchase mouey must be secured by bond with approved sureties CHARLES L. HINTON, Public Treasurer of the State of North Carolina, aud Special Commissioner of the Court of Equity, in this cause. h, N.C., October 6, 1845, Standard. ol33m m TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS. oe ie ae CKET LINK, EXPRESS AD PA From Philadelphia to. Pittsburgh via the Pennsyly: toed and Cansl-rowgh in Sie ayes hve sbove itt {ull operation and offers great inducements to persous tpleasant mode of travelling to the west. he cars are built in the most approved modern style, tie boats are fitted up ina superior manner, and every effort is ma-ie convenience ite is unrivalled, and ti great eae of Pennsylvaniainternal improvements is well wor ol all the fatigues and dangers st- nd atthe same time makean ¢- by the proprietors to conduce to the comfort ol travellers. ‘The. teenery on t being seen. a retite passengers avei ye travel sind goes tte {and 15 South Third sts. ‘A. CUMMINGS, Agent Pulledaiphio, May a See of N Wie leas, Fort rmati im the cit New York, aj fo oon a On oN RNISELL, Agent ior, mvi7émtrre _D. LERCH & CO. MACON. portat On weight goods generally, jn measurement goods in barrels wet (except molasses and oil). . : +e $1 50 per barrel. 80 cents per barrel. 40 cents per hundred $5 00 per hhd. Hons Qo nar hhy 1 On hhds molas i (oods addressed to ¥. “Winter, “Agent, forwarded free 0 cmsinte. THOMAS PURSE, all 3mre Gen’). Sap’t. Transportation. NVTICE. eae STATEN ISLAND pea FERRY. ‘Weiluerday, December 3, the trips on this Ferry will be On, as follows:— Leave Staten Island 8%, 10, A Leave New York 9, 12, A. CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. MORNING LINE at 10 0’clock A. M. BEN FRANKLIN No.7, J.B. Suimisour, Arn cron ter. uVENIN io IMON KENTON, i Rho nN ieaioune rs ally rca cllam, master. ‘ tf panetually withebonr, and wall ‘ake real a pa le je Tandings, il Yor these Tikes atthe Matt’ eis to and from inte: ot.ot Broadw: TR. GORM wrimere —_RODABEL AGEN NOTICE—HOUK CHANGED. THE U. 8. MAIL LINE Pa } Agents, ave matead o1 M. od FOK SAUGERTIES AND CATSKIiL. THE Splendid Steamboat JAME: SON, Capt. F. J. Copperly, will fea Wotelork, FA Treigh Jay, at 6 o'clock, r freight app orto O. B, Wathwaright, Agenteon the wharts Tontine Bujlding, ll, cor: Water va, 76 South at, cor. V FOR LONDON—The packet ship CAHAW Capt. — , will positively sail Saturday, ‘December 6, her regular da F passage, having wusarp and second cabin pass Tess than other vessels, r the above port on ulations fer steerage ich will be taken at a third to. RAN & CO., 61 Sonth ONLY REGULAR LINE OF PACKETS FUR id well known and NS, Captain Sears, NEW ORLEAN: fast sailing packet s! pie positively sail on Saturday, December 6th, her regular ay. ¢ Court House door idder, the whole property leigh and Gaston Railroad Company aforesaid, (s0 ing of 87 miles of Rail- ity of Raleigh to Gaston, on the Roanoake river, in the direct line of public d, Washington Il Bridges, Depots, Having superior accommodations for cabin, second cabin, ssengers, persons about proceeding to New Orleans, should not fail to secure berths by itamediate applica- tion on board, foot of Maiden lane, or to. W.& J.T. TAPSCOTT, corner of Maiden Lane. PAUKET FOR MARSEILLES—The new Peck: ship. (0) Saptain Nathaniel W. veliegh, will sail on the Ist of January, 1846. pply to BERLAIN & PHELPS, 103 Froat aah 9 Tontine Buildings, No. 88 Wall, cr. Wat -FOR NEW ORLEANS—Louisiana and sae acket ship SARTEL! as above, her regi ‘oF Treight or passage f the Decree, and the Act of ill become, ipso facto, a t Compan'y, ivileges, rights and immu 80 years, which its 1 and privileges are of the most advantagewus kind to the Company’, end may be found at large in their charter, contaived in the 24 Volume. of tiv Revised Statutes of North Carolina, page 299, which is to he aid m most of the Public | mniver: York Line—regular r —The elegant last Taylor, moster, will positively sa ‘or freight or passage, having handsome furnished acco: Unieans wharf, foot of Wall ¢ & CO.. 56 South s1 eived on board after Friday events: Packet ship LOUISVILLE, Hunt, master, wil! succe the Sartellc; and-eail 23d of December, her regular day. modatious, apply on board orto gE : Positively no goods ree ust bear interest, atthe rate of | 12th Dec 6 per cent per annum, from the gay of sale, and be paid as fol: FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Reguler of the %th Dec.—Ti Ship SIDDONS. will sail as above, her For freight or passage, having accommodations anequalled splendor or comfort, apply ou board, at Orleans wharf, fo K. COLLINS & ©O., 56 South stree. frice of passage $100. The elegeot tast sarling packet ship Sheridan, G. B. master, of 1100 tous, wed Jan.. her reguiar day. FOR LIVERPOOL The splendid packet si Howland, master, will sail it fast sailing Pas master, of 1106 to: a its appurtenances, completed tf which we K interest, on failure to py M Wall street, oF to which, asale has become necessary. ‘The’ gradiug, bridge, x Paeket of 6tn De HBURTO: Kaving very superior accommodations for cabin, second ¢»- bin and” steerage passengers, persons wish should make early application on The new and elegant ac out reserve, at the time and place master, willsacesed the Ashbur on, and sail the 6th of Janus ined to purchase, are respectful y ‘ersons wishivg to send for their friends, ean have thein brouxht out on the most reasoable terms, by the abc se piendid packets, by applying as above. ~ FOR LIVERVUOL—The New Line—Regniar Packet of 2ist December.— Th: ket slap LIVERPOOL, Cept as above, her regul | having splendid, large and comfortalic | ide Burling sii, NTURN e superior fast saulius t John Eldeidge, ti "0 | lay. t he following papers will insert the foregoing adver tisement 60 days, and forward their bills for payment, with a pexcontiining the same, to the suoseriber: Boston Atlas, Ne ‘ork Herald, Baltimore Patriot, Philadelphia U. States Gazette, Richmoud Enquizerand Richinond Whig, Charest oa Courier, Mobile Advertiser, New Orleans bine! one For freight or pass: state roolns and cabin orto ip Queen ofthe West, 1150 tous burthen,C: yt Phillip Woodhouse, will succeed the’ Liverpvol, aad sail oo n her rewalar day, 2ist Jan, FOR SALE, TO CLOSE A CONCERN—1 |. ine of Liverpool Packets, consisting of the sh cius, Siddons, Sheridan and Garrick. Th unis city by Browa & Gell, with unusual dels, materials (a very large proj | live oak) and workmanship, they walled. Suited onthe stocks and re-salted every yei for passengers are very exteusive COLLINS & CO., 56 South st FOR SALE—The barque DUC D’ORLEAN 3, burthen per register 310 tous, and carries 4,600 0 Maine, of white oak, ia doSt, wat new ceiled, coppered and thoroughly overhaul: d siace; is double decked; length 111 fe: t w cks 5 feet 6 inches, hi Cuptain HOODLES! YD & HINCKEN, 9 No. 88 Wall, corner Water sts HATS SUPERIOR TO AN & MADE IN TH are unsurpassed, if ‘heir accommodatio: handsomely furnished. App 03 ie. about em hteen moutl — aes) between iuches. Apply to "BO $, on board, or to o'clock. Pussengersare »d- at Philadelphia. Office in Philadr|- N. E. corner of Chesnut and Fourth streets, and at Nos. Y IS COUNTRY, 8 having lately effected, th agent in Paris, the purchase of the entire + which the manufacturers received te fairs in that city which, upon examination, wil rice | are superior to auy ever before made in this country. Also received, an assortment of the patent Mechanics’ Ha: made by the best manufacturers in Ps i for travellers, coustructed 40 8 to sh or fortved ina hat in as soon time as Dealers aud others supplied wit Hats, at as low prices if not iower thy EVER BEFOR:! HE SUBSCRIBER! ine. 7 Woat et. N. CENTRAL asa ic Fl FROM SAVANNAH are now manufacturing Has, convince the most sceptical, the blood aud other flu purifier, removing morbid matter from the stomac gratia at the Depot, 638 - sold, wholesale and retail; also by Wyatt& Ketchum, 12 ton street. on of Passengers ‘202 Greenwich street, between Barclay aud Vesey streets ONE PRICE.—BROWN & CO. 178 Chat » wish to inform the ye manufacture an which retain a bea «50 cents per hundred, 4 Lia cents per cubiefovut. | Reont amerorericey tt THREE DOLLAR HATS, lustre, and will compare well with thos re co: proprietors are confident that they can farnish Haft far superior full assortment of Mohair, Glazed, Silk and Fancy meh admired, sold xt reduced tion im all the fash 44 Barclay street. She will remain ia New York all to any heretofore s Fancy Furs, also Ft CAPS, several new pattern prices, ‘wholowale aud retail LOOK AT THIS. IMPORTED FRENCH BOOTS of the best it theextraordinary low price of Double Sole, the best article. . F the same price. h Calt Boots, made to ordei soou®! | ake pla Doneing Gaiters, wi tickets $3. ‘Ihe abo Mia's, Ta asme | Ande Reneral assortm Span Ta 8 mice a Me. and guardian c REGULAR U.S. MALL LINES BETWEEN fort of pupils while at school. "Those wishing to subscribe ‘ d Children’s do. erm e Oaine, | Wil ploses call ne above n this store ri find the realest assortment of Gaiters, a nt beng , casins, C y Ships, white and bisek Satin and white ‘Kid Ships; India Rub. | day, Dec. 13. Pieketa $1, fora had at the Class Rooms, or at Mr. R.’s Ze smailestto the farwest price asked, at 967 Broad- PREMIUM BOOTS. AMMEN DODWORTH would beg | FINE FRENCH BOOTS for $3 Prenck Frost 50, city made, and for stores for $5. Fine for $4 50, equal to tho at YOUNG & JONE’S French Boot and Shoe manufactory, | one of the most fashionable establish: ing been judged in the late oots ior the price ever sold inthis country. A | Asuperior new style Freneh Daucing Gaiters, and overshoes, constantly ov hand. I goods warranted to give satisfaction. Boots and Shoes made to order in the shortest notice. Mending done in th ‘OUNG & JONES, 4 Ann street, near Broadway, York. | LLEN DOD WORTH will commence a Private Dancing | School nt his residence, No. M Hn jes atthe Mail Wharf Every effort will be used to accommodate shippers and pas: as well qualified to te acmtios py te at present in the profes fe vor him with their patri | tnd fashionable style of Dancing. A Quarter of 24 Lessons, including the Quadrille, Walt FOR ALBANY intermediate Landings, on und alver the foot of five, as Ten Lessons in the Walizor Po Broome street, oa ) he season, every Monday, sat 3 Pt M, for Ladies, apply wathove. Misses over 12 years of age. in Wednesday and Saturday, at 3 o’cleek, for Misses and | Boys under 12 years of age—and MADI- he (ot y, Tharsds and = h ay, my Monday, W edendsy Genuemes’ Pore y SEGAKS—SEGARS—| . : FPPHE SUBSCRIBES heriee lat ND aye stock of tegars lately purchashed an exten- t by order of Assigne argains than ev, the cost of man = eae a PACKETS FUR HAVKE—Second Lave— The preket shin UTICA, Captain F. Hewitt, will U Ist of January. = NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1845. LOUISIANA AND N It is intended to dis Nth, 16th, 2lat and 25r JUST OPENED. COLUMBIA HOUSE, CHESNUT STREET, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets, PHILADELPHIA. BAGLEY, MACKENZIE & CO., ‘Proprietors. JAMES BAGLEY late pionee Hotel, ENRYC.. CKENZI™, formerly of WashingtonHouse ETER L. = 2mre ~ SARACEN’S HEAD. No. 12 Dey Street, New York. JOsErH SMITH, late of Worcester, England, begs leare tv inform his frieads and the public, that he has ted u his howve in the most neat aud comfort! le style. He has at all times on hand the choicest of Wines, Liquors and Sexars; also Y and a genuine glass of Home Brewed. idition'to his usual fare, he inteuds serving w) the true Old Country style; toxether wit refreshments usually to befound in an Ea sh op House, which he trusts will be gratifying to hi frieuds in general. Rooms neatly fitted up for private parties; Lodgings house better supplied with Old Country or Americ: papers. 028 Iw*r TURTLE SOUP FOR EXPORTATION. Quins. of the American and French Dining Saloon, Nos. 64 and 66 Nassau street, has always ready Green Tur te Soup for Captains and famil put up in tin boxe: Upwards of 160 different dishes served | | tastefully bound. | Gold street, Ne Literature, de. “The Whole of Oregon or None.” Loxcrettow’s Porrica, Worxs—Carey & Hart, (A Parody upon Burns’ “ Dumfries Volunteers.”) Philadelphia —These well: knowa publishers have Tune—Rise Up ond Bar the Door. lately got up a splendid edition of Longtellow’s D > re ran airs works, with splendid engravings. There cannot be Pier te ese ee a more beautiful holyduy present than this work, {n Oregon they will be met, got up as :t is inthe first style of art. PS By men they canpat sc8re, Ce Truperxas 1x AuTHOR Lanp, (by Fanny Forrester,) -olumbie’s stream shall upward run, lvol.—Paine Sx Burgess, New Pea | IO peminiir a a bale, charming hook, which’ merits and will an ee tract the attention of all lovers of agreeable, pleasant, refined In Oregon to rally. literature. It is, indeed,one of the most readable Our mortgage covers every inch, boeks which have been issued from the press for a ‘Two score beyond five four, sir, (64d. 40m.) long time. The pen of the fair and gifted, but ua- be to ococions 6 eee , knewn authoress, glides smoothly and cheerfully tee le like snarling oe, over the page—there seems to be no uphill work ; ‘On titles be divided, y but all is sweet and beautiful. Every page is full of Till men who hunt for skins and furs, inaident, fn Gnd gpd, HUIROE:. Vauny, CORteaay it By grasping, shall decide it. in fact, ** glee made a living thing,” and we cordial- ' ly commend her first essay to the favorable notice We'll sek. for nanaht but aupet iia of our readers. But to the wrong we'll ne’er submit, Morris’s Soncs—Paine & Burgess, New York— While there’s a Western rife. This collection of Morris’s melodies is fancifully and If South to North will still be trae, As the North was true to Texas, Tie interference they shall rue, "Phi ho cross the sea to vex us. York.—TThis is a most useful book | Our Flag, that waves North, South, and West, Unrrep Srares Form Boox—Charles Wells, 56 | from 1 M:nll 5 PMs the ‘gst of the makers: all kede'et | for men in every department of business. It con- astich may drop in’t, une, for prices which 4 every bod! e hos | tely | tains forms for contracts, wills, assessments, mort- | But dell a forei tailoring post erectes machine whereo inner for persons ¢. in 3 Fe i i i io uma meee ‘ ees any 7 uu | s, dc. ; in fact, for every desoription of instru- | Shall over eee pop in’t. 3. Every arrangement is made for the comiort of the ¥ siters, His Sa- loon is open from A, M. till 9 P. M., (exeept the first day in the week till 3 P.M.) a son, Henry Gosling, has erected at a great expense, a similar establishinentin Boston, Mass., No. 16 Devonshire st. Very thankful fur the encouragement bestowed on me for the last five years, and in the hope of a coutinusuce, I have the honor to call myself your most obedient restaurateur n27 Im*re L. GOSLING. FRENCH, AMERICAN, AND ITALIAN KES- RANT. GIGNOR. PALMO respectfully informs his patrons and the public, that he has opened a Restaurant, at his well known and popular 9 ts. stand, adjoing the Opera House He will serve nners and Suppers, in the French. American yle, at all hours, and ina manuer unsurpassed by Jar establishment in the city. i ma old friends will kind} member his peculiar abilities asa caterer tor epicure: dinner of three dishes at choice, with half a bottle of claret orale, porter, Ke. may be had daily for 3744 cents ouly. His iN oF at the lowest prices, aud served in the best manner. N. B.—Hot and cold Baths supplied atthe above establish- ment as usual. F. PALMO, 12 intr 39 Chambers st. Highland Cottages, Vrws, with ground plans, of the Highland Cottages at fay ee near Be fg derected by Win. B. Land—for sale at the stores of Saxton and Miles, Wiley & Put- nam, M. H. Newman, Roe Lackwood & Sou; aud other book- stores in New York, Philadelphia and Bosto: nl Tw" HOTEL DES DEUX FRERES. Boarding and Roomson the European Plan. WwW HICH is more convenient, comfortable and economical an any other plau for travellers, and inerchauts whose business require them to be absent frequently. ‘The quietand healthy location of the hotel, opposite Duane park, retired from the noise, bustle and confusion of great tho- roughfares, yet adjacent thereto, and all the steamboat laud- y uss, presents the most desirable residence. 168 Duaue st, op- posite Duaue park. nid Im* BROWN’S INDIAN QUEEN HOTEL. THe PROPRIETOR of this long established Hotel, take: ‘oecasion, respectfully, to apprise his old friends and public generally, de i s e : that in a determination to keep full pace Ww! the spirit of euterise. now prevalent in his. line, he his, wi the Inst few months, had his spacious establishment thoroughly overhauled throughout. ‘That, without regard to pains of ex. Dense, he has added to his splendid accommodations auotlver hew Ladies’ Ordinary and Ladies’ Drawing "Room, fronting on Pennsylvania Avenue, bothof which are elegautly executed 1 fresco. ‘This Drawing Room is very. magnificently furnished inevery particulari the most _modern style, and has elicited the high adiniration of the hundreds who have visited it. Ad Joining this Drawing Koom, are several new aud delightful chambers, also handsomely furuished,and so arrenged that they. can be made entirely private from every other partof the house. With these improvements, he coulidently believes that his ex: tablishment cauuot be excelled in any part of the United States, and he respectfully solicits « coutianance of that patronage which has been for so many years extended to "Brown's 1a Tian Queen JESSE BROWN. Washington City. Nov. 11, 1815. pl 2wr TLENTION:. ALL WHO DrSIRe PEARLY WH TEETH—My vnrivalled ROSE TOOTH PASTE is lly sought after for the pearly whiteness itgives to the Teeth, without the slightest injury. For sale, wholesale and retail, at JULES HAUEL’S Practical Chemist and Perfumer, 46 South Third street, Philadelp! aud by my agenta:—J.B. Jvequemod No 415 Broadwa : Artauit, alayette Bazaar, Nos 149 and 151 Broadway; A. Wilard, 8. W. corner of Cediraud Willian streets. Premiums awarded at the + ranklin Institute nls Im*re Porosas will be recerved until th» lich Decem! mem at the Office ofthe New York and Harlew Kail comp y, in White Plains, for Timber, for the supe: ructire ofthe Extension through Westch ster County. Specificaticus and blank proposals will be furnished at the office November I7h_ 1845, als 2wre_ JAMES A. SWAIN, CASH TAILOR, 352 Broadway, n29 Im*re CARLTON HOUSE. TOTHE BRAUTIFIGRS OFTHE COMPLEXIO prising Efficney!—MY EAU DIVINE DE Vit NYMPH SOAP, composed of an erstern botinical surprising efficye'y for rendering the skia soft and fa as imparting a delicate roseate hue to the complexion. As acreator and conservator of that most distinguishiug charm of female loveliness, a transparent fair skin, JULI HAUEL’S Nymph Soap, or Eau Divine de Venus 4 id toexert on almost inagical power. Composed for the part of orieutal balsamic plants, to the utter exclusion of a 1 mineral sdmixture, st ts distinguished taedicinally for its ca- tremely bland, purifying and soothiug action on the skin ; nud by ac mg onthe pores aud minute secretory vecsels, expels ali impurities from the surface, allays every tendency to inflamma: avd. by this method aloue, effectually dissipates all red~ ne-s, tan. pimples, feeck'es suaburn, and other ausightly curs. heows visitations, so 1imien! to femalel Ys ve will change the’ most billows complex of ra diant whiteness ; while on the neck, hi be arms, it stows a deticacy and fiiroess which its coutinued use will he)» pily protect, with every appearauce of youthful charm to the most advanced periods of lite. For sale, wholesale and retail, by JULES HAUEL, stand Perfumer, vhird street, Philadelphia and by my agents:—J. B. Jacquemod, No.415 Broadway: By A. Astult, Lafayette Bazaar Nos. 149 and 151 Broadway” A. Willard, 8. W. corer ot Cedar and William streets. Premium was awarded at the Frankli Institute 6 Im*re THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY. SOUTHERN BALM. ‘HIS MEDICINE is a pleasant and effectual remedy for Solds, Ci Intiuenza, Raising of Blood, Asthma, d d My wife was n of the lungs, pai side and chest, and general debility, expectorating bluod w pus for8 years. lemployed the best medical skill, homeopa- thicand allopathic. They pronounced her lungs ulceral ud despaired of effecting acure. I tried various patent medicines outeffect Finally,in August last, | tried your Southern HH aa has Taben wo Canis = rectly cured. I confidently recommend it to all similarly affecte A.B. HAUPTMAN, Residence 14 Clarke st., store 608 Broadway. City and County of New York, ss.—A. B. Hauptman, being duly swoin, deposes and says that the above certificate ‘is cur- rect and true. W.H. MUNN, Com. of Deeds. The Southern Balm is sold by druggists generally through- outthe U.S. Also, 4 THE ANIMATING, APERIENT, ALTERATIVE SOUTHERN BALM PILLS, ane 12 cents a box of 25 pills. ‘The beat and cheapest general Fami- ly Pill everintroduced. These Pills have been tested many years in every form of disease arising from an impure state of ad have proved a safe aud efficient promoting digest and imparting vigor to the ‘arther information; see Southern Balm Pamphlet, to. be had roadway, where the me More Agents wanted thronghout the United States and Ca- nada A leberal discount to dealers. a8 Im*r . DANCING. 188 E. ELLIS, direct from Enrope, begs tp announce to her Pupils that she has recommaueed giving instruc- ble Ball Room Dancing, at her residence, ii wi She teaches all Queen Vicroria’s Dances, Collimus’ 5 ‘ka Cotillion, Lo Poika, and Court Mignett. nd Families attended. nS lw're_ DANCING ACADEMY SHAKSPEARE HOTEL, CORNER OF DUANE AND WILL RY ETS. LIAM 8 R. G, noneR ties seapeetislly forms his friends and the public, that he has opened classes at the above for giving instructions in the various modes of dancin n— Wednesdays and Saturdays, from 3t0 6 P. V masters under 14 ; and from 6 to 8 f. M. for gen- dies from @ to 81M. Asser semi-moat! olars free, season ‘coms have heen newly painted ond tye; and Mr. refitted 10 a mort legs rR. will give his first Grand Ball of the sesson_ on Mon: Heman and his ladies; to be 10 Canal street. n23_im*m. A. DODWORTH’S DANCING SCHOOL. to inform his friends, that it is. his Tnvent nee a Private Dancing School, nt his residence, 448 Broome strect, on Mon: day afte it. . Fi c ith th eee g ee EI ee from the best masters that ted Paul Tashioni, and others of like y ns it may, those who fa- upon seqalving # correct of Dane: Gallope and Volka, . 10 60 500 pen q sition. Ou Monday and Thursdays, at 3 o'clock, for Ladies and In Monday, Weduesday, Thursday and Saterday, for Gen- tlemen, at7 o'clock P. M. A second Class will be formed from 9 to 10, fer those who attend earl ven atany other hours, either at the resi- f the pupil or at the school. 021 im*re D GEARS, ‘Various ws ad eo yn! pag for vale Bs ope Viet Dee pet regen ae gy Boor | author, it will,we think, be sought atter with avidity. | Nra: third edition—New York: D. Appleton & Co. | ment that can be required. “No man of business | It won of old, and still it wins, should be without one. | And where's the dogs who'd rend it ? _ Enainerr’s ann Macranic’s Companion—Hun- OT A rte id tingdon & Savage, New York.—This book is what ee ee ‘The wretch, who, under foreign threat, it purports to be, amechanic’s companion, and for ‘Would show the craven feather— those of them who wish to cultivate their minds, it And the wretch who'd yield his country’s right— is well caleulated. [t contains a vast amount of in- May they be damn’d together. formation for that class of our citizens. We'll shout and sing—Cotumaia matt ! And then we'll shout for Oxgcon ! Zenozius, on Tue Pi.crmm Oonvert—By the ‘And if the Lion cook his tuil, | Rev. C. C. Pise, D.D,.—Edward Dunigan, 151 Fulton We'll twist it till he roar again. street, New York.—The scope of this work is to ——_ elucidate the spirit and character of the Romish Farmers’ Club—American Institute. Chureh, and it portrays, 1n Zenozius, the movement Tuesday being the first of the mouth, the Farmers’ which is now going on among eminent Protestant Club assembled for the purpose of enquiry upon | churchmen, towards Rome. From the character of | two nai ener ihe ae ad tae canes ian 5 i * e care of * the subject, and the Known talent and piety of ite | , cee or mulberry tree adapted to the soll and climate t the country.” Mrs Osaoon’s Porms—Clark & Austin, New hj Col. Cran being unanimously elected to the Chair, York —The poems of this clever authoress have | and the reading of the last day’s proceedings being dis- been collected and published. They make a neat | pensed with—a communication from Mr. Henger, of Cu- | little volume, and a suitable holyday present. racoa, was read, accompanied with a specimen of the 2 7 ie __ | ked nut, growth of the Archipelago,and stated by amem- Tne Cuatn-Brarer, or Tt LE Pack MANv- | ber as producing an oil, made use of by the Turks, ia scrirt—Burgess, Stringer & Co , 222 Broadway.— | adulterating otto of roses, and valuable to watch-ma- | This re yore Hines J. Fennimore Cooper, | bers, as of a purer quality for their delicate and special 28 tis equal to any that have preces it trom | operations. FEU Ra ee ean es Gre pted, TG trOIt opera area euliduacsoscanial to tial Blate Laguaiaia: which was recommended at the last meeting of the Club, ion of the bounties on the growth of silk, opted and submitted for signatures. also read along article from the Planter’s Greennow’s History oF OrgGoN anp Catiror- At this time, this is a peculiarly interesting work, | | Mr. Me | for it examines, critically, the claims of Great Bri- | Banner, lh de to that portion of the | at tain and the United States to that part of Oregon in | nerthern press warmly advocated the cause ee | of agricul dispute between them. ' ‘ | Af invitation from Dr. Unpeniu. was read and adop- Brackwoon's Macazine—Scott & Co., 112 Fulton | ted, to visit his establishment at Bedford, this di dia street, New York.—This is a reprint of English | note from the Commissioner of the Patent Office offering Blackwood, for November, 1845. | such documents in Possession, as were calculated Oxuy Fiopu ano O. T.—Harper & Brothers, | 9 throw any information upon the subject of the disouse Chif street, New York—Translated by Mary |”, ores tira d) extracts were read from the tran Howitt. —This volume is from the pen of the author actions of the yal Horticultural Society of Pars, of the Improvisatore, and 1s fully equal to itin every | which the doctrine of “ ammonia” and its fertilizing qua- | respect. Mrs. Howitt displays great ability in the | lities, was sustained with apparent pla: i | translation. was, also, during this cellaneous hour, a letter read 7 iii from Mr. Romulus Gildersleeve, of Pennsylvania, ex- Tae Hovsexeerer’s Assistant—James Munroe | pipiting the comparative value of land in Yates county & Co., Boston. —This is a very excellent little ma- | in some parts of which, by cultivation, from thirty to nua? for the ladies, and is got up neatly. eventy-five bushels of wheat have been raised by tho | Steele, Buffalo.—These tales illustrate parts of the | Horticultural Society, on the cultivation of m history of the last war on the Canadian border — 2 Fees perirecey! unit Gute to Texas—Sherman & Smith, 122 Broad- | with horse manure, in way.—This little book contains all necessary infor- ee x periment! mation tor parties visiting this part of the United | t States. Annexed to it is a neat Map, very full. dance of members thi Berreau’s Mernop or Acquigine THe Frencu | rine matter in the stalks of corn, in the proce: masters of the French language. It seems to be | tiny that terminated in the appointment of a com. well adapted for that object. mittee to a to the planter. At this period of the proceedings, « Basrarp; on, THe Brorurr’s Revenae— | Dr. Underhill entered the room, when the subject of Translated from the German ot Charles Spindler— | ‘Care of Cattle in winter,” was revived. The doctor £. Winchester, 24 Ann street —This tale partakes | ®4vocated, first, the Perens of all the manure—and x next, the comfortable housing, by which one-third less of ae Lena ee adiagocrman tales generally do, | (erage will Keep them in good condition, medical chemis | try having established tne fact thata certain quantity of JouRNAL oF THE First American ConGress—E. | food goes to the support of the system as nourishment, Winchester, 24 Ann Street.—Those who desire un | whilst another portion forms the fuel that keeps up t!) jutimate acquaintance with the patriots of the first | ome comen of i atsgte prosestee aes C jy}, | mal beat. In ill b | privet test NAGE ae do 80, through | {x6 consumption of food, ‘The doctor illustrated his pc- P F PREP! ths 8 sition by reference to Norway, Lapland and other no Magazines.—Littel’s Living Age—Wm. Taylor, | thern climates, where the use of oil, whale’s blubber an i 2 Astor House.—This valuable 4 degazine maintains | other unctuous articles are used for human subsistence its high standard—tne present number is in no re- | ll tending to produce a caloric, that in the absence of spect inferior to any. Grahams’ Magazine, the | the sun could not otherwise be attained. All the heat Columbian Maguzine, Godey’s, and the Illustrated | ‘°Y gi aa a ie Cg eos and thie was further Magazine, for the month of December, are all out, | § reel In Coaman "The declan wan'or opin- and svem to be burnishing up for the holidays. | hair which nature had in the w 3 Rikerass Pana Brs.e—R. Martin & Co., 26 | th fara reves Reeieet oc: vhn street.—No. 13 ot this splendid work is just | Th ‘i : e doctor laid a strong empha- published, and tully equal to the others. ‘onthe modern practice of permitting, mOee New Mveic.—Massaniello—The Music from this | pecially, the unreasonable growth of the human hair, as Opera has just been published by E. Ferret & Co , | extracting from Nees Broadway: “Thou art Lonelier”—as sung —— to Rochen vere 2 basi cases of constitutional by Mrs. Valentine Mott, Jr.—is out from the same ing from the practice, by analdgy, proving that the ‘ length of hair in the neglected and exposed brute crea. yroGRaPHIA—James Kay, Jr. & Brother, ; tion, necessarily demanded a m comfortable care in Philadelpbia —This 18 emphatically the printer’s | inclement seasons, and that the same principle in humon hand-book, containing all necessary information | ature was equally applicable. T: t in regard to their profession. To authors, and bechetin oe oe s haa every person in any way connected with printing, | {bic for the next regular meeting of the Farmers it is extremely usetul. ed The Weather, &c. ‘ en phe ok The weather has, for some time past, beon getting much colder. On Thu day evening we had a strong ee ee” eee en mane gaie of wind, accompanied by a fall of snow anda pretty | Test to farmers in general. tie alup deseo, fo sovere frost. Almost all the sailing vessels have leit | Pics, to suit the season of their immediate application, ' our barbor, and the Quebec and Syd | as considerate as it must eventually prove tobe juii- together with the Prince Albert and A\ cious. quitted their stations for winter quai | Herald, Nov. 29. by that channel, and instanced bject is one of peculiar and inexhau: ind the club could not Miscella: Capes a ae i Coleman C. May, the person who kille wid We hed another pouring rein, yeetertay.. Daring the! wanearmon, at ‘Appomattox Court House, Va., wai Jast 30 days, the quantity of rain which has fallen has arrested, soon after the occurrence, a few miles off. it big hie) Meh They arty crarhas eid Phskna | was not, apparently, his intention to attempt escape. Is in a year. : and we. have had within a month full 10 inches.- New- Two or three cases of small-pox have occurred buruport Herald, Dec. 2. at Columbus, Georgia. The infection was brought by a ‘On Wednesday at a quarter before 3 P. M., snow com- | passenger in the # ed falling rapidly, and continued into the night A young lad lost his arm, last week, at Lowell, learn that onthe mountains between Wilk by its becoming entangled in the machinery. A present ts iow has already fallen to the «i | of thirty-three Kundred dollars was made up for him twelve inches, and the Baltimore pap port eighteen | 399 of which was given by the company, and 3000 by the inches on the mountains beyond Cumberland. It is pro- | hands employed. Y ny a fim eee The disease known as “putrid sore throat” is | said to be very destructive in Greenbrier county, on arrived at our docks at an early hour this morning. The Anthonys Creek. river is full of floating ice for about 50 miles. Lastnizht | An officer in search of those suspected of being the woather was very cold, but it is alittle more mode- | implicated in the Express robbery, brought down from rate to-day.—lbany “Irgus, Dec. 3. Cleveland on Seturday, one who, upon examination at —— or aete Rochester, proved to be entirely innocent of the charge. In Supreme Court.—SreciaL ‘Term, December | The man’s name is not Harrington, nor does he resemble 2.—Mr. Justice Jewitt, presiding—Conklin imd. | bY any means, the person whom our officers are in ads. Bronk. Motion for retaxation of costs; denied, with | search of. Dr Porter. Motion to set off judgments; | Tue Aute@ep New Bern Forosry.—We tion for heave to Gani daloubeny peeadcon terms, | have information touching the forger, sileged to Smith ads. Larkin, Motion for judgment asin case of | have been committed with @ '$90,/0" dealt Upon ait non suit, granted by default. Mattice ads. Larkin. Do, | Messrs Clar COE ade ig iba gt tab ne do, Same ads. same. Do. do. Ogsdenburgh Bank vs. pee pode any fe kena. eer sete’ White & Fordet al. Motion by exrs. of deit. Ford for a | Who died more than a year agi okey : perpetual stay of execution os against the property of | dred ovine Gales: by 6 Seieatoe hs he Ch ed : usly, when he was . Forth granted with costa by consent. Green vs, Frazee, | Yeurs previously, when he was departing for Europe, in 5 Motion for reference, granted. In the matter of Kanouse | (ist fon 8 Sater UNO ofthe ‘executors. In Octo. Fish acta Ausacaslives Mlovee. ot al. ek. ara peeriatd: ab we aro informed, Mr. Smith, finding. himeelf , granted alters Hogle, motion that granted, ex pi % " very ill, wrote a letter to his sister, stating his apprehen- ee aprene a pee (00) se None i Fogard to his healthand explaining bis intention Nei ox thar incone of nen anit, granted with costs by 10 change his will, so that his heirs, instead of receiving default ‘Same ads Lawrence. Do. do. Whitcom the interest only, should come ane htl ee nis Denton. Do. do. Sherman vs Sherman, et al. Motion | death, into possession of the estate, and appending to Rikan ish arty defendant ; granted by | {his Jatter, the SooMaione win the letter came, read default. Halstead ads. Sherman et sl. Motion to | Oy ft enough to seo. that her brother was seriously ill, and change venue; granted, by default, Whallon, exe- 4 cutoe &o, ive. ‘Todd et al “Motion that defendants Pin gl emery i ake apes a Rd appear and plead to sci fa; granted, ex parte. Johnson Dey. rted’ for Now York, wh ads. er sce La Jude ment as noe 3 a oaie z suit; granted, by default. Christie vs. Clark. Motion for Gomitaleston; granted, by defaalt. Gray etel. vs. Car. pat ancaieeea bana ie comane ee penter. Motion for reference; granted, by default. Fal. ye! ori od brotherin law. T' rot etal. ads. Allison et al. Motion for judgment as in &°- ©! fhe gig couiaerrens dain case of nonsuit; granted, by default. Laussat et al. vs. hehe ial te severed. n.erohente Platt. Motion that defendant appear and plead in eject. Chenango, and to several © erate granted, ex parte. Same vs. Gregham. do. do, | familiarly acquainted with Mis. Cook Sergeant, jr. Motion for judgment, as in ci bi) oN i te getere, > complioel of nonauit; granted with costs by default. Horton et al. | draft. en 7 P! ada, same’ Go do. Perry ads. Littlefield, Motion for | Journal, Dec. 2. Pmt nants tet ofede Granted exparte: Per. | ‘Tae Sugar Cror.—We are informed that the sons ads. Gunns. Motion for ju : A tai 1 granted by defeats Beaberady Spoor. ‘Motion 0 | sugar crop ot this year promises fair, and that those t aside default, &c.; granted, with costs, lefault. planters ngeged ti Tanner. Motion for judgment as th'case of | this product, feel well satisfied with their success. ‘Th sho of time which has elapsed Aa eet Thus Jotaulls’ Barstow ve, | ation of hostilities with the Indians hos not permitted affair.— Albany Motion for | &e.; granted by default, ? | them fully to recover the position they occupied befo eels tnd ce the war, aod consequently’ the crop of this year ‘will be comparatively limited. Several of our pl menced the cane during the past w and M emoke ‘of the ‘ar mill curls up from many a lonely set- el term Atay. _Mlement etwoen this place and Matanzas, We under- Thorne ot | term; granted on paymant of $10 cos | Waltermyer. Application to strike out tion to change venue; denied. Hu: Motion to stand over to next speci . Heath. Motion to stand over to next special term.—Albany Argus, Ds | the cultivation of this product during the next year, and Battimore aNd WiumincTon Packers.—It will be doubtless be gratitying to the business community | gtete. to learn that the efforts recently made to establish are. jews, Now. 4. Jacksonville, Fl gular line of Packets between Baltimore and Wilming- © CouRT FOR THE CORRECTION OF Erxors.—ALBa- | ton, N. C., have been successful, and that the vessels xv, Dec. 2.—Present: Lieut. Gov. Gardiner, Chancellor will be built and put on the line by the 15th of February Walworth, and26 Senators.—No. 17. City of New or Istof Merch next. It is in contemplation to extend York, vs. James Bailey, Jr. et al. Mr. J. A. Spencer the enterprise by establishing lines of packets to other was heard for pleintiffs in error in reply. Decision post. ta in North Carolina, and to Mobile, which, it is be- poned until December. The Court take a recess irom accomplished during the ensuing year. | to-day lieved, will be ‘until the 26th inst Pe os eee bably lai thi he Lati jocument, probably larger than the Latimer which I believe contained some sixty-five eral names. It will contain the names of a large number of democrats, as well as whigs and liberty party men. this question. There | by such men as Dr. Lamson, Dr. Gannett, Dr. Dr. Putnam, Dr. Frothingham, Rev. Mr. Lathrop othe: the ‘ will not, i | o the affair, though I see by the Post, th ‘lity. ‘There | th Texas TALEs or THE NiaGara FRonTIER—Oliver G. | 2¢T®. There was another report read from the Paris 07 i : lions of baskets They are very interesting. are annually sold in France, The Chairman said, that sandy soil, he had made equally ar subject was then taken up, but the atten- d off. A desultory conversa | tion ensued upon the best method of securing the — of dry- Lancuace—F. G. Berteau, 315 Broadway.—This is | ing, &c.; and then the mulberry piant—its nature intended for adults who are desirous of becoming | #4 application to this climate—underwent a scru- ertain what species is most profitable inertia that follows the | constitution the nutriment that wes | bility inthe human race result- ion, one of more momentous in:.- | also passed through here last weel on the same errand. ! want Magraw to be made Chargs @’ Affaires to Sardini big fire; t distriet it we want now is the right of way here for the Bi and Ohio railroad, so as to ke below us, and we will outgrow all the cites of the west. If we can't get that, we must have a slackwater g us done at an expense much canal or a railroad. 3 inches ot water here at present, and if this weather lasts long, navigation will soon be suspended. Nothing more at present. the cultivation of | nfident that the time 1s not far distant when | in the or crop ‘of bast and South Florida will form an | the it item in the La hay resources of our | tants, to ‘elles, Esq, of Connecticut, has been aj beng! be cppontied, ‘Third Assistant Post | nerai, in place of Dr. N.M. Miller. The Anti-Texas Movement in Massachusetts— The Efforts to Make a New Governor—The New Party. I write to inform you of the further progress of the Anti-Texas movement in this State. Since I last wrote to you, meetings have been held in various sections of the State—in all the large towns, and in many of the small ones. The principal speakers have been John G. Palfrey, Charles F. Adams, Wm. H. Channing, Stephen C. Phillips, Charles Sumner, &&c. Stephen C. Phillips has lectuged in Boston, in Selem, and in this city. He was formerly Mayor of Salem, and the predeces- | aor of the late Mr. Saltonatall in Congress, from the second district. He isa wealthy man, and has a great deal of influence and popularity in Essex county, in which quarter he has, in years past, been spoken of as the whig candidate for Governor. Mr. | Paltrey is Secretary ot the Commonwealth ; Charles | F. Adams is a son of John Quincy Adams; Charles Sumaer is a lawyer of Boston, who astonished the people of that city last fourth of July, by delivering an oration condemning all war and warlike prepara- tion: Tl ion which is to be sent to Washington n of Texas asa slave State, will bea huge You have seen, I presume, the letters of Abbott Law- rence and Nathan Appleton, names always used in con junction by George McDuffie, when he rails at the lords of the loom. These gentlemen were asked to sign the petition, and contribute to the funds of the anti-Texas committee, but they refused, saying that the question was settled, and any further action was unavailing and improper. This reply was anticipated. At the whig State convention, a few weeks ago, Mr. Lawrence made a speech, containing, pretty much, the same ide y coincide with the opinions of the leading whigs in Bos- ton, but I should think were repudiated by most of the country members of the party. 1 take it for granted that Mr. Lawrence has given up all aspirations for the suc- cession as Governor. The clergy of the State are very much interested in this movement, and all denominations work together. — You know that the “old school” abolitionists have de- nounced the clergy almost in a mass, as being pro-slave- ry. This has driven many of them into the liberty party, where they could be abolitionists, and still not be * Garrisonians,’ they can to preach anti-slavery from their pulpits, and to free themselves from the reproach which has been thrown uponthem. ! do not mean by this, that they lack sincerity in what they do, for I do not it is 80, to any great extent. The orthodox clergy State are generally whigs and liberty party men, and they go into this matter extensively. The Unitari nd the ethers take every opportunity lieve that f this ir to a man, but they are divided on the ‘‘old school,” represented y are whigs, alm I suppose, ido not,care much about the matter; but ew school,” represented by Rev. Messrs. Clarke, May, Channing, Parkman (of Dover,) Weiss, and others, are radically anti-slavery, and This distinction of the two schools, however, 1 cases, define the position of their members not meddle with r. Francis, of University, gave an objugatory sermon agains! TI aukaglving day, to the Hollis street society, who were just beginning to Pe ee e themselves on being rid oj all such t! , by the removal of Mr. Pior- pont. Inthis city, | am informed that Rev. Mr. Miles, (Unitarian,) and Mr. Hanks, (Orthodox, hed subject on that day. The Universalist nerally of the democratic party, but I see by the papers that their most eloquent man, . Mr. Cha- pin, of Charlesto tends the anti-l'exas meetings. The men of Keni 8 are mainly on the same side.— Longfellow writes abolition and peace poetry ; James Russell Lowell and John G. Whittier send out their rallying cry in most stirring verse ; Ralph Waldo Emer- son refuses to lecture before the New Bedford Lyceum, because negroes are not allowed to become members; Fuller and the transcendentalists, George Ripley and the Fourierists, are of the same way of thinking. The Free State Rally is very busily e d in calcu- lating how many Northern democrats it will be neces- sary to gain over to their side, in order to defeat annexa- tion, and in devising the best mode of getting them. At the same time, these same anti-Texas people are running two candidates for Congress in the ninth district in t question. Harvard College do State, where there is a vacancy, aad thus keeping the district unrepresented, while they might probably secure aman of their own stamp. A little infusion of sound common sense into these people might make their project more formidable than it new is. Tne work of bringi about a coalition of parti these leaders had in view, will, after all, be a prett; difficult one. The liberty party aro afraid of losing thei 3, which | wrote that some oi jentit: id the labor of half a dozen years, in ran i, y thousand vote 1d the whi is will no! change their name for that of “liberty.” Still, I think that before long combine the anti-slavery people of the North into one mass. At present they are divided into more cliques and com ew party will be formed which will jinations than I can number. ‘The Legislature of Massachusetts will contain about one hundred and seventy-five whig majority, on jeint | ballot. . Prrrssurcs, Nov. 28, 1845.3 Dear Bennetr :—The weather here to-day is a: cold as the atmosphere on top of the Alleghanymoun- tains. Yesterday, being the day set apart by Gover nor Shunk, for thankegiving, was observed as | strictly as the Sabbath--all business wan suspended —all the stores closed. I think, however, that the turkeys and fat puliets did not much increase their numbers on account thereof. Elder Knapp, your old triend, of whom you speak so often in the Her- ald, 1s here, shouting damnation against all sinners, and surring Beizebuo up with a long pole—who ap- peared here about the same time as the Elder, in the shape of the “ Fakir of Ava.” Each of these chickens may be considered originals, in tueir own wa}. Tne El- der says many curious thing! curious chiugs—and each ti tibus nil disputandum.” nd the Fakir does many his admirers—* de gus- There was u whole bevy of office hunters set out from here for Washington last week. Messrs. Black, Ma- graw (our District Attorney), : our Electors), Patten and Grier; Judge Todd, of Onio, icCandiess (President of to the same place, ‘and Black to accept of a station im Nebraska. sa, if 1 can do no better for him, will go to California, Please have your correspondent in the capital see these gentlemen, and report progress. We have altogether recovered trom the shock of our houses are nearly all rebuilt, and the burnt now the finest looking part of the oats All timore p at from striking the Ohio igationon the Alleghany up to its head, which will trade with sour great emporium, “This than that of e.ther a yet and twe There is but four New Haven, Dec. 3, 1845. Stage Accident—Travelling on the H. and N. H. Railroad—Democratic Convention. ‘The Providence and Hartford stage, with nine passengers inside and tour outside, upset last eve- ning, when within a couple of miles ot Kingsbury tavern, in Manchester. ihe cause was the foet board hitting the backs of the wheel horses, setting them and the leaders running. The stage was coming down a hill at the time, aad was very heavily laden in front, with scarcely any baggage at the back, mest ef the pas™ sengers Delg delegates to the N. H. Convention. The driver lost all controt over his team—and in descending the hill they sheered @ little, which overset the stage. Almost ali the passengers were baaly bruised jad; had her head severely cut ; one gentleman, Mr. Josnua ‘Ti.pen, a merchant ot New York city, was so much in- jured that he could not continue his journey, and was lett at Kingsbury’s hotel ; his injuries are not deemed serious, although they are bad ; one leg, it is thought, is broken. The wheel horses are ruined, and the stage badly damaged. I y From Harttord, we took the cars ata quarter before eleven o’clock, and at halt-past three o’clock arrived at Ne Railroad in four hours, minus fifteen mninutes, for which we have to pay the exorbitant price of $1 60. Tne train up from hours feoking Nve minutes. The down train irom Springfield to Hartford was two hours— 26 rt Haven—thus making the passage of 38 miles by jew Haven to Hartford was four If hb tras , at these extortionate charg: an fepecisva ent tae public, then Caleb dent know how to discount notes, River Heap, (Suffolk Co., L. [.,) Dec. 3. Symptoms of a Wreck. Sheriff Henry, of Safbie county, has just in- formed me that he has recovered five bales of cot- ton, marked as near as can be ascertained, (E. A.) T cotton was picked upon the Long Island shure, Sound, a fow miles north, of River and has either been thrown or lost overboard, or may be a part that large preparations have been made to increase of ‘he cargo of a wrecked vessel no doubt that more have come ashore me neighborhood, no isCO" d, although nf has spared no exertions, through his asi eci all that has been tound. ‘A notice in your widely circulated mercantile sheet, Th | to the discovery of the real owner who can be ey poh paced rty ut onve, by proving st# idenuty and paying damages. AppotNTMENT BY THE PREsIDENT.—We learn that inted,