The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1845, Page 3

; : Movements of Travellers. The arrivals yesterday fur exceeded those of the pre- vions day, as the following summary will exbibit: —Wilson Cutting and Fulton Cutting, New hersam, Philadelphia: E. M Shield. J. G. is incionati; J. H. Williams, Norwic’ Clarke, Port Richmond; Captain Lindsay,U S$ Marines; Captaia Brewerton, TH. Ringold, Washington; Robert Weir, West Point. Asvon—H P. Hepburne, Baltimore; George Francis, Boston; J. I. Davids, do; EB. 8. Treadwell, Philadelphia; E Lawrence, St. Loui W. Mathews, New O:leans Engene Johnson, do; J. Moss, R. 1; J. i. Seymour, | Northampton; A Smith, Buffalo; W. Shepherd, Troy; A H Gourswe, St, Louis; J. Glasgor, do; Pierce Butler, Pui- Jadelphia; J) A. Tuel, Washington. ‘ Crry—W. D Cuthbertson, Staten Island; E. B. Rice, Worcester; Wilton & West, Nashville; B. 8. Rotch, New Buffalo; W: Wait, U8. A; H, Clemson, U 8.N.; NL Ho- | gan, Utica; F Lansenheem, Philadelphia; Rufus Prime, | New York; W. Whiting, Ilinois; J. Savage, Albany} James and Charles Duaberry, New Haven; J. Bernard, Buitimore. Faanke, coster; James Thompson, Mis ven; N Haight, Poughkeepsio and Powers, Bullalo; D. Dodd, Newark, N. J. Growe—J. W, Wilson, Tenn Mr. Wilkinson, N. ¥.; W. D. Wilkinson, do; Sanches Dotz, New O:lvans; H. Lewis, Connecticut. Howand—J. Roe, Wilton, N. J.; L, Fernandez, Florida; | A.D. Cup, Lancaster; J Dwight, Waterborough; Tho mas Falzinger, do; F. N. George, Buffalo; J. B. Busho, New Haven R. TH. Pease, Albany; J. C. Gilmore, Puila: | lelphia. Poter Higgins, Boston; J. Boswell, Wor- arles Allen, New Hae Messrs. Welles, Hogan, __Miscetlancous. The Bowlingreen Press states that two men, named Joe] Headspeath and —— Morgan, were arrested in Franklin, Tennessee, on Monday, charged with beiog accessury to the murder ot Norman and the abduction of Mra Deduin; n account of which we published last week from the Gallatin Union. Headspeath isan old man, oud was formerly a member of the Teunessee Le- gislature, The Smithfield Bee states that two others, | charged with being participants in the same crime, havo been wrrested in Salem. ° | The trial of Mrs. Van Vulkenburgh, in Fulton co., | Y, forthe murder of her husband, by poisoning, io | March last, has at length come toaclose Krom the na- ture of the evidence it was clearly established that her husband’s death had been occasioned by arsenic—a quan- tity ot which she was proved to have purchased ashort time before deceased was taken ill In accordance with these facts the jury on Saturday returned into court a verdict of guilty, and sentence of death was im- H upon the wretched woman by Judge e &) iMlard. The day appointed for the execution is tue 24th of noxt January. _ The woman’s bill has passed the Senate of Geor- gia. recuring to married » omen their own property, and lar to the law on the same subject in A and Mississippi. probability of its passing the | House. One of ite pro that tho property, real or personal, in the pose ion cf a woman at the time of her mariiage, or which may become hers as legatee after her marriage, with the vatural increase of such property, shail net be vested in her husband, or liable for his debts —but that the artificial increase of such property, after deducting expenses of support of family, education of children, &c., may go to the use of the husband. It is estimated that there are in the State of Ohio $10,000,000 worth of hogs and sheep, and some of them are of thorough breed if we take as anything of acrite- rion, a recent sale of stocks belonging to Mr Rennick, which lately took place near Ci: ile, where an im- ported cow auld for $2: bull calf for $200, | and» number of others at p arying from 0 to $90, | Yokes of oxen at 67 to $91 ; three hundred hogs at 6,80 to $7,60 per head. | By the breaking of the raila where the embank- | ment was washed away on the railroad between Saco and Portland, the merchandise train of Tuesday morning | sunk into the gulley, and Mr. Nichols, the engineer, ha his arm broken in two places. He was taken vut by | ing s bole through the top of the cars. The fireman | i jured in the breast. Mr Gough addressed a large audience at Faneuil Hail, in Boston, Thuusday evening. He was received plause, Madam Demain, a woman of like character with the notorious Restell, was arrested during the past sum- mer, in Boston, charged wih a most revolting outrage | on the person of a young female, who had been seduced by @ lawyer of Philadelphia, and af er a hearing before Recorder Vaux, was admitted to bail in the sum of | $10,000, since which not one word has th; public heard of tha case. ¥ At the last accounts from Nashville, Tennessee, a | convention was in session there deliberating on the pro- priety of constructing a railroad from Nashville to Chat- tanooge, a distance of 130 mil rhe city council of Richmond, Va., after a very | full examination into the matter, b: decided that the | use of locomotives on the railroads in that city is to be | preferred to horse power, and accordingly so ordered. There were in Cincinnati, last week, waiting for the knife, six hoga— five of t em from one litter—which Weighed 400, 43%, 438, 440, 458, and 520 pounds. Hon E. Whittlesey, ina letter to the Ohio State Journal, expresses a wish not to be considered a candi- dete for Governor of Ohio. here passed through the Dismal Swamp canal, the lust year, 1,095,965 bushels of corn. The convention of the Friends of the Sabbath ia Philadelphia, now in session, comprises over 500 dele gttes irom the several churches in the city and county, The French navy consists of 112,462 men, ot number IL 156 kre captains. ‘This shows a great awe einem 1833, when the number was 89,524. In ik was 109,140 lt pox prevaila so. alarmingly in Henderson, ‘courts canmot be held, owicg to the absence of n 8) pleber sions of the epidemic. Penobscot tribe of Indians has set upin ase“ regular” physician. | | t | | | ol fen, Me, be Rt. Rey 3. M’Coskry, bishop \, wilipresch iu Zion church, Mott street, 1g, when the Rey. R. Cox will be institu- ted 8 recior A course of sermouson the Duties ot Parents will be preached on day evenings, by the Rev. Willam Moris, inthe church of the Redemption, 6th street, be- tween Second acd Third avenues, to commonce th. esches the fourth sermon to the in the Protestant Epi copul church, Vinewater stice? you. vening ‘This evening, in St_ Clement's church, Amity street, the Rev. S Sextury, DD. wilt preach, Subject— Lord's warning agaiust (aise Christs and fale prophots, ihe Rev. HJ. Whitehouse, D. D, rector of St ‘Thomas's church, will preach » “ Angio-American Free Church ot St. George the Martyr,” Broadway, this evening The Re Rev A. MeCoskry, DD. Bishop of M wil preach (o the young, in the church of the Epi- Phany, in Stauuton street, between Essex and Nortolk streets, this evening Charch of the Nativity, Indavenne, N. ¥, will be opened by the Rt Rey. Bishop SicClosky, thism rning at ball past 10 o'clock. The Kt. Rev. Prelate will preuch on the occmsion. The Rt Rev Dr. McCloskey, has just returned from Boston after accompanying Bisbop Hughes and Presi- dent Harley thither, There will be a lecture by the Kev, R. Kein, t vespers. noes—The Rey. 8. Ridout, D.D, has of St. Margaret's, Westminster parish, in Anne Arundel county. ‘The Rev. J. Shaw has accepted a call to the rector- ship of St. Paul's church, Henderson, Kextucky. The Rev. i. C. Hall tas been appointed to the charge of St. Jobn's church, Huntingdon, » ear Baltimore The Rev. J. V. Henry has received aud accepted a unanimens cali to the Reformed Dutch church, in Itbi ca, N. Y., and enters upon his labors in that place, this da op Coleridge, who formerly occupied the Colo- eo of Barbadoes, has been @ppointed warden of W mis.ionary college at St.” Augustine's, Canter- ni the» bary. The Bishop of Toronto has appointed his senior chap- Jain, the Rev. A N. Bethune, D. D., rector ot Cobourg, and diocesan professor of heology, to be the bishop's official and ecclesiastical commissary for the Archdea conry of York Bishop Mcllvaine has recently returned from a visit tion of the parishes in the northsertern section of diocese. During his visilation, he consecrated thre new churches, viz: at Sir ngsville, Lower Sandusky, and Toledo ° ‘The Rev, Thomas M. 8; ith, of Massachusetts, on the nomination of the rector and vestry of St. George's chur, city of New York, has been inapimously elect- ed by the trustees of the theological seminary of tho diocese of Ohio, to the Milnor professorship of divinity in thet seminary, and has accepted the appointment. In the course of a sermon Lately de ivered by the Rev. Robert Mentgomery. at Ostend, he said, Satan was ora- vity in perpetual motion. ‘The Rev Mr. Medburst, dressed asa Chinaman, is on nother The tour on the conatry. »ceipts of the American Colonization soci ty for th of November, amounted to the sum of « isty-seven dollar entecen thousand eight h Anonier Fire—A out Twenty Housks Buenr. —A lite be k on Sarurday morning, our cilizens were awakened by the cry of “fire.” The fire originated in the tobacco factory of Messrs. Orr, Dunn & Lill, Rankin street, which with the sweat house and every vther building on the promises, the fixture: and stock, war enurely consumed. Thence the fir communicated to the tobacco factory of Mesers Osborne & Bragg, which, together with all the fixtures and portion ofthe stock, wax burned. ‘The large and beaut ful dwelling house of E, Ovborne, Kisq, at the corner of Frat ktin acd Wythe streets, (the later more ganerally known as Weeks” Cnt) wax likewise consumed, to- gether with every out house on the premises except the sisbl+ On Rose Alley (cunving from Lieutenant or Blandford Run,) the effice of Osborne & Bragg, 6 or 8 tevements occupied as dwellings by the factory hands of those gentlemen, and a large house occapied as a nd store houseby Dunlop & Tenent, were ned. A small house, on the opposite side of Franklin belonging to James Orr, Esq, and ab; Mr. Crtkshank as a shoe shop and dwelling, sumed, Between Rose Alley and Wythe stres houses, used for storing tobacco, ‘&c. belonging to O-borne & Brogg, w consumed, We understand that all the property was insured, the losses being divide }) tween tour of the insurance offices, as follows: —Aatna of Hartford, € 10.000 ; Matual Insurance 5900. rg Fire and Marine Ii Insurance Company of biican, Dec. 1. im $8000; Contr New York $6000.—P. ions rburek Re Maering Por THe Keune oF THE Ia sH.—Agree- «ll of the Kev Dr O Fiaherty, in last k's Pilot, there wasn large and respectable primary Hing of the citizens of Boston, on Tuesday, held at the Btackyole Hoare, to tuke into consideration the awful oalamity that threatens the Irish people, by the short: | reas of the crops in that uohappy country at the present Umno, and to devise means towards the r of the suf. ig thousands who will inevitably perish from starv: in case aid je not sent them. Qurer Case.—A ditference of opinion sprang up the other day between the acting Circuit Attorney nd the Jury, which hed its origin in the follow- ing singular circumstances :—Some fuur or five weeks ago, two Germans appeared betore Justice Kretchmar of | this city, ae parties litigant in the affair of a note of | hand which one held on the other ‘I'he plea put in by the defendant inthe cese was, want of Consideratio = | This brought out a statement of the manner in which the note had been obtained. It would that some time last summer, the plaintif, then « ‘ident of this city, and who is a warried mun, awoke suddeniy inthe night, and {ound some intruder in Sed with himvelf aud better half The incensed husband seized the culprit, and w about to inflict personal chastisemest upon him, when the latter voluntarily offered the former all the money in estion, i he Would let him off. i¢ sum, how- *, amounted to but three dollars, and this the injure tau refused to receive; unless the other would also g his note payable on demaud, for twenty-Ave dolla more. Without t demand was s@& and paper, the note was written, signed aud Witnessed, and the night-walker par- mitted to make himself scarce. A few days after, pay- ment of the note was demanded and refused. {he givor was sued, and, as above state leaded want consideration, Thera was some difficulty in the minds of the jury, as we learn,whetber this plea could be sustained, owing to the peculiarity ofa part of th mony, but they neverthe. brought in a verdict for the defendant, and tho claim was set uside. Fi quarter to obtain redre though the wife had declared sho husband” allthe while, the husband did the ussertion—he brought the case betor Jury, and here no doubt the wholeefair w: robed to the bettom. It would seom from what followed that this body thought the offence indictable, but so thonght not the acting Vircuit Attorney. He maintained that there was no law to cover the case, and therefore could not draft a bill upon which conviction could be had, no matter how plain soever the facts proven. This brought ppeal tothe Court, aud his honor Judge took the affair under advisement. Finally the Prose- cuting Attorney was sustained andthe case dismis supp from what we have s many ioteresting particulars elicited during the progress ofthis matter which would not look so very wellio print id $0 we leave the rest to the reeder's “sympathetic imagination.” Th was what usually denominated “ rich.”"—S¢t. Louis Organ, Nov. 22. the Grand Morver in Arkansas —Crawford and Lavinia Burnett, forthe murder of Jonathan Sibley in this county, they being yaccessories before the fuct, were executed on the Sth November, at Tayetteville, in the presence of an immense multitude of both sexes, vld and young. John Burnett, the son of Craw ord and | g Lavinia, was captured near Arroragk, and is now in jail, | awaiting bis trial ax principal in the murder of Sibley; it | | will take place on the 24th inst, and his conviction is certain, the case being a remarkably cle: on Philadelphia Agent for the Herald, Zieber & CO., 3 Ledger Building, Third street, who receive subscri- bers, aud have single copies for sale daily at lo’elock. ul lm Aavigution of the Ohto River. me State of River, «8 It. 5 in, scant in channe) -4 feet 2 in. and rising. +4 feet 10 inches in channe} -43 inches on flats and bars MONEY MARKET. | Saturday, Dec. 6—6 P. M. ‘The Stock market was very heavy to-day, and quota- tions for State stocks fell of a fraction. The cause of this decline can be partly attributed to the tone of the message and to the complexion of the foreign news.— | Illinois 6's declined 1 per cent; Pennsylvania 5's, }; Mor- s Canul,}; Harlem, 1; Long Island, }; Reading Rail- road, 2; Indiane, Norwich and Worcester, Erie Railroad, and Farmers’ Loan closed at yesterday’s prices. The commercial advices from Europe, received by the steam ship Cambria, at Boston, from Liverpool, are of the most interesting, and to this country, of the most important character. So far as regards the harvests, tho worst anticipations have been fully realised. ‘The most alarming state of things existed in Ireland, and a corres- pondence hed taken place between the Prime Minister of England and the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, in rela tion to the opening of the ports, and prohibitions upon the use of grain for distillation, &c. ‘The potato crop was rapidly decreasing from the effects of the rot, and fears were entertained that before another harvest, every bushel of potatoes in the United Kingdom would be consumed or destroyed by the rot. Several cargoes had | arrived at Liverpool, ina complete state of corruption, which were, when shipped, apparently perfectly sound. This is by no means confined to the potato crop of Great Britain, but extends over the whole of Europe. ,Bel- gium, Sweden, Russia, Poland, and other countries, usually blessed with a surplus supply of breadstuffy, are this year deficient in harvests, and prohibitions have been placed upon th» export of grain. As the seasonad- vances, the deficiency in breadstufls thronghout Europe will be more severely felt. The present supply of pota- toes cannot be calctlated upon—the rot will destroy, ax rapidly as the people will consumo, and from these two causes,the crop cannot possibly last until another harvest, It is, at present, impossible to tell what_will be the result of the distress arising from the scarcity of food in Eu- rope ; but it appears, at this moment, probable that the ports of Great Britain wiil be thrown open for the admis- sion of grain from this country at a nominal duty. The leading journals of the kingdom, which have heretofore opposed such a movement, are now loud in their de, mands for au immed. adoption of that measure. The Duke of Wellington, the most bitter advocate of the corn lawa, has suggested the policy of calling Parliament to- gether, and submitting the subject at once to that body Something must be done to relieve the suffering poor: and their distresses are increasing so rapidly, and have already reached such an alarming extent, that govern. ment cannot much longer defer action in the matter. Amidst the general suffering from the scarcity and high price of breadstufis, the depression in the money and cotton markets cominues very great. The increaso in the rate of interest on loans from the Bank of England | must have a very material influence upon commercirl aifsirs. The slight revival in the cotton market, grow- ing out of the anticipated dificulties upon the Uregon question, had been merely temporary ; but a revival of acsivity, and an improvement in prices, will, withou doubt, again grow out of the agitation of this subject.— The railway mania was rapidly subsiding, and the ad. vance in the rate of interest in England and on the Con- tinent, would the fate of that movement. opening of the ports of Great Britain to the impor- tution of foreign grain, free of duty, or even at a nomi nal duty, would prove injurious to the consuming classes in every other country but this. It would induce an exportation of grain trom the countries on the continent —reduce their home supplies, and advance prices. ‘The government of these countries would be compelled to prohibit the shipments of grain, to prevent a greater evil at home than the supplies sent to Great Britain would alleviate. The press of Ireland is very bitter in its denunciations of the Ministry, and is unanimous in predictions of dostitution, bordering on famine. The delay in providing relief, admits of no excuse. The ports will not be opened until the latest moment; but tho nature of the deficiency in the supply of food is such thut the alternative must be submitted to. The returus of the Bank of England, for the week ending the 8th of November, show an increase in the Assues, compared with the previous weekly report. The notes had increased 64,7501.,which had been produced by an increase of 8,373/, of the gold coin or gold bullion, and the abstraction of 73,1431. of silver bullion, On the debit side of the banking department the Rost had increased 142/, the public deposite had increased 853,6731., the private or other deposits had increased 34.5061., and the seven day and other bills had increased 26,918/,, making the total of the liabilities 33,395,839, On the credit side the Government securities remain- ed the same, The other securities had increased 904,- 6251, the notes had increased 217,9552, and the gold and silver coin had decroased 97,8441, which eqalized the account, The bullion in both departments of the Bank had creased 162,0041., being the difference between 12,5 0421, and 13,722,948! ‘The paper in actual circulation, including the seven day and other bills, was 22,997,955!., egainst 29,153,7451, being a decrease of 358,790/. nu ® do 30ds 71 10 Long Island "560 72% 3000 . 0 "do OR 734 13.00 Penn 3's 30 do sa or0 do fe 8 60 73 S000 0 0 br» 723 19600, do 607250 do bio 7 190 the Phe ix Bank = 894% do ay 22 Bank of Com full 9 = do 90 7254 5 do, scrip 97 225 Stonington RR a 890 Farmers? Trust 3s de hx 13 do 3g 80 do #30 403 sf 100 do. b60 414g 41033" 50 do 113 alan 3033) NHK HortRR | ong 32% 100 Nor& Wor 099 90by a 10 do Fett bw ay 2% do saw 9 wo 2 130 90 0 Pay 0 do Ld 810 22% 100 Roading RR 630.58 150 Canton Co #10 42% 200 do Fs a bi fe 2% do 0 EBononco 8 ome Ode fo WumaRR 42049" a0 do 0 do 1 ie SE 200 Harlem RR 65 100 do 810 57 0 do te ae se bee Mba! bam G68 150 do #10 57 40 she Morris Const 224, "50 she | ' is Cana 50 she R 0 do BS & Monee mt j w do 2% 25 Nor & Wor 130 ie do a we do 33 90 Canton a 4 uo Reading AR bow do woo boys | i | | whole affair | | | D ilar Bills of the Bank of America. New Stork Exchange. 100 shs N A Trnat 12% £0 the Farm’s Tr Tues © 33 Et dow, ensh 14 60 do Tuesday 25 Cant n Co 1042-50 do “3 % do 434 50 Long [stand RR sow 73 % do 83 4q 50 0 b7 734 is Canal 10 RR «lS 436 100 25 Mo: cash 73 100 Stouiugton u Darrled, On Tharsday evening, 4h inst. by the Rev. Dr. MeLl- roy, Mr, lsnaxc Kore to Miss Away Ii, Munteann, both of this city. Died. 6th iost. aftera lingering illnese, Many On Saturday, *e of John Turnure, and daughter of the late ‘Theresa, wil Peter Buillie, in the 24th year of her oge. of the familly end membars of Jefferson are respecttully invited to at- , Without The friend. No. 461.0 0 F, alon Monday, 8 further invitation 142 Clint terday morning, Sut 492 Greenwich street, Jo. lund, aged 40 years. His friends avd acquaintances are respectfully solici- ted to attend his funeral, thisjafternoon at 3 o'clock, from the above place. inet. at) P.M. KY native of Switzer- ; SOR STRUVE, of Browa University, is vow forming Evening ses in the Gerinan and Wrench Languages. Geuthe- az to join the same will please leave their nan 40. 671 Broadwa ti BE pure RILE Wotcort, J: * i ploy of Mr. N. ove Ninety-two ¥ South atreet, d “a ths named BONEY, at work in Lye same shay, his “alnped” since the above word was done, aud has not beea henrd from sivee. A liberel reward will be vaiifor his recovery, a! the above ship, by his afflicted a7 ttt H HAKTWELL'S WASHINGTON HOUSE, 2283 | nut Street. PHILADELPHIA. TRS just scroduced—Warm aud Cotd—t fine opart- », torboch tadigs and qeuclemen; and the eptire orga w zation aud fitting up of every Sepa ment of the Wasnington douse, ¢ anplece d7 1m Thy AG i TRY TEETH! TEETH! TP ELITE inserted without pain, ao natural oues, for biting aud masticstion. A com et double set of best mineral Teeth on d plates, st mineral Teeth, on fine gold plate, for the npper jaw, to be Worn by atmospheric $59 00 30 00 from $1 00 10 5 00 h with Gold, from 75 to 1 50 5, commer of Canal street and Broadway, en- street de tr*j7 LOST, PPOSITE Tenney’s jewelry store, in Broadway, a black Bumbazive PURSE, lined wath silk-contaiui: ¢ 18 Five The finder will be liber- ally rewarded by leaving it at the desk of the Atnerican Hotel, a7 Yus'm A PARTNER doing a good stands the busines under Harndeu's WANTED, ital of | or $39, 1n a Refiectory Wall street. One who unde: ferred. lease apply at No. 6 Wal! st 8 office. 7 2ti Kood personal security, invested in a thriy ng brisin portunity to sof the busine: Zy Merald Of D, EN to go South or Wi act as Ace its for thes le of new rnd popular Publications. 300 over and above their expenses will be tusured to thetn in ug, with an opportunity of clearing $1,00 per year. Some men now in onr euploy will, no doubt, make over $1,000 per year clear of all expeuse, Hukch will live lie district. “It will be necessary for them to have at least from $25 to £50 to obta a good fitting out. at FRENCH? Publishing Hall, 203 Broadway, up stairs, sigu of the Flag. All letters m paid. WANTED, SITUATION fora re-peetable American Lady, in « pri- vate family, a3 hou ekerper, or to tke charge ‘of vr children—is cpable of making ‘and repaicmg their clot! 1: Will refer to fawilies of respectability. Address M. M. thr? this office. LEGIT NEWMAN’S APUSTACY ILL Be PUBLI-HED on Monday, 8th December, Docu- ments rel ting to tae Apostacy of the Rev.John H New man tothe Komish Church. Orders to be supplied must be seut in immediately. Price 1234 cents : BURGESs, STRIN' ER & CO, 222 Broadway _ 45 2istrh WRENUE, MYERS & UU., 33 Stoue siteet, have ust Bee received per snips Epervier aud Sea, the uudermentioued randie! Otard, Dupuy & Co. ia half pipes, pale and dark vintage 1840 to 1844 Bonuemort & Beeker, do do do do. Dupuy, lo ~=do do do. Which they offer for sale. The same is under custom house lock and entitled to debenture Que STOUK OF GOODS FOR SaLk HE SUBSCRIBER otters for sale the entire stock of Fn cy Chine and Glusware, Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers, Gi: rand les, Lamps. &e, at the store coruer ‘of Broadway and Chombers str The stocx has been carefully selecte richest patferns aud rece! d sonavle and accommoda remove fom the city. ‘I B tunity for embarking n firable Inquire on the premise : ISAAC I. PHILLIPS. N.B_ Theelegant store, situated us above, to rent aud fix tures for ane attr is of the newest and preset t a fe and pre business. Oi BA Ala ge commodious lron Safe iu first te coud Apply at 68 Wall street, first floor, back office alter 4o’clock, P. Vt 16.2t*r ARTIFICIAL EY ADS AND INSER(E’ by DR. J. GRAY, No. 119 N.Y, ths ovly monwtactorer of the Hum he United States Any person that wishes to ted, should alw. apply to the maker who has been in the art for y ven a we ROVAE LOAKS, &e.—A large assortment Mew wd Youths’ Beaver Milled Cloth sud Pilot Overco Cloaks, &', for snle Feady inade, atour naual moderate pri M. T. JENNINGS & CU.231 Broadway. merioan Hotel REPORT FOR NOVEMBER oy THE NEW YORK MEWiOAL AND SURGICAL LNs’ No. 75 Chambers Street | CASES SUCCESSFULLY TKEATED iG Vaccination 13 Great Debi 3 Epilepsy under treatment, | improper hal 3 Cases Kor Ache. { 3 Pain in the head. , 4 Ulcersted Se Throat, | 7 Exiuminations to det ct dis- caused by venereal dis-| eases of the chest 14 Sore Throat, diseases, such 8 affect minis ers or pub- liv speakers,eured by pars: nl6 Tmis? MONTHLY ease. 5 Palpitation «f the heart, 2 Long standing cares of Ge- brthast 5 ing © sponge down the 6 Billious complaints. th moistened with 2 Pain in left side. a) preparations. . medi iver complaints 5 Sourness a aud wind on pto- 1 Nodes or pain on shin bone 1 caused by ¥ 7 Gonorthosa, 4 Pain in regi 1 Apoplexy, 7 Pain inthe Secondary Venereal. 9 Semival wi 2 Pain in Hip Joi: 4 Pan in the bow 3 Acute Rheumatism, by syphil. 1 Chronic. 12 Chaveres, or primary sy-} | Dyspepsia. 5 ' philis 2 Impotency. 1 Case of Warts, situated | 4 Cases of Latestinal Worms. just above the eye. 1 Case of T. pe Worm under 6 Sore Eyes, treatment, 2 Pleurisy. 6 Inc’ pient Consumption. 1 Bleeding ofthe Lungs, 2 Evysip Ios (face). 1 Sorm Nose 1 Disrrhase 2 Delirium Tremens, FvecessrcL Orenarions axp Cures. 1 Piece of iron hoop removed | 2 Ineortmence ot Urine. from the hand iv. lar Tumor removed 1 Pieve of wood silver taken the Vagina. from the hand, 4 Exerecenses removed from 2 Operations for Phymosis. che Vagina. Het ntiono! Urine, 2 Deatness from Wex in Kare 1 Coutraction of k.lbow Joint. | | Polypus removed fiom Eur 1T 1 Burut ac t lojury of Ibow Joiut by & hail 2 Hemerrhoidal Tumors re- \ Eucysted ‘Tamor removed from tne side. move ; J Injury of he under lip by |4 Cases of Varicocele of the which the whole of it Spermstic Cord under was removed, and not- treatinent : withstanding ‘the 9 Strietures cured in. the ta aman has got as ip| Urethra without cutting or AS ever burning. B.—This institution is not connected with any other in ‘¢ H. WICK, M. D. Attending Surgeon avd Phy DR. GORGE LeO-WOLF, . HAVING returved from Europe, baa resumed the practice f w rofession at No. 98 Chatnbers street. November 19:h, 1845. n26 Imisteed me NTS FOR THE CHEMICAL HALK INVIGORATOR. M ‘ REMEDY for all diseases incidental to the Hair, and ite restorative inall cases where balda t beyond the reach of art. Prepared solely by PHALON, 214 Brosdway. Stateand Country Agents —O. Kish & Co,, Washington P.C4 Aver & Ph lia, 76 Broad stree:, Columbus, Ga; Tut: tle, corner of Tenth and Chesuut streets, Ihitadelphiay H Rice. coruer of Court aud Howard streets, Boston: V. B Lockrow, 54 Beaver street, Aib >. B. Brower, No. 105 Fulton street, Booklyu; M. 8. Fletcher, Marebon, Ulster o,N.Y.; 8. Tousey, Syrecase ¥.:John B. Watson Charleston’ Hotel. 8. 'C ; Gorton Anderson, N J.C. Duboice, New Pulte Landing, Ulsrer Co. AL Sto, ree, Druggists, Hudson, N.Y City Aments—173 D AG. (=) iewport, HR. 15 &G 18100 street, oppor, Ludiow, N, ¥.: J. G1, Codi potiecary. No. 403 Hudson street, corner S N ecards Fancy Store, No. 178' Grand is & Co., 273 Broadway; Dr. Carroll & Co, et. di Im*ee (ENTLEVEN OF URK——My | celebrared GE RMAROSTAL Nosh Neo ALNIOND sity iN ( REA defy a compar A onin America or Europe N. . sou will ase any other after amg this Emollient Paste. Itt the beat, the very beat. Give it ouly asingle trial. Ido not ask any more to convinee you, | warrant it. For sale wholesale and retail, at . JULES HAUEL’S Perfamery and Chemical Store, Mouth Thicd street, Philadel yh and by my agents—J. B. Jaqu Broadway; Artanit, Lafayette Bazant Nee oa iSt Broadway; A Willard, 8. W. corver of Cedar m str il ets. P_emius awarded at he Fran! Inatitnte 936 Imre HASTINGS” COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPHTHA. THE TRIUMPit COMPLETE !! OTWITHSTANDING the short time during which thé invaluable medicive has been before the Amerient spwertic properties and virtues have auequivocally only the most reliable but also unfailing affections prescribed to be within its legitimate Unlike many vaunted articles advertised, the Naph: not pat farth asa snecedeuum for every ailtnent f every disease; but for ite astonishing powers by eo of eament within the 1 aia, in allayig i i i dl stimuli a8 AD Xpectorant and an Alteretive, its wonderful property of No THe PORMTION OF TUBERCLE, And b enking down pulmonary disease when established. Al! ius recent enses which will by at the office of the agency, ‘The experiene: or Dr. Hastings, and more receutly six exsen of cure (wise Lou din Layeet) effected by A zealous fellow laborer, Dr, Hocke:. of London, sre suifictent of themselves to convince the timor ous OF skeptics 5 perfect eurnbility by the above remedi» tent ofthat justly. drended disease, Phthisis Pulmonaus 0: ‘Tubereular Consumption. Let none despair. For sale by MOORE & CO,, the American Agents, 41 jun street, and Elliott, 193° DIVISION STREE’ voaito Ludiow, New York. Price $t a bottle bes for 9. pubhe, proved it to be not on! rermecty 1a e uitrol. tha Syrup a remedy warranted good as the | © WwW OG L=5,000 Ibe uuywash a ee | AMUSEMENT: BALLS, PARTIES, Xo. HE subscribers a Gloves, 8 tape sdere, Se. purtnining to the wards be fouud far nor years y durab te ne apyyrro t fully mat de and f subscribers loug and in their business, the se: anuf ctured by wi for their =rders vy mail, st quality aud at fair ou! im G y Expres) to acy part of 0 F been actively engaged i a guar the ility of superiority their wor devoted to the Keady Sate 4, wfyeiares at our Esta! Preach meth ysuit the furm of able, and Staple Articles daily receiving, aud continuslly ade | duog to thele exteusiyg savor ment oF rich Se te Crees, | eut of ll articles ap- | le gentleman v of st angers te knowledge Partner bh bli hmeut, TP HE MANAGERS ot AS“OCIATION respe TLE BALL he THISTL ectfuliy anvounce t thea first | BALL for this sevso0, will take ylnce on THURSDAY bve- | ning December iith, at Castle Gnrdeu—the proceeds to be ap- Plied,as formerly, to charstaule purposes, without distinction of county or creed The order «tf d Director of the floor... Leader of the Urenesti | band playing * re Hu irou street, Broadway, aud from the Gerden, uni arriages will set wry, opposite Pearl sireet, taking Greenwich street Kate, ucivg according to programme, Mr. G Rober Mr. W Kase Be company, © d going out b up i reversed order, ‘tsou. Wollace. Mr. MeKerr cher. serve deco precisely at 8 ball will be kuowa by um. the il run through oad way, io he usual charges. & into ne Bat- y the gate ‘0 Prevent coufusion, it is r. qu sted that parties will disiniss their carriages ou arriving at the Garden, nud on returning wake tue first on the stand rigidly to enforce the Police ‘Phe Inspector of Hacks will be present | howe who tatend to be at the Bull had better early sapply themselves with T N.B. | make early application to ets will be inaued tythe Bar of C leman aad two au: ferable. A. CAMERON, Secretary, 140 Leonard st. All members entitled _& T re re See kets, asu0 more will be issued than are ladies, may | 261 Broadway; Peter Gardeu, aud of either quested to tiek- d6 Gis* re SIXEEASAUSE BALT of the TAILORS’ BENE VO- LENT SOCIET | Monday even ‘The Manager | genervus putlic fora continuance of O bestowed The Committee pledge EASON, their part to ren will be held at Tammany Hall, on c Bth, 1815. nouusiug their again appeal to a we heretotore themselves that nothing will be this Bail one of the most bril- |.) Phe proceeds of the ball will be exc'usively appropriated to | the benefit of the Wido#s and Orphans of deceased menibers. |. The thoor will be under the sole direction of Mr. George Ro- | Wt " Mr. Wallsee's warivalled | Dancing will commence ‘Tickets $1—to admit a geatlemaa and two ladies obtaiued of the followiag members of the Committee: j MeAuley, 4 Hamitton street; Patrick Feeney, 291 Stanton st.; | «John Forrest, 120 Centre st ‘clock re aii tine and is engaged. ny dot F8a& M *ine | James Kenton, 51 Hudson st | | FINE ARTS. GRAND O! PTIC GALLERY. | [SHE most perfect cits kind gver presrated to, the American Admi Chamber | gdtonrs ef | cepted: | niciutes, three of whieh are © r0% ‘Krom 11 o'clock A. from 6 till 9in the evening, every day in the week, Sunda: Broadway ns, Up stair he first Exhibition—consist ™ of seven rer, he G iu the Neora: new and vever before offered in this city, and four | norama characteris now clogs on Saturday night: mnother, of entirely differen rpione. of J fe changes of the views once exhibited tm course Of expositi to be followed rext M t views, never being all the pictures may t I. til 3 P.M. . 271, corner of | of German O: d ex interesting aolutely the Cos: w,avd wil had at the ‘planacion will be given, if desired, 19 Bing n. German, Spanish or Portugues \ le at the music end beaks pres, and | 2mrre YMNASIUM, No.) ANN STREET {io G | Ww FULLEK re*pertfully informs the Grutlemen of New York ond we | open for the reception of puyils. W.F respectfully calls the | f the freulty, parents and guardiaus. to- ards this | attention ity, that his Gymuasi um is now | es'abilsnmeat, v hich he as. ures will be conducted in the strict- | est manoer. Spurrivg taugh | “WF has made au arrangen | of the Ame | Sword and M uw ut with Mr. Hamil an aud Freuch Broad Sword, also th wet # xercine ‘Terms modera’e. ton, | AL EAT wl be held bi ets may be obtained of the H. Newman's, 199 | HE FOX CHASE wh Di er 4h, is » When! w be he for th dur that iy pro} sport. the afternoon | st | nl 126. | Plice. has | (7h ateset, ‘wear Broadway | promptly sttended to, and d Lafayette iepe at Mr, Bleect ers Ornithological Depot, 6 Astor F 6 3.¢rh Broadwey FB comim dats, Iie numerous +a yy the M rivers’ Ri Messrs. Mra | Capt. Lovelans’s, 567 Fourth st; aud 325 Parl st. i BEACON COURSE | Sports of the Olden Time Revived !! , ‘ h was to come off oF Poned wat |, Admissiou=Clab Stand $0 cents; Pavilion 2% ge mers in the arranged for an Order ). Orders Jeft as’ sbor livered in any port «f the en Jus. men's families F, 76 Bo Boves’s, 221 Di MONVAY, } ecem: come off a graud FOX Ub ‘at 12 o'clock ard continuing unul saudown Gi f this tanseent sport may rest essured that it will A uumber of fine Foxes, as well as of th best pa: keof homads im the country ase alt ready Also a wolf aud two finé Deer will be stared amily lndusteiel Society, from tae 8 h to the 12th December, | the basement of the Marivers’ Church, Rosevelt stree’ avatla to be devoted to the benefit of s wclusive, in 4 30m ‘Thar:day, | ASE d 63h BUQUETS ANU PLANTS —The subse iber 10 ac vyeinity of tobe 00 ve ONK, Floris Railrord avd Th urtieth st py: Cte BEAU Pik lis OF THe COMPLEXION—sure rising Efficaey!—Mi AVNPH SOAP. | rs | surprising effic ey for rende: charm dis 1B a mineral sdmnixture, tt tremely bland, puri | by ee. ing onthe pores | impurities from the | tion, and, by nes, tan, heoas will ch e m stows a delicn most advanced periods of lik | mud by my | Artaatt, Lat Willard, 8 Premiam was awarded nt vette Bazaar, part of oriental balsamic pla id fairoess which i SAU DIV AP, compused of au eastern botanteal dis, the skin soft and fair, as well as Imparting a delicaie roseate hue to the complexion. As creator, aud conservator of that aust distiagnishing a female loveliness, a trausparent fair sku, s | HAUEL’S Nymph Soap, or Eau Divine de Veuus, may be sid toexert a almost magical power. Composed for the most 3, 10 the utter exclusion of a | ily ring uuu id sv0t g action on th ie. For sale, wholesale and retail, by INt DE VES NUS AN!) very of rite exe in ; and ud minute secretory vesnels, expuls all y to inflamma: i ipates all rede freckles. stuburu, and other uusight iuimical to female loveliness. ous complexion into one of diast whiteness ; while on the neck, hands aud arms, it be | ‘outinwed use will hap- pily protect, with every appearance of youthfal charm to the Tee use JULES HAUEL, Nos the Frankiin Institute Practical Chemiat and Perfume: 46 South Third street, Philad —J. B. Jacquemod, No 419 Broad way M9 and 151 Broadway; A. corner ot Cedar and Willinm streets. hia. FA. v6 Imtre Aiko TEETH—My mnrivall Teeth, without the siightes! Arianit, Latayette a Witard, 8 W. corner Premiums awarded at the JTL WHO Dest and by my bach ar = e tinjury. For sale, wholesite end retail, ar For sale, whole: rei JULES HAUEL'S, Practical Chemist 46 Youtn TI id William streets. * ranklin luscitote M lowest market price, by dtiw*me notice. New York, Dec. 34, 1845, ali the principal towne and ¢ aT BOS YOR HALIFAX eto Liverpoo! For freight or passage, app! pop BH pa Berth secnred ai and. steerage, ‘apply. to, aTme DKA! AND Ikke) movey to any part of 'relacd, can obta: or any amount, Passage to Halitex... .. FOR LIVEKPOOL—To Praut—The very fast sailing pocket shin STE) LURMAN, Conklin, master, will poritively # ICH, to run to Albany ‘3 ON LAN D.—Persons wu ities. at SAMERS D LIVERPOOL, 4 «will Teave Bost follows, vir Commander, on 1s! ly to IGHA) a for. diey Ament, 6 Ke PEAKLY WHIT! ed ROSE TOOTH PASTE i apiversaily sought after for the pealy whiteness itgives to the | d Perfume: od, No 415 Broadway; FA 1i9 and 191 Broadway; A. Great Bi Urafis of the subscribers cwe or small, payable on W. & J.T. TAPSCOTT, uth OF jen 1. ucered | v16 tintre AUD SHAWLS—2 doles 104 extra henvy Mand Shawls, | Just received per Stephen Whitney, aud for sale at the ‘A. JOURNEAY, Jr. 15 William st. NOTICE ‘The PEOPLE'S LINE hove made arrange mevis with the powerful ateamers UTICA and NORW) F Ssthe vee wil permit,) every day at $ o'clock, PM. titl further (or as far dir GREAT BRITAIN | ishing to re- in oF ne. Maii Steamships CAMBRIA | jon Hfor the | mig 5 Judiggs, Commander, on 16th Dee. 1845. t Jan, 1846, 12. Wail a. a7 m Heury Pr ae; having excellent accommodations in cabiu JOHN HERDMAN & CO. 61 South st__ ine to secure tion oa board, foot of Wel! » W.&J ket of tom N.K., orto I the prinesp A Keely vendre tithe! Apply or addvess (if by ter me oe SOHN application is made on board, rine Market, or to a7 me . MARY, Captain December loth. hi secure berth cppliondion shoe's be m bankivg tw tu the ital LT woarage Fete tthe JOHN HERDMAN & CO. 6! Fonth ster, will berths, should make ear! ty oF to. T. TAPSC OTT, 75 Sooth street, er ner Ma OF LIVE’ POOL « rrow—The fist sailing avd ship KALAMAZOO. Ci Capt. MeC: y. " ade on. Wo & J.T. TAPSCO’ \ any em, tations throughout TEND UAN '& co, 61 South ew York. HERDMAN, EELNAN KUO. hed Kleece, ke. lor sale K. COLLINS & CO, % er vexular day, ONLY REGULAR LINE OF PACKETS FOR ee EY ORLEANS—The splendid fast sarling packet positively ly applica | errs To at pier 5, | the United may be | ry by | peated ia | the Pick Mr. | ' wakes his farewell bow, and gives hi: | in that esty, for several | Monilay Hveusng, December 8, | will ogee “Mrs. Chorlea Kean Mi Chailes Kean os Crewphon Clemacti open at 64 o’cloek awe A. W. JACKSON,. MRS. SHAW AS ION. Monday bivening, December 8, piece with Argos. Ton Mrs. Shaw Ad Mr JR t Phosivn ... teres ene Clathe Ctesiphon, Davenport A Comic Song... .-- +++eby Mr. Hadaway cimelude with NICK OF THE wOODs. Mr.J_R. Seott avenport Luwer Boxes We Pit and Gallery, 12 W E. Bourtos ° Montiay Miventng, December 8, First Night of che GEKMAN MAGICIAN HERK ALEXANDER. (>The evening's euteriaimment wll cousist of various per- fo; mances by the *bove named wonderial artiste. The prices of admission ace as follows Firat vl Acting Man, ad SOMPA NY. December 8, First Night of the DOUBL Monday Ev DA AND ON'S LAST DREAM Messr: paver, Morris. Stevens, Myers, Gree’, Burke, aud Mestayer, with Mrs Burke, Thayer, Mestayer, Green, Dann, Hi all appear. Mr. A. A. ADAMS’ first night on Wednesday. OPENING or THE GRAND GERMAN OPERA, at | PALMO’S OPERA HOUSE, j Chambers Street. TPHE MANAGER of the GRRMAN OPERA Ins, the | houor to announce to the Ladies and Gentlemen of New 1c Music, thet he intends (9 give a series 4 style, perfeet im every department’, os | they are produced at the great theatres of Germany. The | Overas advertised will be given according to their origiual scores, ‘The scenery, dresses, properties and machinery, will be most perfectly adapted to the time and locality m which the plot of the Opera takes plice. manager has eng Operas, the followieg tal MADAME ANTOIN FKAULEIN MATH HERR W. BOUC York patronising el production of German E OTTO Prima Douna, ORSINSKY, Coropritaarin Pamo Tenore, from ths Grand when, Braunschweig RUD. do ‘Tenore. HERR SAUER, Secondo Bas: ERR SCHEFF, Comico Basso. GRATE TY ductor of the Orchestra. ERR A WO LERG, § Chorus masters. Directr of the Opera. RF, MEYER. 8 age Manag ESE. Properties, Appoi Urchestra ¢ mposed by THIKTY the best tuent of the erty H SI M H NN usicians. com werful Chorus ‘orty Ladies aud A han been selected, aud will be composed o Geatlemen 2 i MONDA t season of the German Opera will open on » December Sth—W: DNESDAY, lth—aud SATURDAY. 13h—with DER FREISCHUT Z j gathe, his Daughte | Anchen, her Cousin... » Korsiusky | Caspar, first Rauger Herr F Meyer Max, second Ranger. WL Herr W. Roncher Somiel, the Wild Huater. +++ Herr F Schwan | -Herr Lutz Fier Schirpt -Faalein Muller, «Re hhaxan ids, ere. pemia, during the time of the ears V . arich Farmer Bridesusid a rete, a G rlof the faa The Ghost of Max’s Mother. The Ghost of Agsth ' First M Books of the Opera, s trausiation by ie he Swiss Family, by Weigl-Don Giovanni and Magic Fiu'e, by Mozait ~ aud several other Opetas of the high- est musical merit are in active ‘rep ration, i which several other distinguished artists wil m ke their spprarance (C77, Seats may be secured every day from 10 o'clock, AM, ullVorelock, P_M., nt the box eiice, The susscriy tion book is alan cpen, and the Patrons of the Opera ave re pecttully in ¥ted to honor the Manager of the German Opera by their names Prices of Adm| First Tier 1 Secoud T 50, ets Doors open at 7 d¥elodl at 8o'e'k preeisely 230 M%. CHICSTIAN HUBER, frst Vieloucellista d Mem IME berof the Conservatory of Paris hes the honor to ai hounee that his seconit and 1 st CONCERT belo e his dy ture tothe Sow h, will ake \lace co TUCSDAY Eveniug, the Sthof December, at PALMO'S Opera House. He will ve assisted by eng s Mada we ANTOINETTE OTTO, ENTINE MOTT: Je, Mrs cor R, Primo Tenore Mile ETI+ Nxt, ‘who will preside at the Piano PROGRAMME. PART | ie Gibert.... vetty Se Eradele’ 1. Air from “Don Pasquals? 2. Hecitative and Ariifrom © } dawe Otto... . . eee | 2 Impromptu fur Viclonceilo— Saiaé ai ue’ compo ed and executed by... oo. eee eee ee ee! C. Huber 4. Cavatine from La Muett- de Poitiei"~Mr. Boucher. Auber Fantasia ou the Cachucha—composed and execute ., Donizetti Ma- jue ie, from the avd Herr Boucher I 1. Romance end Chansonnetie—"'Le bon cure”—Ms. Gbeit .. z vases se Louisa Puget 2. Soug—"'Sermen Mrs. Valen ine Mott, Jt, with obligato & mpaniment—cowposed ou the Adantie, by sae +++ .U. Huber | 3. Duetto Co. certante, for Piano and Violoncello, on a favoritetheme from Rossini’s Opera Ceverento- la"—Mademoixelie and U. Huber.....-.... 4. Scena and Romauza—' Cecomie in lieta Vesta” — Mademe O1 . nal Song: ‘words from the To * Beilini ‘ihe Starry "Ban ance of ‘Greyslaer,’ by pposed by... -.. 6. wae l Atr, by see every day from 1 U athe principal Music stores, the Concert at the do Tick: oe Doors open at 6} re Concert to commence at $ Peloale TABERNACLE, TEMPLETON’S FAREWELL, On TUESDAY neat, the 9th December. R. TEMPLETON begs to annousce with gratitude to his liberal patrous (the pablic) of New York, that ineon- quence of his projected tour to the Sowh, he reluctantly last entertainment, (for ‘on Tuesday next, the sth inst , nging the lollowing songs aud Piano forte... vee aeg cee eset, Austin Phillips "The iustrument from J. 1. Chambers, 989 Broadway. An interval of ten minutes beoweea the parts. ARK I. Song—'"The Lads of the Village *Btng—" Jock of Hazeldesae” rough, Tara's Hall.” e nie, bin the Opera of Der Frieschu’ ative "Oh, Lean boar my fate wo Longer. Tarough the’ Rovest through the Mendows Song—"There was a Jolly \iller once.” Song—"Hoy's wife of Aldivalloch.® Soug—"'saily in cur Alley.” Song—"Ye banks aud Brars oF Bounie, Doon.” Honing Sone Olt Towler, PART Ill. ef several months,) in York. when he will bave the honor of scenas, with eppropriate illust Grand Scena, by desire. Ih00, Gestly ovr iw Seedling. Ay _ 1 me ealivg.”” 8 ori eet Gealeton ju the grand pers of Le Rong" Heve' to the Maiden ot Bashtul fiteen: So. “Auld Lang 8) , Price 12% cents each, to be had at the oars U7 Mr. Templeton will also_repert the above Entertain- meitatthe GUEHIC HALL, BROOKLYN, on THUKS- DAY, the lich iosteot, being bis farewell aud last appearance months. ag 7ume CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. GRAND BAZAAR AT THE PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM. E large Saloon and Galleries of the Philadelphia Mase cty be handsomely decorated and fi ted oP for the is Holidays, @ if holding therein & the Christa Grand Bazsar for the sate and jefal and Taney hibition o! d7 me 75 South street, commer Mai eles, 3 e PaSS*GE FROM GREAT BRI'AIN AND | he Saloon will be divided into compartments, which yi AND, via Liverpool. Those seuding for their | be Storekeepers, ‘Tradesmen, others, who feel dise i them brought out a° thy lowest rates have y establishinauts for the sale of Diy Uy aie regalar ling of pecket ships, sail five days; and Faney Goods, Books, Music, Stationery, Contections- drafts can, as usual, be fu d ‘unt, payable at ‘Ke. & Sr will. be continmally eulivened by a full and effi- aa ee Geiilat. ether ald varied entertainments m Kost Abe time be teerpeued) i Ly te be pd what it fe designed ta be, FAMHPE tof the Holidays,” None will be adinitied as deal- Joni as will vio with others in the variety and display ‘Bkeaar will open on Monday,Dec. 224, aud cont LNew Years Nii if day ie will by Bourh et 4 er into ‘desirous of competicg with their neigh: to vo so by ma 40 novel in ite r,andin the largest and most splendid room in ‘he such n purpose, eannot fail to be profitable coat who init. Application most be made at sn ony pervod in ensure an apartinent oF a stand. ath tw gbr | extracts in this day’s puper. ‘amounted to $4,289,841 50. | fity mile: ' tance over three hundred miles, until the 30th of June, | the former post , lected from the LATEST INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. Report of the Postmaster General We have received this important public document, bur, like the report of the Secretwry of the Navy, is Breet te nonally crew org state of our columns, prevent our giving more than a few brief The following cor- prite thy leading features : ‘The extent of the post routes in the United States over \iansported, on the 80h day: of » ‘The anneal transporte » rontes, on the same day, was 11,925,631 stewm- wh June last tion of the 85.634, mi y stage ac ats aid rauroa 1 States $2 905,404, For the service ou horseback ar For the service in coaches aud stages... For the service on railroads and iu steamboats. . 6,484 99 ulkies. . . $548,482 1,476,079 843,430 For local and mail agents, and mail messen- gers incident to the service on railroads and Steamboat, see si vesactels coin cela cles oh am $2,908,004 ‘The number of contractors on that day in the service of the department, was 3277; mail agents, 30; and mait messengers, 114, the number of local nts, 13—all con- nected with the railroad and steamboat service. It is gratitying to find that, whilst the annual transpor- tetion was greater for the year ending the 30th June, 1845, than for the preceding year, by 224,645 miles, the cost was Jess by $62 791. On the 80th June, 1845, there were 14,183 post offices. There were established during the preceding year 852 w offices, and 269 discontinued. : Oa this day, the namber is 14 003, There weré appointed, during the same period, 2,033 postmasters. 7 were appointed in consequence of deuths or resignations ; 17 m consequence of a change of the rite of the offices ; 763 removals; 14 where the commissions expired, and not reappointed ; $52 by the establishment of new offices. 616 of the number of coa- tractors fined, or deductions made trom their poy for omissions to perior a, or uregularities in the perforiu~ ance of their contracts which amounted to $10,521 50, after deducting the remissions of fines, The revenue of the department for the same period expenditure for the z same time amounted to 4,320,731 9 ‘The net revenue, alter deducting the commissions of postmasters, contingent and incidental expenses, amounted to $2.942,217 27. Full returns of postmasters for the quarter ending tha 30th ot September Jast,have not a8 yet been received and settled, so as toenable the department to make an accu- vate statement of the revenues of that quarter. A care- fl examination has been made of those received ; and, by comparison with them of former returns from the same officers,! am induced to believe that there will be a fulling off from the nett revenue of the last fiscal year of about forty five per cent Assuming this to be true, and that the savings on contracts let, and to be let, will equal the expense of new routes to be put in qperation, and the amproved service that may be rendgred neces- sary to meet the demands of the public, then there will be @ diminution of the means of the department to meet the expenses for the present year of $1,823,997. The difficulty heretofor@existing between the de- partment end the yorhee ae and Baltimore railrovd company, growing out of the refusal of the company to take the mail from Philadelphia immediately on its orri- val from New York in the ight, has been settled by the engagement of the company to perform that highly ne- cessary aud important 8 rvice onthe opening of the spring, alter they have completed the repairs of their road which will increase the despatch of the mail west of Baltimore, and south of Washington, twenty-four hours, It is deeply to be regretted that the New York and Philadelphia railroad company still. persist in their refu- sal toconvey mail agents jor the department over their road. This is @ service rendered by all other compan! where it is desired ; and upon no ot er route isit more needed than this. From this—the most important soute in the U. Sta’es, and for which they receive the moximum pay allowed by law —the mail agent is excluded, and the service thereby material y injured We eae 1 hos been shown that t © savings in New Yurk and New Eng and at the 3 last *pring exceed d one qua ter: famillon of dollars. Shoul: sim lar sav ngs ber al zed n the ot er sections, when placed um erthe ne» law, there willbe, nt e western section, af ert'e Ist of Juy next, areduction in the c st of the annual trans) rtat on of about 335,000; in th southern section, alter the Istot July, 1847, about $238,000 per annum ; and iv the micdle section, afte the let of July, 1843, $130,000 per annum. The wiole red ction thus made, alter the Isto July, 1848, in the transportation of tbe mails, will be $1,005000 yer annum, It may not be safe to infer, 1 om the re ucti n of p ices of trans- portation in New York and New England, that a similer one may be ade in the oth rsectio sof the Uni n, whe. subjecte: t+ the pro isions of t e new Jaw. In the former, the higher grades of service had been more generally employed, because of the greater facilities for the mail service, than in the latter. The * new jaw, only requiring that species of service which is necessary fur the sufe and speedy transportation uf the mails, would enlarge the field of competition, end reduce the prices wore in the one than the others. The prices for transporting the mails may be injurionsly affected by the state cf the trade and markets of the couutry. The extent of the cowntry, its increasicg population, will demand additienad and improved service, and, it ex tended to Texas and Oregon, will not allow any reduce tion of the expenditures iu this branch of the service ‘The compensation to postmasters, and the expenses of their offices, are the next principal source of exjendi- ture, aud amounted. for the year ending 30th cf June last, to the sum of $1,409,875 Is. The prastice of sending packages of letters through the mails to agents, for distribution, has not entirely superseded the transmission of letters, over post roads, outot the mails, by the expresses. The character of this offence is such es to render detection very uncer: tain, full proof almost imposs:ble, conviction rare. The penalties are seldom recovered alter conviction, and the départment rarely secures enough to meet the expens of prosecution. Ji the officers of the department were authorized in proper cases to have the persons engaged in these violatious of the law arrested, their packag trunks, or boxes, seized and oxamitied before a p:opt jnaicial officer, and, when detected in violating the law, retained for the examination of the courtand jury, it is believed that tue practice could be at once suppressed. ‘There seems no just reason why individuals engaged smuggling letters and robbing the department of its legitimate revenue, should not be punished, in the same way and to the same extent ax perrons guilty of smug- glug goods; nor why the same means of detectiun Should not be given the Post Oitico Department which are now given to the Treasury. Weight aus bulk of the m add much to the cost of transportation, whica consti near three fourths of the whole expenditures of the department; and if it is to be sustained on its own revenues, it is but just and [lie that elt matier passing through the maiis should e compelled to pay a fair bgp ste of the cost incur- red 1m its tran portation and delivery. A discrimination has usually. been made in behalf of newspapers and other printed matter, because they are supposed to ad- vance the policy of the government, by contributing to the general diffusion of intelligence among the people, npon which depend the maintenance and perpetuation of our free institutions. There was, under the old liw, too great a difference between the tax upon letters and printed matter. The tax upon the former was 0 sarily bigh, and became oppressive to the citizer tux upon the latter was not so h gh as materially to inter- fere with their general circulation. There are no rej lar returns made to the depart: different kinds of matter passing through the mails, upon which an opinion might be formed of the actual cost of the d.fferent kinds, and the proportion which each should pay. One of my predecessors, in 1838, had an account kept, for one week, of the weight of the mails, distinguishin, between the weight of letters, and newspapers, pamphlets, in the cities of New York, Philadelphia, Bal- timore, Washington, and Richmond, from which it ap- peared that the whole weight of the mails was 55,241 pounds ; of which, ‘The newspapers weighed. The periodicals. . Letters, free and taxable 16 = It is confidently believed ¢! difference in weight between the printed ‘matter and written com- munications passing through the mails ix greater since the passage of the late law than before—ti uine-tenths of the whole weight of the mail a greater inequality in bulk 1s composed of printed matter, peying about one-njoth of the espense. This great inequality in the cost of transportation did not war- rant the difference in postages under the former law, and was most unjust to the friendly and business correspon- dence ofthe country. The reduction of the letter post ‘age by the late law was but an act of justice to that class sfour ollisens who hed Bean 80 long ‘and so oppressive ly taxed for the benefit ot oth ‘The same necessity did not exist postage on printed matter. That hai greatly below the actual +++ 44 $68 pounds . S887 bed been low- pense of its transportation, and yet not so high as to interfere materially with the general policy of the governinent I therefore recommend a continuance of the rates of | postage on written communications, with these modifica t<that five cents pay for each single letter for d under ; that ten cents pay for cach letter and three hundred miles, iter that time that the ten for any distance between filty until the 30th June, 1848, an | cents pay for any distance over fifty miles ; and that ff- teen cents be paid on each single letter, for any dis- 1848, when it shailcease. The rate of fifteen cents is ded to compensate the department for the high prices paid upon the contracts under the old law, which do not ex. pire until that time. 1 recommend, als storation of upon ull printed i atter passing through the mails—with the right reserved to publish: to take them out of the mails « ver post roads. commend a limitation of the number of papers t tors or publishers may interchange tree thro mails. There are now understood tobe etween seven- teen and eighteen hundred printing establishments in the United States from which newspapers issue. From this fact alone, it will bo readily n What abuses might be practiced upon the department. It is Dellove | by the undersi: ned, if it shall be tte ure of Congress to adopt these suggestions, that t p stage system may te mai.taued, and, it is hoped, without any aid from the treasury after the pre- rent year. It wilbe seen, howover, that any divinu would require conting nt appro- be usd where « d-ficien y in t Fades 00 only eae expenditures shall render it ne ee * . . . . . The success of the Cunard line of steamers, ostablish- od under the authority of the British government, exer- cised no little influence in stimatatiog th contemplated to be put in operation wn redto. An appropri ition ot about 85,000 pou ayearis made by that goverament to sustain that lin Some of those who wish to take a contract under thi overnment,expected to receive a stated sum per vr nom Br their tov stent and vervice. It is, however, repre- sented thatthe expenditare made by the British governs nt is inlly roimonr y the amount of postages col " nvile which the lige conveys, Ower