The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1845, Page 4

capitalists have manifested a will to engage in the service on the principal lines fetes ett proceeds of fostne arising from them. In the present condition of 6 finances of the department, | have deemed the making of these contracts of so much importance, thet | fixed the period for making them when Cengress will be in ses- sion, that I may 4 gnided by such further directions as it may think proper to give, when it will have a full view of the case after the proposals are mado. The electro magnetic telegrap', invented by Professor Morse, and put in operation between the cities of Wash- ington and Baltimore, uncer appropriations made by Congress, was placed under the superintendence of tha Postmaster General, by a clause in one of the appro; ria- tion acts of th Marc’ last. It had been in use the pre- vious year, under the direction ot the Secretary of the Treasury, but had been conducted more with reference to the testing of its capabilities, and such experiments as tended to perfect and improve its operations. Ha- ving been transferred to the Post Office Depariment, Lat ovce adopted regulations to bring it into constant service, 08 a means of transmitting intelligence acces- sible to all, and prescribed the rates of postage. ‘The copy of the order, which accompanies this report, marked No. 11, will show the regulations ond the es of postage adopted. One half of the rates of p stage suggested by Professor Morse was edopted by me, under the hope that it would greatly increa e its revenues. It went nto operation on the Ist of April, having expended $630 15 before the charge of postage commenced. Frm the Ist of April to the Ist of October, the expendi- turis amounted to $3.244 99— making the whole expen- diture $8.92. 14 ; whilst the revenu.s f r the six months amounted to the sim of $413 44 In es\imat ng the expenditures of ‘his line, the salary of Professor Morse, per aps, ought not to be added was fix d by the regu ations of the treasury, and conti- nued ia ¢stimates upon whi h the las’ appropriat on was founded ; avd bis time hex bes u devoted to the general interests and impr verments of the iel graph, and a p r- tion ot it in Eur pe, where, in his judgment, it could be more ssfully Cone than here. the Secretary of the Treasury? He tells you the banks have refused security. Then why give to them the deposites in preference to those that have t Congress will certainly inquire into this matter, and secure the public money from being wed for pri- vate purposes. ‘The present bauk expansions that are now taking place, may have in prospect explo- sions like those of '37, by which the Treasury would be plundered of the large amounts placed in them without security. As you are on the gui vive, and the first to sound the alarm of an approaching the money market, you would do well to a given in the foregoing paragraphs ow to the country the ruin and danger that them in the face, from the loose and unsafe mode in which the public money is deposited.— Rich men are not above temptation, much less those who have nothing but an oilicial salary to. support a large family with, and who are seldom or never known to pay their debts. The democratic Senators met in caucus to-day at the capitol, and nominated the following persons, viz: Judge Sturges, of Georgia, tor clerk ; F. Beale, for sergeentet-arms; and Col. Salisbury, of Penn- sylvania, tor door keeper. analyse the d. d Wasurncron, Dee. 5, 1845. The fate of Henry E. Riell, of New York, is deci- ded. Not the influence of the Vice President, nor of the host of the New York democracy, aided by such names as Van Buren, Wright, Cambrelengand others, could save hime Because why? ‘That he is afrieud to Mr. Van Buren, some say—and that the advocates proper and confidential of t nistration in the Senate ‘d him for the office of Sergeaut-at-arms on ¢ round that he was oppo: ame 1 deem it my duty to bring to your notice the fact, that the subject of te aphic communications, in its fullest | denied the consulship to the Sandwich Islands last extent, available by means ‘of this extra- Majo! a! ordinary ntion, is forcing iteelf upon the at. Major Nutall of tention of the public right securing the The proprietors of the patent clusive right of the telegraph have, since the last Congress, takou the most ac- tive measures to establis lines of communication between the principal cities of the Union. Their success will introduce a means of communicating intel ligence amply sufficient for # great variety of purposes and greatly superior in despatch to those of the public muils, and must secure to itself much of the business that has heretofore been transacted through them, and to that extent, diminish the revenues of the departmeat It becomes, then, a question of great importance, how far the government will allow individuals to divide with been a momber of the Stare eve, and is a very accomplished Mr. Beall, late door-keeper, is In filling the vacant place of Ser , the caucus cousidered thet it would be noth ng more than fair to consider the rule ov as well as of rotation , Will yet get something. He ind hearty worki. in the ranks duri ign, and is entitled to a good s of pro Mr. i it the business of transmitting intelligence—an impos te one of the With a choice hit of o1 duty confided to it by the constitution, cessarily end the two tw properly exclusive, Or, will it ptrchase the telegrayh, pr yw and conduct its operations for the benefit of the pub. ante F the foregoing selection has be lic? Experience teaches, that if individual enterprise is Matter than that of the foregoing seleenon has been edu atter of the printing of ess. Ritchie & Heiss, y nominated in the ca 5 rision, then, settles the he printing for two years to come. The k & Dow, of the U. S. Journal, though pecially in the Wi allowed to perform such portions of the business of the government as it may find for its advantage nent will soon be left to perform unprofitable pe of it only, and must be driven to abandon ite carry it on at a heavy tax upon the public the hands ot indiviluals or associutions, tne texegray the most potent instrument the cus of question ot rse of F sudden and large speculati many vioa altic Gor he en of their just advantages, and co ate them upon the thing candle for the Logi few, If permitted by the government to be thus hcentrate the p held, the public no security that it will uh tthem for the present. not bo wielded for ¢! jury rather than their entire procees of the two Houses, thus benefit. The operation@ of the telegraph between far, (exeepting upon the resolution of yester in this city and Baltimore has not satis! pecting the Committees,) in caucus der any rate of postages that can be ad hat un- rere 1s, indicate the absolute control of pues can be made to equal its expenditures. its tha aa conse. importance to the public dom neceueele ae any proba- the Adininistration, aud the conse- ble income that con ever be derived trom it. But, as an tion, that the cliques have struck to a agent vastly superior to ny other ever devised by the t for two years to come. As it genius of man forthe diffusion of intelligence, which ly entertain the suspicion, from may be done with almost the rapidity of lightning, to that the squabble hes been any part e republic, its value, in all commercial much to Jers” and eters to individuals having the control of it ther Ratehie, during the imerr and that or to the government in time of war, cou be enti , a6 threatened P re mated. The ument so’ powerful for good clues ore ened epee Pee nt was adroitly weaving a web that would them Never did Old Hickory make nore successful ecup-de-mamm than Capt. Polk in In his late m! ». While it wins the feelings of the mass rty, it cannot fail to coerce the ondi- en becomes a question of Vania will not ‘umb to fueid and Quinnillian-like ana- or for evil the hands of private ind Ver ty to the people, be left in inals, uncontrolled by law. respectfully, Lour obedient servant, C, JOHNSON. To the President of the United States. Report or THE Secretary or ‘run Navy. Secretary’s report will command the attention which refractory of their representatives to an ur te il surrender, and it ¢ a whether Penn: sidenU’s mos te : country «| IYi8 of the hitherto inexplicable cabalisties of tie 2 eos fas S. It-lays before the country a} cic ne letter? Bub upon this iypeihecateltqeleion complete view of this important arm of the public aquiring glance toward Charles Jared service—its condition, destination, and services, during the present year. The navy during the year has been called into unusual activity ; and the report does justice to the services of our various squadrons It looks ahead to its future oper. the most gratifying evidences of the energy which roles over the department. It reserves the subject of lake defences tor a special communication to Con- : Nulty, late defaulting clerk House of Representatives, U. 8., who of the trial Lere is fixed for the 10th inst, was recently rested in Ohio, per requisition of Mr. Leonard, ‘ations, and pr -ty,and that after an appeal to one of the courts io against the proceeding, in which the legali- his arrest wus aflirmed, he succee From the character of th et he wall be forthcoming in ty makin however, we. f gress. It mends the preservation of son. It not, itis lose $17,000, and a cer! mikey ifiecoal % : sequences loss aecrues to ont $35,000, as we on ANeeeet plantations to be transferred 10 | can {earn of no proceedings 1n the behalt of the He appropriate care of the land office-— yernmentfor the restitwion of the money, wh It states that the balance of appropriations on hand has diminished, in the interim, the ascertained d will be seff with the use of rigid econemy, _ ficit of June last tor the remainder of the fiscal year. The estimates “ue Weather is ex i—so cold, report contemplate no i for the next year. a brief but no increase of the off poses even, or an incre, estimates tor the iner: subject the Secretary Congr He calls the at propriety of adding to the number of ¢ steamers. Favorable mention is made of the prentice = able of producing valuable results, notwithsta: ifficulties which b thas far attended itsaction. The number ot officers in the higher grades of the service is represented as greater than the country can usefully employ the report recommends that r as from intirmity or adapted to active ured list, end receiv e in the force to be employed The marine coros is noticed i declares that wal pur- It makes no pon Whieh tions of sto the says, that the Potoma ng over. Bavrrmons, Dec. 6, 1845. ~Cakb J. McNulty—The Markets, §c. Although navigation is still open in this section of the country, ice is abundant in all directious—the snow and sleet of Thursday having encased the sidewalks in a slippery armor, so “that he that stands must take heed Tce in 2b undance—The Se, ru Rob Boy,” attracted a fine street Theatro, and was Mr. Seguin takes a bene” opera of “ Elixir of Lova,’ © operatic company. e slightest interest stirring in hich to mak house last night at the Holli well persor to-night wi h ta Concert b v (Correspondence of the New York Herald } Wasuinatox, Dee. 5, 1845 Organization posite Banks, &c. erday, in taki presentatives ties were forcing h sheriff, very much against he calling up of bis ¢ the Jaicresting Political Movement — of the Opposition— Che decision of th owever, for w shed since the days of well come ard of a it over, Iter being pu the power of appointing the standing commit rape rbeit edad Set gc Sh seat apc Chath i : ey to progress with the trial, trom the Vice President, excited considerable the forms cf law must be complied wit curiosity every where, as to the motive, on the part Ths Manxers anxiety for the news by the Ca ni@ all sorts of caleulatio ing made by the knowing ones. F of all de- one, goud brands, is now fim at $ th but position evinced by holders or buy ers to operato ns of fi or the week comprise 20,316 There were also inspected barrels Corn Meal. es of Stocks have of the opposition, seer that Mes: pr this movement. It will be Dri@ is becoming intense ton and Bagby voted with the whigs, and negatived the proposition to tule of the Senate to make the a which had been conceded to all cers of that body previous to that time. From the fact of Mr. Benton taking sides with the whigs, no- thing can be more clear than that this movement is only the first of a series of similar ones against the Walker influence at the White House—an influence that is yet destined to crash Mr. Dallas’ aspirations for the presidency, iffor no other reason th ; his family connection with the Secretary of the Urea- sury. Those who would be inclined to think that the Vice President coutd be made the instrument of Mr. Walker’s ambitious views, from this cireum- stance alone, are irely mistaken, for, if] know any thing of the Vice President’s general character for probity and fairness, he would be the last man in the world to lend himseif to be used as an instrument of any man, no matter how high or influential his station in lite may be. Lut, as I have said before is unfortunate tor Mr. Dailas’s political prospe thatany family connection exists between him and Mr. Waiker, for, whatever the latter does, or m be suspected of doing, to advance either his polit _ OF pecuniary interests, the former will be in some tneasure identified with him The Benton party, with Blair and Rives, sre de termined on taking a decided stand against the President, if he keep Mr. Walker three montlis longer in the Cabinet; outof it he must 0, or ele Mr Polk may find himselt in us unpleasant a posi- tion as Mr. Tyler ord atter coming into power, The Van Buren interest charges Mr. Walker with being the man that broke down the Globe, and raised up po} iments, a our her presiding offi- ety from the extreme dopres: there is no confidence that the rates, low as the ¢ reached, will be maiutained during the ensuir week Our City six per cents dropped to 99 on Wednesday, but closed very firmly yesterday at 994 a 9: &t the former rate. Fives of 1860, offered at 8: For Court Houre fives, &5 bid. ‘State six perc at 77 a 77} —nothing doing. Puitaperpnra, Dec 6, 1845. The weather continues clear and cold. 1 is quite dearth of local news to- while communicating. Vhe trial of James K harged with shooting at Henry Zell, and wounding him severely, has been going on inthe Supreme Court for the past weok, and to-day it was given to the Jury, but no verdict has as yet been rendered. Geo. Vandenhoff appears to-night at the Chesnut street theatre, as Young Rapid, in “A cure forthe Hearty ache,” and he will, no doubt, have a crowded honse. At the Arch, a name which I never heard | theatricals, is announced for Jay, nothing oceurring worth Martin fore in facbeth” The gentlo- be a debutante. 1 theatre and circus, Levi and Mons. Germani, are in their attractiv with wopa success new piece of th nigrant’s this establish- ment, 180 bighly iateresting affair, particularly at this lime When there is fo much excitement shout the Ore- (he scenes in which it professes to illus! barriers to Mr. Benton’s prospects for the suce Augusta's ben fit, Jas: mgh’, ut the aut, Worn sve 4 ni 1 jad» acquitt-o heree f wit) her sion, so that the Benton-Van Buren influence wil nt te k 4 t be brought to bear immedigtely after the holidays, y and grace. Her engag me t witn Moi- ‘upate «ireumstance for him layed Clade Metnotte for his benefit, last Chesnut. The Chesna’ has engeg 4 the Alexandr, who appears oo W the tragedian, appears at the Arc tos city for ail did nt arrive by the 9 o'clock line frm New York, but will probably’ come by the mui pilotline, whic. gets in here at 11 o'clock tonight ‘T ansactiy 8 atthe 8 ook Board to-cay were to # limit- to change matiers at the White House, as the: nd atthistime. It is agreed upon by them that Vir Walker must quit the Cabinet, or no peace for Poll. will be given during his Presidency. Mark this well. “Cunning litte Isaac” will have either to go to Texas, or retire to some. retired village to prac- tice law, as his influence is dead in Mississippi— the final stroke of which will be given in the rejec- tion of histriend, Dr. Gwinn, for Senator from that 6 “ extent, wad prices were down. Texas securities State, 1n less than a month from now. bravely maiuteined their position in the midat of the In looking over the President’s Message, the fol- crash. The ‘0 ega did nota rive untl the ad- journment of had no effet v quotations :— Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, Finst Boaxn—Dec. 6 —100 shares United States Bank 5; 50 do do bd 5; 3,60 do Wilraington 6's '0, 724; 200 do Vicksburg bd Arter sates.—10 shores Lehigh Ng do 15; 1090 do State 5°s, cash, 73) lowing remarkable passage occurs, to whieh | wish to call the attention of the banking and moneyed community :—‘The Secretary ot the Treasury has in all cases, when it was practicable, teken collate: ral security for the amount which they hold, by the pledge of stocks of the United States, or such of the States as were in good credit. Some of the deposit banks have given this description of secu- B ards, oni cf conrse it coud have on toe prices. The following are the igation 19}; 3 do rity, and others have declined to do so.” Here isa. SCOND Boann.—200 shi Vicksburg bb 8; 4000 do strange and ominous disclosure of the condition in Wilmington 6's b8 71; 6 do N Bank Kentucky 924; 43 which the public deposites are atthis time, “Some 492!#duehannah Canal 8. Avrek Sates.—I1 shares Penn Township 9 North American Bi 45 24; $890 County 6's” ‘ank bb 2 100 do Wilmington RK of the deposit banks have given security. and others have declined to do it.” Why not Viens Taek banks that could and would give this’ security, and not leave it discretionary with those that now have the public money to pay it or not when called upon » then, select 1 Raper, Kintep.—We Jasres Starr, Sa., ann Su e suber been informed that, on Sunday morning last, cur “i tli pati gr witioh Heuben M. patty of Cherokees killed James Start, SF, Stel itney was engaged, in the times of General iter, and wounded William Starr and Washington Javkson, in selecting banks that paid him the best ‘4 Starr, the latter slightly and the former severely, James bonus for depositing the public funds in their vaults ; wig | y: Starr was the father of the notorious outlaw, ome and all remember but too wel the explosions that Sturr, and was doubtless the ringleader of the gang of tollowed aimong those irresponsible depositories of “e*peradoes that has so long infested this country. Suel tue revenue, soon after. May not the same game be Isr ant Wash Starr were onee tried for ase ja ler of Thornton, and were both, there is every w going on, and may not the like results tollow aa little while from this t and on whom will the | outrages mentioned insveck, har nk etd gia git? reapousibility fall! On the President? No. On | fendigh.--Cherokee sifevcate, Noose ee edge!) \ Boston, Dec. 4, 1845. The Message—Misery and its Haunts in Boston— Revival of the Drama—“ Borrowing” Private Intelligence—The Weather—Literary Depot— The Close of the Keans’ Engagement in Boston. The Message is of course the theme ef every cit- cle just now. The whigs storm about Texas, Ore- goh, and the tariff. The locos chuckle at the,same. Discerning men foretell trouble with England, and say that Mr. Polk’s recommendation touching an increase of the navy, is at least a very wise one. Editors are wondering that they Knew nothing be- fore of the Louisiana Mioister that has been sent to Mexico, and grow! because it has been kept se- cret. Manufacturers look anxiously to see how Congress will move in the tarift, Olfice nolders look with impatience to have their fates decided, pro or con, by the Senate; and, in short, the Wash- ington correspondence ef the Herald be read for months to come with no little avidity in this city. The Message was reeeived ia this city just twenty-three hours from the time that Mr. Polk com ed to deliver it, and in three hours after | was selling in extras in State’ street. Its ngth made some ot the editors swear, but they rt ditdown. Thave not a syllable of news to send you this morniag, but nevertheless must gossip up a letter to fill the usual place. How much npr: 4 aud wretchedness is our next door neighbor,! but of which we take no need until its climax isconsumimated, aud the object past relief. A day or two since, an inguest was held over the body of ade- ceased female in Annstreet, who was found dead in her bed, with an infant crying for food upon her breast. The examination disclosed a fearful story of misery, guilt, crime and debauch, The woman had first been rende: miserable through the intemperance of her husband, step by step, had come to revel in the same sin, seekiv to drown her sorrow in the intoxicating cup. Her pecu- i ne entirely exhausted, she had bi tite, until at last sh the situation to whi duced her strength actually starved to death, aided by the indulgence in rum had re- ‘The husband appeared before the coroner pearly dead drunk! Kind hands will rear the child. We ea sort of “Five Points” here that will afford as grevious a pic ure, nearly, as anything four. between Broadway ax East River, in Manhattas lode sd, what city ere without its“ Alsatia” or “St Giles”? Our religious societies expend thousands wd thousends of dollars per annum for foreign missionary purposes, forgetting that charity begins at home. The money that is appropriated to teach the heathen that the Almighty isa God of wrath instead of love, would serve bs alleviate a vast degree of misery if well applied at Lome. ery true, as-you remarked on a late re- of the American drama, that it is at this time in « st thriving condition, Nightly are our theatrical ex- ittons througed by the refined and intetlectual, and y are new Thespian temples arising thoughout the country. ‘The fact is, there is a natural reaction taking place.” Tho drama has, for a considersble period, been ely neglected. Its halls have been converted into sand meeting-houses for the formal worship of world-be s#iuts, and its ixfluence decried in every di- rection. Now things are turned about—churches are being reformed into theatres, and even those of our strictest sects are found admiring the intellectual treats offered upon the stage. Witness the Methodist Taber- nacle in this eity, now @ first class theatre ; witness tha Odeon, now a church in Federal street, and soon to be a theatre. ‘This very house was a theatre of old, and, as I save before taken occasion to inform you, is but retura- ing to its legitimate purpose. Artistes from abroad ave constently visiting us—native talent is springing up everywhere—and, fora long period, we may hope to witness the coward progress of that ‘profession, so well calewlated to inculcate good principle and high thoughts, and to infuse into the public heart a spirit of emulati in the contemplation of virtues that are depicted stronger to their minds than can possibly be done in any other way, not even excepting the pulpit. ‘There are many wi-e ond able minds that hold this belie!, which reason and experience justify. ‘Touching theatrical matters —I happened to look into apaper published in your city, and under the head of original correspondence, found a portion of one of my letters to the Herald, taken and published verbatim.— The reason | speak of this is not on account of the theft in question, as it is a very trifling dno, but 1 know it to be a fact, from observation, thutthe Wallstreet press olten get news in their papers that would reach them much later, did they not read the communications of your paid correspondents. I do not wish to be invidio ‘As the, Herald is the only paper in the country that supports regular correspondents in every large city in the United States, itis to be expected that the kind of plagarism I refer te, will prevail emong the less cn- terprising publishers. The weather is absolutely shocking bad. Yesterday morning the Bostonians got out of bed to see the city clothed in a Roman toga, (viz: awhite sheet,) and nearly all day itsnowed— toward nighta drizzlpLondon mist (prebably in anticipation of the steamer’4 arrival) setin, and made most villainous walking,with the aid of the two or three inches of snow upon the ground—but I think there are some European people who, when it rains, let it do so, according to an old proverb, and we must also do the same. It will not be long before the fail of snow upon the track of the railroads, will be interrupt- ing communication between New York and Boston, aud just at the most importune moment, of course You will see, by referring to your books, that you have old a new agency here in Bos on, in addition to several nes of long stonding-Trefer to Messrs Jordon and Wi- vho have established one of the best periodical de- pots in the city, and perhaps the most extensive. They are one of the old book establishments in Washington street, but realizing the go-ahead cheap literature order of the day thoy have fullen inte the current of popular ways and means, and the large list of the Daily and Weekly Herald that you send them, bears testimony of their suc- cess. They are bound to eucceed from personal merit alone. vir. and Mrs.'Kean appeared night before last in “Twellth Night,” in which Mrs. Kean’made a great addition to the number of her admirers. She was indeed excclleut be- yond comparison. Last night she appeared again as Ton, 5 r request, and to a good house, notwith- standing the inclemency of the weather. She has made this character peculiarly her own. To-night she takes her second benefit, it being the last appearance of the ar- tists in Boston. Sales of Stocks at Boston. 5.2 shares Atlantic Bank 100}; 50 do Reading 100 do do s10ds 29}; 50 do do 29§: 25 do do 325 do Norwich & Worcester Railroad 913; 100 60 do do s this year 91}; 50 do Long Island Railroad 75}; 40 du do biw 75}; 74 do do 753; $1000 Reat- ing RR Bonds 1560 74]. Rattroap Accipent.—On Wednesday evening a collision took place between a passenger and freight train of the Eastern Railroad, near Chester village sta- tion, by which a fireman, named Coleman, was seriously aud it is feared, dangerously injured; and three others counected with the trains were much bruised. None of the passengers Yeceived injury. The engines and two merchandise cars, and the post office car, were damaged to an amount, as estimated, of about 3,000 to 3,500 dolla: s. As fas as is ascertained, the accident was caused by a disagreement of three or :our minutes in the time of the watches of the conductors of the two trains. The pas seuger train had just left the stationand was met by the freight coming in, and within the first half mile. A Man Arracken py M ity, (West Jersey,) went into his stable one night last week w a lantern, which so excited his mules that they flew at him, threw him down, kicked and trod upon him in the most fucious mauner, breaking one or two of his ribs, and inflicting other serious injuries upon tis pecson. ‘The lintern was broken in the melee ond the light communicated to the eurrounding litter, which was soon ina blaze! At this critical juuctur member of the family came to Mr. Kay’s assistance, cued him from his perilous situation, and saved bulting from conflagration. M bed from the effects of the injuri J. Kay, of Camdea the Kay is confined to his he has received. TxrorMATION Wantep.—Lelt his father’s house at Boonton, on Wednesday, the 26:h ult, Maleoln L. Grimes, about 13 years of age, slender built, light hair and pale complewion; had on a dark cloth frock c scant and rather cu'grown satinet pantaloons, 1 poor shows; took with him a smail ning some clothes and books, It is suppos- et he isin New York seeking some employment inor about printing offices. formation respecting him, which may be communicated to James D.C at North River Baok, N. York, or to his father, Doct. John Grimes, Boonton, Morris Co. New Jersey. 1 nae nme se eeeaerenne nena met StmesInS me COMMERCIAL, New York, Saturday, Nov. 6. Beravsturrs.--We have nochange to make in nor have we any transactions to note ofgany importance. ‘The regularmail from Boston, with the lettors of tho Cambria, failing to como to hand at the nsual hour, trans. of all deseri ere held back, and the mark- \ rather unsettled. We give, however, in the ab. y r qnotations of yesterday :—Gen- ne ‘ichigan, $6 68)a6 Southern, $6 6 vised of Fi and afloat is stated to be 425,000 barrels. This time, last year, the amount was 375,008 barrels, The stock at Albany is 40,- 000 less than it was the previous year, Corn is still bri k at 85a86c, New Southern $1a82c. Corron.—Tne market was quiet to-day, asthe stock has now become very much reduced—holders only sell when fall rates are pail. The sales to-day do not exceed 800 bales, and at rates equal to 7} cents for “fair” Up. lands, which, in fact, has been the price ebtained tor some days past. In consequence of the detention of the letter mal per steamer Cambria, exporters have shown no disposition to operate to-day. OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 7. SUN Ruska SUN SETS +007 2) Moon sets +06 seed WL HIGH WaTRa 230 ved Liverpool, Grinnell, Minturn & New Orleans, W Nelson. ve, Charleston, G Bulkley. a, Tyler, City Point. Fiedler, Willis, Cork, &e., KE; Fiedler, « Tecumseh, Ripley, New Orleans, Dunham & Di- Barque Yarmouth, Barqae Mi ngton, raed, Trini Brig Virginia, Baker, Jacksonville Brig Selma, Smith, sobile, Suargess & Clearman, Brig Jobu P Cope, Merryman, St Jago de Cuba, Nesmith & Walsh, Bedford. ton, Schr Pomona, She: i: ‘age, Char Malem. His friends earnestly solicit in- * rette, Salem. Ball ua Bois Travan, Foster & Nickerson. iIndelpiia, NL MeCready & Co. : dleton, Boston, 8 W Lewis, Sloop avin Barge Mars, ed. 4 Brig Metamora, Gates. 21 days from St Marks, with cotton toE D Hurlbut & co. ‘Phe M- has experienced very severe weather ov the pasmage, hs | Behe Barth. C: 15 days from Newbern, | stores to M Platt. ae Sehr Aun Hyman, Totten, 15 d_ys from Newbem, NC, with aval stores to Depeyater & Whitmars : Sehr Walter, Warrmgton, from Lewes, Del, with com to mith, New Haven. Derby, Philadelphia, Arriv | m iJ eau. Pioneer, Coarsen, Brandywine, ¢ Al Lewis, from Alexaudr fear tn Dodge, mest. U » With flour to Stur- | gegs & an Sehr Kuapp, from Alexandria, with flour to Sturges &O Sche October, Baxter, Philadelphis, Sehr Chas C Thora, Jackson, Wil stores, cotton to J Ogden, Sehr Julia, Van Gilder, Wilmington, NC, chr ‘Tusearors, Dearborn, Wilmington Schr Gen Scott, Doughty, Hichmond, coa | . Sehr Peter Ritter, Derricksoa, Richmond, e: |; Schr Juliet, Waglam, from Petersburg, w unter, | “Schr Patrick Henry, Chester, Richmond, flour. | Sear Maria, Joh ison, Balumore, with flow Cleopiti Smith, Poiladelghiay coal rincis Hallett, Smalley, Phila Sequel, Allen, Philadel; hie, coal. | Msceliancous Record | Sreamsrir Manstona—In addition to the | we published yesterday, in regaid to the accident that occurred | tothis vesael, we have further accounts, stating her cargo was, discharged in a damaged stite, and that she was receiving the necessary reptirs previous to strting again for her Gna destina- tt A mington, NC, naval naval store: NG, with naval onl. h tobacco, to J corn. ulars which | tom. [tis stated she sustained but little inj TRDAM, Nov. 6. dand abando ed, und epparent Was passed 22] ult. ia) arrived st the T ican build) water- ot long. im that sitna- a M4, by the Ocean, De ex tle and poop, aud house on deck, painted yel white riuband on the ster, and appeared to be cotton laden" ico, Schot, of and for Boston, ted into these rovds with da- Kjoge Bay, and will come into i re 5 ‘The Stephani, Rolvfis, from Hamburg to New York, has put Gr y, and must discharge Livenroon, Nov. 17 —The Tamerione, tor New Ocleans, has put bck, having struck on the Kish Bank. Brig Mancanet ANN, (of St. Johus, NF) Hartley, from Syd- ney, tor New York, with coal, put into Halifax, 30th ultiino, having teen struck by asea 27h whi im to—lost mate overboard, carried away -bulwarks, compauion, cambouse house, aud received other damege. Schi Susan Jacks day, at New 1, the horbor, short distance north of the lig as p-acticable, she will be taken on the marine Notice to Mariners. 4 vessels proceedivg from the port of Pi Guano Isiands, should give the NE heving rh een on shore orted on Mon, s abreastof the loading Shoots, there being a sunken rock about half'a cable's length off th» Nis pomt of the Island. not laid dowa in aay chart. Spoken. oship Ontario, from Rochelle for New York, Noy 30, lat 30 30 jou 69 Brig Cameo, from Malaga for Boston, Nov 30, in South Chan- nel. Brig Androscoggin, from Portland 28 hours for Baltimore, Nov 30, South shoal NW by W 25 miles. ‘i Oct# lat 8 18 N, long 27 40, brig Noble, Comsou, from Balti- more for Montevideo, (so reperted, perhaps Noble, Speights, tm New York, abt Aug 20, Jat 818 8.) 0 lat ke, Bremen barque Floriay,20 ds fm N York itevideo, &e ico and Bombay, (so re- ise uenos Ayres. Oct $9, lat 48, Lon 7) ship Dene. vrefor NOcleaus. foreign Porta, pAxtwenr, Nov 13—Iu port, Probus, Devries, NewYork; 24, cyle, do. BreMmen, Nov &In port, Republic, NYork._ Corentiacen, Nov 4—In port, Pico, Scott Riga. Capiz, Oct 31—An i ‘Aimsterdam; 18th. Sa- perb, New Yor Rio Grande. Nov ill, for ¥i Portland,’ for dy N Sid Nov Ist, Blonde, “Me ith, Lady Sale, tue CLype, Nos 12—sld Canada, Adoms. NOri y Ko., (supposed Allen, from H Calliope, for New Orteavs: 12th, Charlo:te, Harrison, do, leans. Cyexne, Nov 6—Brigs Jacob Story, fm Salem, (Sept 16,) heever, for do, sld same. f v. th—Arr Cyrus, Brazier, Porto Rico; 4th, John bro, Placenta, Havana. » Nov. Lith—Off port, Riga, Nason, Antwerp for Nov '4—Arr York, Dixon, London, and sld for New th, Luzon, Pollister, London, and sl 9th for Boston: 4th, Superb, of Philadalpnia Rotterdam, for NOrleans. 12th, Gladiator, Bunting, from London, for NYork; 8th, GolRhis Dunn, from London, do; 13th, Gherard, Galveston. Euaiseur, Ni NYork; Sth, E'len, Gill, Cronstait for Boston. Grvoa, Oct 25—Sid Apteorp, Blake, Palermo. Nov 13—Arr J Caskie, Pilsbury, Norfol Giprav’ . Noy 9—Arr Calista, fiom Maravilles, and sld for New Orieans same day- The Piatina, Woodward, from New York for Trieste, put in bere on the 6sh inst, with [css of fore- mast, foretopinast, &e , and sails, aud upper works much straiu- oa, but will not have to discharge. Arr 4th, Sooloo, Nutting, jamatra. Ae OND} « GoTTENBURG. Havre, Nov Nov 31—In port, Agues, NYork. Art Queen Dunean, do; Burgundy, Wotton, NYork; th, Pell, do; 34, Duchess d'Orleans, Richardson, ‘do. ‘Nov 8—In' port, Brarens, New York; 2d, Swe, York. Ish Ene, Nov 4—Sir I Newton, NYork; 7th, Danske, Ste Trxet, No 7—Tricolor, NYork. Lecnonn, Nov 1—Arr Forrester. Parker, New York. | 118, uo date—Arr Ducamm, Latour, Philadel- ox, Noy 6—Arr St Joseph, Conway, New York Nov 4—Arr Concord, and Sweden, from New ath, Berenice, fin New York: 8th, Geo’ Stevens, fm New Orleans; 7th, Virgini», fin Richmond 9th, Oxford, Rath- bone, fm New Yo: Lehigh, fm Philadelphia; 12th, Corsair, New York; Virginian, Kain, do; 13th, James Calder, Charies- ton; Columbus, fm New York; lith, Tamerlane, Commerce, Juve Hammond. and Lucy Wright, fin New Orie $). Kyer, from od Garrick, Frath, from N Yor) Sid 8th, Mdward Kerre, for Charleston lington, for N York; Coloaist, for Mobile; Vs ‘Monongahels, Hhiladelphia; Joseph Porter, Savan uah; 9h, Henrietta, Mary and Jcha Campbell, for New. Or Jeans; 12th Edinburgh, for Mobile; Pursuit and the Duke. for Orleans; 10:h, Pantheoo, Lane, tor New York; 12th, Sheri dao, Cornish, for do; lth, Perthshire, Savannah; Lith, Kdia bu:gh, Mobile; James Hunt, Somerset for Nortolk, Cid’ Eleanor, aad Bous Dea, for New Orleans; Cambridge, for New York; Macgaret, for Stobile; Rovert ‘Watt, for Apal- achicola. Livenpoor., Nov 19—Seen going in by the Cambria, on the sevening of the 19h, steamship Great Western, Matthews, hence Nov 6th. soaling—Repubhe, for Baltimore ; Sweden, Washington iz, dad, and James Calder, for Boston ; Dauntless, for Charleston ; Milicete, Acenore, La Hogland, Washington, and Wiliam Penn, for Mobile ; A tron, Corres, Concord, Ocean Queen, Berlin, and George , for New Orleans ; Cornel k Henry, Empire, ty, ‘ork ; Lehigh, and Ls Philadelphia; Bea d Jave, fur Savannal .T mey, apalachicola: Mary, Carter, for Galveston. Jed—13th, Lucy Wright, Hamilton, and'Jaue Hammond, Orleans; 13th, Virginis, Brown Savannah, 17—Ldg, Swan, for Charleston: Leonore, Me tzerland, for New York. Entered Inward. New 17—Rhode Isinnd, Washbara, Phirsalia, Wissor, New Orleans; 10th; American, Lawson, do; Switzerland Kuight, New York: 7th, Gleavor, Smith, Porto Sth, Mediator, Prett, New Yo Nov 25—In ‘port, Hai Tpool. ‘eZ ‘Columbus, K Sal Gijlies, for New inger, Thempson, Cron- ‘a, Oct 26— Are Vi'tula, Schneidan, New Orleans. N + Nebraska, Brown, New Youk Sot do. Sept 24 ~ Arr Lorke, N York, and sid aude; 22d, Chipela, Lem do, and sld Oct 1 f Slt Oc: 22, Ganges, Kytinge, New York; sth, EH CI Welsh, Demerara. m *Manoate, Nov 17—In port, Argonant, Bremen, for New york, Nakres, Nov 10st Timoleon, Biiven, New York. Na Duarte 1, New . Trieste. Std 2th, Oporto; Oct 2—Sld Oprssa' Oct 2—Atr Byron, Rhone, Harvey, New York," : 3 Orr Poxrsmourit, Nov 13—Luvins, NYork for Ftettin. (oO ee hanoate, Nov 16—Ches Wailiim, Keating, Gotteuburg for NYork. s ‘Orr Dover, Nor 3—Branswick, M’N Souillard, Bremsn for NOrleans. : PortHmovtH, Nov 13—lu port, Gladiator, Bunting, London, N “ N Nov. Lith—Arr Dante, Stoddard, Newcastle for leaky. Sid Lith, Broom, White, N Orleans. ate, Nov. l5th—Of port, Wallace, —, Hull for N orl Russell, uus, and Gen Veazie, Onteans. Saucomne, Nov. 4th—Off port, K. Jackson, Stafford, Balti- more for Kotrerdam; Robert, Devereux, fm N Yor Ecuiicey, Nov. &h—Arr Shamrock, Fales, Oporte for Lou- | 8 Noy 5—SId, Arethusa, Baxter, Marseilles. Ste vont, NB, Nov, 25th—Arrbrigs Brookline, Alexandria, 13; 27th, Fidelia 20th, Emily Farnham, Mason, N York. SrockHoum, Nov 27—-La port, Fredea, 'N York} 28ch, Snap- eeetera Cnvz, (Tenn) Oct 7—Arr Washington, Smith, New Swtrnwa, Oct 21—Ai , Boston; Columbi New Forks Joh, Pi ‘Constantinople; 2ud, York, Merril, Trieste, and sid (4th 1 New Yor. Trieste Oct 283—Arr Veruon, Bisbee, Richmond; J 8 Waln | Howls d_ Porto Rieo, Tonmay, Nov. ! men. ‘Tracer, Nov M—In port, Palmyra, Zante, Oct 2—Arr Alvanin, Winsor, tome Ports. Bosrow, Dee 5—Arr Cambria, (s) Judkins, Liverpool, 19h ules ld barges Catharive, Eaat Ladies; Maaazoit, Surinam: Nautilus. Se Thomas and a'mke; ship Oneen, Mobile; Oak, Philadelphia; Ella. (noc 3d) doy seh T° Mo: bile: Joseph, Fredericksiurg; Compliance, Kelley, New York; Charleston Pack: t, H Nickerson, Salem, to load for N York. to NW, fresh, ships’ Concordia, Manco, Onecos brixs Leader, Eagle (two), Po ver, London. Trieste. ‘wo Mary harques .M lend. Choctaw, vig Rockport, fal deg val; Palestin Pp igs Hollander, Sarah Wil- ichr i Randall anchored remalns. Sche Odd Fellow destinuion changed. : ‘Arr steamship Ariel, Philadelphia, G Boston—pat into this port ount of besler bein, ped by dregs of a arn it day out. Also, are lark, New York, for East- Roanoke, Fredericksburg, for St Andrews. 34, sche il, Pressey; Adelaide, Stackpole, and Lucy White, Jame: son, New York, for Portland; Tribune, Albany, for Boston. Ath, in port the above, and those reported in our two last, with teveral others bound bk. Last uight a slight fall of suow—this morning a stiong breeze form Nr. with rain. Lewes, Del. Dec 1—Brig krie, Baxter, for Boston; schrs Liberty, for do; Margaret, for Alevandria; Volta, for’ Provie dence; Leoa, for Stamford, Ct; Dalcimer, and A W Leeds, for New York, went to this morning. The wind came out from Nk yewteriay afternoon, nc At this writing, (10) M)it has cons: the wind has veered 4 Lape, hoand inj) novipenor, Dee I~Arracha Chief, Spy, and sloop Mary Brush, Philadelphis; sloop James Lampheer, Renney, WYosk. | Below. a sloop, Sid ccht Pontiae, Elisabeth City, NU, Ricrimon, Dec 4—Art sehs Mant Susin Lud- wig, Thomaston; Fdward Fra yk nm; Larkin, do. Bid'schs Ann Elizabeth, Hall, New Vorky Sarah’ Churchinan, Bayinore, ro ALeM, Dec 4—Arr brigs Rattler, Zansi enve, 28 days. ; Nereus, Cay- By as Night's Southern fail, DantiMone, Dee 6.~Arr achr Joh Allyn, New Bedford via Norfoik. Below, off Hawkine Point, a ship. su} ad ry AL erty aud aschr (Cd, brig Water, ‘Witch, 8t Sohos, PR vin Norfolk; schrs Millisent, Punnal, New Yor Decatnr, Aran: wey Tense. Sld, brig Devonshire, Halifax; sehr Millisent, | New York. Li Del., Dec 5—Sld brig Adelia, f Jago de Cuba; eehn” Mary i’ Elisabeth fost Port ‘put, Hamunds Promes Herman, for | ‘ov 3—In port, Kronprissen, Stockho'm for Victoria, Ranlett, NOrleans; | h—Off port, Charleston, N York fur Bre- | of | LIFE and from the Ronds, | idea, from 8t Thon | WLapeLPHia, Dec 6—Arr schr Coosa, St Barts and 8" K.tts D Wolf Cienfuees:d P to: THE.PUBLIC. GIVE MY ARTICLES A TRIAL AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF I WARRANT thein ail to be as repr. sented, or the money jauded. "MY EAU LUSTRAL HAIR RESTORATIVE. ‘This universally approved and admired artiel }) pungent essel oil, aud other destru leans. the hair expeditiously, renders it beautifull ind imparts to it the delicate fragrance of the flowers. ~~ Hair washed with this Extract soon becomes pleasingly s« and luxuriant ta its growth ; and it will positively bring an new hair on bala heeds by its use, and hair that has been made harsh, and is turning grey or falling out, by the use of spirit or oth improper preparations, will soon be restored to its Jor aud brillancy by a few applications of the Kau Li I. i ervative against and an infallible eure ia ‘as dandraff—and for pro- Malling off of che hair aud turning grey. produce au date extract of tome Mie hhany cudowed with properties s0 i¢ tubs ry and isengages the Epidermis an “y SERRE a been fal gloss and softuess, and an hair, and give: ble aud vivifying periume, saree me RS VIDENCE. : 8 on inexhanstible mine, in which experience avd rudy will always find room to excavate ; it is that so alone, which produces all thet man calls invention, aud w! he would do fetier, pers, We ube adapentions le and reteil ly ‘ igus ators ‘AUEL, Perfumer and Cheraist, No. 46 South Third street, Philwdelphia. tis tl plants salotary fo cleansing that it stud ‘Broadway ts :-J. B. Jacquemed. No. 415 A. a On ene arsare Now 1? and 151 Brosdway; A. Willard, 8. W. comer of Cedar and Wi ay Preminos wasn’ Lil te. 016 Im*rc DR. FOR GENITAL DEBILITY. 1 TINENCE, OR NOCTURNAL EMISSIO) HIS CELEBRATED AND POWERFUL has long been used with the most happy effect practice of the most eminent physicians sud surgeo ritish Eupite, Frence aud Gerinagy.. Indeed, so remarkai ie were the cures that the late ‘Sw Avtley ” haled it as the ' “harbinger of life” The nse of this Cordini will fal tun the high encomium. The highest medical auth the United States recommend it as superior (> any other article for the permanent cure of the ubove distre ‘The proprietor does not offer this remedy es a ** cath but asa specific for the owing deplorable #ffections—the fon, secret habits of youti, esi riper years—viz. 5 General physical prostration, nervous debility, torpor ofthe liver, dyspepsia, loss of muscular energy, weakness, of the yack and lower extremities, lassitute, nocturual emissions, impoteney, ora premature aid total decay of Virility ; melan= choy. aberr of mind, confusion of ideas. loss of memo- VERS’ INVIGORA G RDIAL , IMPOTENCY, yee ‘dim on, piu in the head, vertigo, and Tunscy's TYermtin to social intercourse, timidity, sel@disttust, and love of olitude. Hundreds of eases of eudden decline or consumption may pertucedto, these baneful practices. Young men sn cities, tad particularly in the conutry,wrere these solitary habits prevail to au alurining exteut—and those, tom who are about Ho muurry, and those whose matrimonial allimees hive nie teen productive of those harpy. results which sl the eounublal state, will perceive that this advertisement tre ofan important subject (0 them. ‘If you. would be relieved ‘and the attendant mortihertion, and bere gor, delay uot to procure tia Cordial, ‘The Snpany the medicme are, highly, importa t tothe married and single.” FH e $2 per botle; $10 hall dove; or $20 per dozen. ‘Sold wholesale aud retail by J. O, FAY, 136 Fulton street, Lanop Store.) Sun Building, New York ; aud at (late Hart's) rug Store, comer of Broadway and Chambers street, N. Y. TE ‘The Cordial will be forwarded to any” part of the city of gountry, by addressing JO. Bay, postpaid, amOUNE osed. : CIRfio for sqle by Dr. Wadsworth, 45 North Main atre:t, Pro- idence, Rel. ; and at 198 Washington street, Bostou ; No. 4 Broalway, Albany. ; and of Marchtissr, Utica, N. Y- N.B. The physician may be consulted personal y, or by i letter, post-paid, at 136 Fulton street, New York ; entrance to the office through the siore. 5 nz Im*r CHEMICAL RESULT-A WONDER !—uY CE BRATED VEGETABLE LIQUID HAIR DYE, t euable persons to dye instantaneously their hair, without the least inconvenience. For changing ted or grey hair, whiskers, eyebrows, to a browa, black or chestnut color... The slightest evil consequences need not be feared from its use—it 1s altogether harmless. ‘This composition is the only one sanctioned by the science of chemistry, in an indellible manner, the ya datious ol convenience, and h-s justified the nd unlimited confidence of the public. puck "reduired, ask for box marked Noy it brown, box m ‘Beware of counterfeits—Ask for “Jules Hanel’s Vegetable Liquid Hair Dye,” Ifyou want the genuine article. lorsale, wholesale and retail, by S$ HAUEL, Perfwmer and Chemist, ‘No. 46 South Third street. Philadelphia and by my agents:—J. B. Jacquemou, No. 415 Broadway; F. A. ‘Artault, Lafayetie Bazaar, Nos. 149 and 151 Broadway; A: Willard, 8. W: corner of Cedar aud William streets, Preiniums awarded at tie Franklin Institute. CHEMICAL BALS Or Hatr Invigo: REMEDY for ull diseases inet 16 Im*re al to the Hair and its s | restorative, in all cases where Baldaess is not beyoud the | reach of art. Mrnurs o rae Cueaicn Bacsast on Hare Inviconton—It revents Baldness. It oves Dandriff and Cutaneous Scruff, Ti keepe the fait is tts netura eglor ond prevents it from | turning grey. It isnow presented to the world, witha firm be lief, that as a beautiful and healthy restdrative of the Hair it will be found on trial unequalled. Prepared solely by E. Phar Ton, No. 214 Bi Agents—0. Kish & Co., Washington, D. C.; Ayer & Phelan, h 76 Broad at.. Columbus, Georgia; Turtle, ‘Assembly, Build- ings, comer of Tenth and Chesnut sts., Philadelphia; H. Rice, comer of Court and Howaurd; streets, Boston ; © B. Brow 1. 3. Fletcher, Mareboa, No. 105 Fulton st., Brovklyas NM. Ulster’ Ci V.2'V. B, Locitow, No, ‘Chagleston Hotel, 30.4 f Of Beaver street, Alban 3. Gorton Anderson, v7; John B. Watson, South Carolina; 8. Tousey, Syracuse, N. ‘Newport, I.; and No. 173 Division street, opposite Ludlow, N.Y. 023 Im*me ALNUT O1L, MILITARY SHAVING SOAP.—The Kenuine article, warranted to surpass all other prepara~ tions, either American or foreign, for sale wholesale and ret atthe old staud, No. 3 Courtlaudt street, uext door to the Na- ional Hotel, aud three doors from Broadway—"Depot” fur Essences and Pertamery of every variety and quality. 0 Urystalline Candles for the Kast and West India and ra ee aire arr nted to stand the test of any climate, aud burn as loog as sperm. JOHNSON, VROOM & FOWLER, a3imeod*re No 3 Courtlandt st. and79 Trinity Place. DANCING AND WALTZING ACADEMY, No. 21 Howanp street. 1G@°NA & SIG. FERRERO have reopened their School, and will commence anentirely new class for Young La- dies and Masters on ‘Tuesdays and Fridays at half past 3 Mondays and Thursda Tuesdays and Friday and Masters, Moni Dancing and Waltzing Classes for Gentlemen, on Tuesdays aud Fridays, at the same hour, Waltzing, Colla aud Mazovrka clas. For do La Valt'z. Deux iemps, Polka aud the Mezourka will be taught in all the classes during the term. Private les sons, private classes, and. boarding schools, puuctually attend- edto. Private Sorrees will be given as n7_Imend*r PARTIES. THE SUBSCRIBER most respectfally intimates to the firhionable public of New York, that he has established himself in the ornamental confectionary business. His exye- Tienev of many years in thix branch, gained in the greatest ca- piralsof Kurope and the Uuited States, his superiority uf work ip, and as artist, enables him to furnish parties and we: dings with Pyramids, T'empiesof any description, Ice Cr of a'l varieties, Charlotte de Russe Jetlies, and ail other ar cles belovging to the same profession, of superior style, and than any where else. His'place of manufactory is pot in one of the great thoroughfares, but those ladies who are give their orders, may rely on being served without tinent, to their satisfaction rs and suppers attended to, ys and Saturdays, snd half past 3; classes for Young Ladies ‘Thursday evenings, at halk past. 7; d experienced waiters provided. L, LEYROLDT, 13 3tawlm*re No 121 Spring street GEOLOGY—NATURAL HISTORY. WILEY & PUTNAM, 161 Broadway, N SALE—ELEMEN18 Of GEOLOGY, pre- of Schools and Colleges by W. 8. W. U.S Navy, &c., illustrated by 300 en- LP AVE cred for the use Rasehenberger, M.D. | eravings: 20 cent ? { “Also, Ruschenberger’s First Books of Natural History con- sidered by disti) guished scientific men, in every section of the United States, to be the best series of eleme.tary works ever | OS Fiac:octnaly Supplied as above, and by the pblisner rere prompuy supplied as above, and by the publisners, eee ae GRiGG & ELLIOT No. 9 North Fourth. street, Philadelph: THE NAVY. 3 ILEY & PUTNAM, 161 Broadway, have for sale,“ Hints on the Re-orga: jon of tne Navy,” and an examona, tion of a* Reply to £ on the re-orgazation of the Navy.’ ‘Two neatly prv ted pamphlets lh eoniwrre Te, THE LADInS IN PARTICULAR—MY DEPILA TORY POWDER has been found highly, beneficial sud to ladies who have b with supertiuc cipal as been confined to the side Of the face, xi When used with to the directions, it will be found to the toilet,as the ase of any sharp instrament and the hair is removed in five or ten miuutes after its applica- hon. ‘This composition is infallible, and warranted to remove su- | perflous Imir, After numerous trinls I have received certifi- | enies of enceess wich cannot be contested. ‘or sale, wholesale and retail a y LES HAUEL’S DEPOT, 46 Sourh Phird street, Philedelphin. and by my agents:—J. B Jncquemod, No 415 Broadway ; Artaalt, La! wyeie Bazaar, Nos. 149 dL Broadway; 4 Wailard, 8. W. coraer of Cedar ond W) ireets. Prem uma awarded at the Franklin ni6 Imre. ALBION SURANCE, COMPANY. | pabegpy 2 AND NEW YORK. t 5 Capital One Milt ta or 000,000, TTS Company has, veen in zuecess jal operation for FOR: | Y years and PAYS in CASH to thore meured on the | parti ain scale, EIGUTY per cent of ALL the prota aT Le, years at compound interest, "Alt eligible risks have the great advantage of being confirmed a reipatingfrom the date of their policies in the frat profits. Examples of Rates fur insurance of $100. n2l 6weod*re ute, | Age next) For one | For seve | For whole life | Bor whole life birth day | yenr, | years. | wichoutprofits | with profits. | & 8 103 on a7 x” 16 Vi 219 248 % 118 125 255 2 88 “ 131 14 300 39 Ineurane 1 ages from 10 to 74 years, inclusive, from 8500 to $19,0000n a single life. Medical Examiners. J. W. Francis, Esq, M; D. No, 1 Bond stra 1,0, reson, Boa: iS. H Prospectus with rates, an- eral mation, ‘Travelling limits ve: | Some ape” ation to " SEPH FOWLER, JOREPH EO PR} 27 Wall street, ‘ean be obtained by appli. nf Xawlm're SOLAR LAMPS, y has just opened a splendid tment Y No eer orca ae rs will y Giltand Pete ore of the finest I ts neta presses fines rs. | Buglish pevassortment of Japanned Tea T ‘Gothic an oval patterns, which he offers for sale at wholesale and retail, | Spon the most reasonable terms, JOHN W. MORGAN, CHANDELIERS, GIRANDOLES* EA TRAYS, ke om one to five lig | 154 Fulton street one door east of Broadway. | _M. B.—Wantod at the above establishment, a good journey- man lamp maker. atl im*me 1,000 1 forsale bv iF*a wneR ‘ ral co | DR.SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, THE GRE. FO! > ION, ne By fi id all Dis- Jers rel i. Broken Constitution, ly and pen preplly seces is introduced end becomes known, The public ha " the testimony of the mo: hlserd nyond the reaeh aferiticiamWirequires no bolstering up, by publishing columns of forged certificates—but it encugh tOlerthe gublie kuzw where. i can be obtained, and one tri convinee all of its great curiy Srereasing dine ea abore tamed, which have, hafled the aki r toners for a ores oO SWAYNES. COMPOUND SYRUP O olny Hooded with Bale P wild “Chery, not one of ician, although they have id rereces bya regal ar phy Spe Monta names of respec jostrums.” ‘Therefore the public their guard at ee haye a worthless mstare nalmed WD “4 them for the origins! and genuine preparation, w prepared by ‘DR 'SWAYREE, N: {¥."eoruer of Eighth and Race stree ts, thilede}phia. ‘A fresh supply has just Th. Mik corner of ace r C 8 jowery corner Spring te; John B. Dodd, 771 of 9th street; Lewis & 27 Greenwich street; John. Hart, 248 Grand street, corner of Norfolk street; Hi rett, 95 tiudson corver Leonard stret; Wm Falion and $ ud streets, Brooklyn; Mf & M pect and Bridge streets, Brook'yo; and Bevj Olds 278 B: street, Newark, N J; Haviland, Keese & Co., No,00 Maiden teane and Hondley,Phetps & Co, 142 Water street, New York. n20' Imeod*r STAATS & BARKER, CLOTHING AND FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, 179 Broadway, ‘TLY OPPOSITE HOWARI HOTEL, HAYS st received a large and splendid assortment of WINTER GOODS, which they will makeup to order in their usual fashionable style and finish. Also, READY MADE CLOTHING, Overcoats—Super French Castor and double loth + $15,00 to $35.00 ds, Be 5,00 to $16,00 Cloaks—... . tee « 7,00 to $25,00 Dress and’ Frock Coxts, Vests, Pants, Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers, Hosiery, Searls, Crevats, Gloves, Suspenders, &e., & B. wish to call the attention of travel B.—S. others expesed to the bie milled Ki do tured expressly fi weather to a auperior article of Exy » drab and blue, very heavy, may 29 Im’ FRENCH CHINA. GERARDIN, 15 John street, has just received on con- © sigument and offers for sile, at very reasonable prices, a splendid assortment of he following articles +— s 3 8 125 00 Mach Decorated Dinner and Bessert sees . . 5 00 to . 12 00 to asi g Mugs and ‘Cot with mottoes, ond Cologne Bott! Ke. Plain White China of every description always on hand and decorated to match any, tern. pa pil e Dinner, Dessert and Tea Sets, of every description, soldin any quantity required GLASS WARE. On consignment from manufacturers, and for sal larg as: Plain and Rich C sof di at sortment of Plain and Rich Cut Glass, of every deci eee u22_Im#re 15 John street, up stairs, DUCKING GUNS. CA8x8 superior Duck Guns, of the most approved length form, weight and bor ai ‘king Guns 5 eases very superior 6 cases low priced boys’ and larger Guns. The above Gus are now in store aud will be sold nt extreme low prices, in materials, &e. 024 Staw2in*re Pt Co, 218 Pearl street. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES or THE PERRYIAN PENS. UALITY IMPROVED. JAMES PERRY & CO., have the pleasure to announce that iu cousequeuce of increased facility in the manufacture of their Pens, they have reduced the prices to the level of all other Pens in the market, at the same time their superiority in quali- ty is maintained. i J.P. & Co. embrace this oyportunity to return, thanks to their iamerous friends for the decided preference given to the 40 many years,aud caution the public against ions whiel frequently imposed upon nuine Perryian Pens. Sold by all Stationers and dealers in Metallic Pens, and by THEODORE KIPKE, ‘& Co., London. No.5 Liberty street and No. 743 Maiden Lane. _n7 Imeod*re B, WYCKOFF'S DINING SALOON, may be found Turkey, Goose, Chicken Pie, wild game and all the wi Also, full stock of Shorting Srey Axeat for James Per Poultry in season, at 1s. per plate. Thirty-five different dishes ready from half past 11 to So’elock. ‘The mammoth Apple Durtplirgs alwoys rexdy from 12 to 4 o'clock. N. B. Wyckoff’s Ding Saloon is in the basement. d5 3t¥r ALSE ALARM.—it having been currently reported tha’ the sudseribers were burnt out by the late fire in Chatham. ir friends and the public and that I street, they deem it proper to let u know, that they were perfectly uni yy the fi no interrupuon will teke place in dispersing stock of groceries, fruits, wines, &c. &e., for the ‘-hriat holidays. GASSNER & YOUNG, di str No. 132 Chatham street. PAt: SHERRY, PORT WINE, OLD BRANDY, &.— Fale Sherry—John Reay, Pemartin & Harmony, of the very highest grades; the pare Oloroso, or natural Pale Sherry, without brandy. Port Wine—George Sandeman’s best Port, expressly for the table, in wood and in y's best; Otard, Dupay & Co.; do, Old Brandy—Hann light and colored. i ice Madeira—Howard, March & Co.; Newton, Gor- 1 beast ice dog & Ue. ‘Champagne, Hoek, Burgundy, Chrret, Syuterne. Apply to mee wants “GILBERT. DAVIS, dise 45 Pine, corner of William street. NN DODWORTH will commeuce a Private Dancmg vol at his residence, No. 448 Broome street, on Mon ATs day, Get; Mth to continue, during, the season, every Monday, Wednesday, Thuraday, and Saturday, at 3 P. jor Ladies, and ut7 for Gentlemen.” For terms, ply as - SEGARS—SEGARS—BARGAINS” HE SUBSCRIBERS having lately purchashed an exten- sive stock of Begars, by order of Aseignecs, eo., are BOW enabled to offer greater bargains than ever, at prices much lower than the cost of manufacture or. ih Pay eae oy them sre several lots exceedingly desirable. For sal Wholesale Segar Emporium, 108 Wall street, up stairs. + nS intr KENNe« TH & LAVERTY, CROTON WATER. OTICE.—Those persons taking the Croton Water would do well to call and examine the premium Wat ilters, ‘hey are so constructed inanufaciured by the subscribers. " that they not only clarify, but purify, the most turbid water, rendering it of a chrystaltine clearness, aud divesting itof every impurity, They can be attached to Croton water-pipes. i shines STONE BROTHERS, Croton Plambing and Weter-Fi'ter Establishment, No, 390 Brondway, between Walker and White sta. dz mtr NEW FRENCA RESTAURANT & COFFEE HOUSE, 4 ‘AT NO. 757 BROADWAY, MEESSIEURS BUNEL & LE COMT«, beg to announce tothe public in general, and to dist/nished families 1n Particulr, thet they have opened an elegaut French Restaurant, and Coffee House, ar No, 7.7 Brondway, where Breakiasts, Dinuers and Supyers may be had at any convenient howr; am joa style thar cannot fail to satisfy the most delicate plate. Th sbefound a rich supply of fine pastry and «lies, ice creams, Chailottes-russes, &e. bx. and the most ch ice Wines. Orders received coufectionery, quisite L fi om Kainilws for Breakiasts, D-nuers and Suppers, or separate dishes. Parties i lied with every kind of Pastry, infection aries and lee Creams, feat BOAKD, e h thei Plication as al A. DODWORTHW’S DANCING SCHOOL, AEN DED WORTH woald beg leave to inform his Di friends, that it intention to commence a Private aneing School ‘esidence, 448 Broome street, on Mon- day afternoun, " jong connext on with | Dancing world, aid having availed himself of i, structions from the best masters that hav this country—such as Paul Taglioni, and others o! like celebrity—he as well qualified to in the city; aud hi or at advantage over many a the profession. Be that as it may, those who fa- vor him with their patronage cau rely upon acquiring a correct aud feshiounble style of Dancing. ‘TERMS, | 7 Days and Hours of ‘ On Monday and Thursdays, at 3 o'clock, for Ladies and inses over 12 years of age. On Wednesday and Saturday, at 3 0’cleck, for Misses and Boys under 12 yenrs of age—ond in Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, for Gen- tlemen, at 7 o'clock f. A second Class will be formed from 9 to 10, for those who connot »ttend earlier. en atany other hours, hee tesi- Private Lessons, dence of the pr or at the school. Im*re ‘AINED GLASS, Vv ARIOUS sizes and eolors, coogenedy on hand, pee for sale by OOSE & V! nN Hate 14 Penel strent, op stairs. Ae A rl ,}URS, SK/NS AND MUFFS, for sale cheap to close some consignments, as. Astrocan skins, of different qualities. Astraca Robes, natural. abelia and brown. “pulled, unpulled and clipped, French, German binek and mottled. very superior. Imitation Lynx, dyed. ai Boas, dyed and natural. Stone Mastin, best quality. jute! Wil Satand Wolf White Couey plates. Also, Very fine Coney Moffs, d) Mus, netnral veri dyed ‘Lge Hy a , Crossfox, Raccoon, Woil, Five brown and black Bear Muffs, as well Maffs, by FW. HX lwem No, 169 W; J. W. THORNE & CO, Produce and Flour Merchant, 18 Broad atreet + edt ee eae EE THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HER ALD— Every day, Price 2 cents pee copy—@? F agnum—payable in a KELY HERALD—Every Baturday—Price 6 cents per —| advance. | “ORD VEE BE MENTS a the eaual prices—always ensh ia | | t “ARUINTING of all kinds executed with benuty and Koran lots ce cementation by mt, aramed the esta lishment, must be owt paid, of Postage will be oted fn sted from the ay Stil GORDO EIT, wneatecener of Favon and ese e700,