The New York Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1845, Page 3

Police TASHUGeROSs tact the pocket i law wiated: in the form of a e et ¥ % an affidavit, Noles J 4 ne sor ast, he had stolen from his vessel, a case contain ing 60 dozen of fine kid gloves, valued ‘at $200; also, a caso of handsome figured silks, valued at $600—he hav- ing strong suspicion of his second mate, Charles H. Co- Vill, from the fact of Coviil’a wife being found in session of 0 piece of silk, corresponding exactly withthe | 09's #olon—which she said was given to her by her husband. “Mr. Gustavus Von Ranr, 68 Excbenge Place, the agent andy consignee of the house of F. H.& D.C Vonder Legon & Co., in Crefield, inthe kingdom of Prua- Sis, identifies this piece of silk as a part of the property on, ng precisely asemple now in his store, from another ease, which, with the one stolen, «ere the only two cages of goods of this description ever sent to this country. Captain Crawford, having discharged Co- vill, ho wes engaged as second mate on board the packet ship Francis the 1st, which ship arrived from Havre yes- terday afternoon. He atrested by Mr. R lyea, of the Independent Police, and officer Whikebart, when, becoming alarmed, * peached,” and informed the office: of his secomplice, when they immediately arrested John Dean, (8 German,) second mate of the ship Dindem— Whereupon, finding themselves “ foul,” at once acknow- ledged committing the robbery, by breaking open the cases, and placing the property in tiunks—then carryin| them on board the vestel (of which Doan was secon that time,) and from thence on shore. The great: er portion of this property has been disposed of to ditler- ent persons, at a 1ow price. The officers, however, are tracing up the whereabouts of this property, and ere long will no doubt restore the majority to the rightful owner, Both these men are locked up, for examination by Justice Osborn. Great credit is due to Mr. Relyea and his associates, ee the ‘‘snug” manner in which they have just seen Capt. d band in a pieco of beautiful figured silk, to the nagistrate, taken from a place where Covill had stowed it away. Hurginry.—Daniel Kins) alias Teffy, was arrested yes- terJay, by officers West and Connally, through the ex- | ertions end ingenuity’ of Mr. Mountfort, Clerk of the Police Office, Jefferson Market. It appeara that the ho} of Mr. James Reybun, No. 96 Seventh avenue, near Sixth street, wos burglariously entered last Au: gust, the house being locked up st the time, and Mr. Reybun and family in Europe, this Kinsh, with several other boys, broke in, aud stele wearing apparel, china cups ond saucers, silk scarfs, &e., to the valve of $150. A black woman by the name of Sarah Butler, living in Jackson Court, Twenty-second street, stated a black and crimson plaid dress from this Ki shillings, which Mr. Reybun iden of his property stolen. Kinsh Justice Room ‘or the burglary —but being under the age of sixteen, will undoubtedly be sent to the House of refuge, amongst his companion Grand Larceny.—Samuel Jone: lug @ pai aswell black follow, was charged by Louis Williams, another “ gemmen” of color, with having cut a hole in the back part of his trunk, which was in Williams’ boarding house, 40 Thom- as street, and stealing therefrom $26 in bank bills and silver. Policeman Barns, of the 5th ward, arrested Sam last night—when upon “frisking” hitn, he found $20 75 ots., corresponding very near with the amount stolen. Committed for examination. Doing a “ Fiat.”—A droll looking little countryman, by the name of Iara Spencer,from Wayne county, Penna. Was stargazing at the Park fountain yesterday ‘morning | ‘With great admwation, when a genteel looking young man (as he thought) touched himon the arm. ‘My dear sir.” said he, “1 perceive you are from the country— would’nt you like to see a large sea-horse which wi driven through the water Spout.” “Why, yes,” snid Mr. Spencer, “I guess I should.” “Then,” said the young nian, “follow me”—he crossing the street toa “crib” in Parkrow. When upon going in, instead of the “sea- horse,” he was met by two land’ “sharks,” commonly called thimble riggers, who induced him to bid on the little “joker” a $5 bill, but upon lifting up the “thimble,” the litle “joker” had stepped out. The “flat” finding he was ‘done,” applied to tl which no doubt he gave with his usual promptness.— Wo bave been given to understand, that His Honor the Mayor intends to “pull” all the “boys” on the “drop” and “stuf” around those digging, for the especial benefit of the county, in chopping out stone. Arvest for False Pretences.—Oflicer Deniston arrested Joseph T. Guthrie on a bench warrant yesterday after- noon, having been called in Court und found missing. Was brought up to the captain’s office to settle. Bailed by a Mr. Setler, who was once day officer in the 6th Benjamin Thompson was arrosted lost night, for stealing un over cost irom Mr. Williams, 46 Fro.t’Street.-Committed. Catharine McGee was caught stealing handkerchiefs and gloves.—Committed. Ho.ry Johnson was caught stesling two caps from Den- nis Hanly, valued at $4— Committed. Ona Fe ich Warrant—Matilda Green was arrested last night, on a bench warrant, by officer Patterson, upon an old “touch” cuse. She was bailea out, however, by her “lover,” to go to work again. Grond Larceny.—John Brown, an ugly looking nigger, was enught on the jump, coming from the schoonoF Pat. rick Heury, laying’ at the foot of Wall street, with a nice lite “swag,” consistingof one overcoat.two frock coats, two pair of Valued at $27— the property ‘of Robert Nelson, mate of the schooner —Fully committed eor trial, by Justice Merritt. Court Intelligence, PNENAL Spssions, Dec. 9.~ Before Recorder Tall- madge end Aldermen Henry and Mesero! Bi Case of Bartlet, Coulter, Moore, Becte and rage, in- dicted for conspiring to defraud Messrs. Johnson, White & Co., in June fasts of about $12,000 worth of property. — On opening of the Court this morning, the betore named accused parties were called to trial. Jonas B. Piullips, aoting District Attorney ; David Graham, Jr.,and Thos. Wainer, Esqs., appearing as counsel on the part of the proasection. Janes M. Smith, Jr. ond James 3. Watts, counsel for Wr. 31. Moore, demurred to the indictment ; und James R. Whiting, Exq., conosel for Coulter, put in a plea of a 1 demurrer inthe case of his client; and Mr. for Becbe, also pursued a simil Jient, und ‘Saturday next was signed : heating the erguments thereon. Wm. M. Price, Erq , oi conneel for Bartlett xnd Paige, rose and stated that his clients were ready for trial, and remonstrated againct there fate being linked with the rest of the ac- cused parties, inasmuch as they were charged with tuict offences, and therefore ought not to be kept in prison to suit the convenience of others who were impli- cated in the matter. Mr. Price closed his remarks by stating that unless hi jents were brought to trial du- ring the present term of the Court, he should move for their discharge. Sees Triat of Patrick Dwyer and John Mooney for Riotous Conduet— ‘the accused were tried on an indictvert cberging them with hoving, on Sunday, the Sth of Oc- tober lost, stripped nearly naked in the street, and beat- ing each other in the most disgraceful manner, at the sano time making use of the most profane language that it was possible for them to utter, and collecting around ibem an assemblage of 100 to 150 persons, some of whom were siding and abetting one and some the other. On the orrival of the police,the mob dispersed—the principal actors in the disgracetul scene were, however, pursued and taken into custody. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty, and tbe Court sentenced each to be imprisoned 4a the penitenti-ry for the term of 3 months. Trias Petrick Fleury tor an assault and battery on Luke Garris, a policeman of the 4th ward.—In this case, the jury rendered a vordict of not guilty, and the accused was dischurged. : Forfeiture of Recognizances ~A man named Guthrie, indicted for obtaining property by false pretences, failing to answer when called upon for trial, his recognizance was declared to be forfeited. e Court then adjourned until to-morrow morning. Superior Court. Before Chief Justice Jones % Dee. 9.—Willis vs. Bell.—This vase, having occupied the attention of the Court since Wednesday last, was confided to the jury at 1 o’clock to-day, aft-ra very can- did and impartial review, by his Honor, the Chief Jus- tice, of the varied and Reritlise | testimony submitted oncither side. ‘The jury retired; and, upon their re- turn, recorded their verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $3,768 75, and 6 cents costs. The Court adjourned to 10 o'clock, A. M. to-morrow. Before Judge Oakley. Dec. 9—Wm. B. Willi Harlem Rail Road Co.— This suit is brought for the recovery of damages sus- tained by the plaintiff—one of our city ma:shals—in be- {ng thrown from the car “ Victory,” in September, 1844, Deionging to the H. R. R.Co. ’ A- verdict of $1000 was obtained by the plaintiff at the April term, which was ret aside by Chief Justice Jones, the ground of ® material witness (in behalf of th cn) being absent, A new trial was howover, « roered, and it now comes up in due form, For the plaintif, it is contended that this car had been condemned—not being road-wor- thy—that the prosecutor in this suit had received se- rions injury, and that he was entitled to satisfactory damages tor culpable neglect on the part of the engi- neer, brakesman, an conductor, ond for which the Com- pany Were respo: reported in the Herald, fore thought needl ‘© inte further detail. In connection with this case, we may be permitted the relation of an incident which occurred in the early stage of this trial. A witness was called, who declined testifying or affirming, on account of his conscientious scruples. Ho proved to be a believer in the somewhat exploded doc- trine of “ Millerism,” and was about to be committed for a contempt of Court, for refusing to qualify himself as a witness in this suit, when, at the inst nce of one of the jn y, who represen ed that he was an honest cere, though possibly deluded, in his declarations and obstinacy to testify before a * human tribunal,” he was spared the inflictions of the Court ; and, a8 he was a very important witness, bis ‘statement’ was admitted to be soflicient, giving it the credit it might be thought enti- ed to, if corroborated by more substantial testimony, it a former trial, and it is there- Court of Chancery. Before Vice Chancellor MeCoun. Deo. ®. Decisions —Feliz Chagenmes vs P.L Mills and Winthroop —This case, brought up on demurrer to @ Dill filed #gainst the dofts. was allowed, with costs Martin Denming va Horace Meech et Motion for an attachment against the defendant, for the violation of an injunction gained in a suit which had become abated be- cause of one party having taken the benefit of the bank- rupt act. The motion for an tachment was denied by the court. The complainant, however, ma: e with thie suit if #0 adv eon Daniel Slocum vs William Slocum, et als.—The Court would not interfere, and the motion in this case was de. nied. Amelia Ketcum vs Silas F. Ketchum.—This ot brought up undor two exceptions from the m: his report—one of which was overruled, while tl was allowed. Common Piens: Before Judge Ulshoeste Dee. 9.—Terrence O'Brien va C ® jury io this case referred to yesterday, b seaind verdict this. morniog in favor of tue a hav ng bees gone through with, and no eouses found ready, the court adjourned until to-morrow at 10 o%elock, A. M. Lary District Court, re Judge Botte, Dee. 9—There being no cases ready, the jury were discharged until Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. ‘The Court then resumed the hearing of arguments, ice Osborn, that on the 6th of Au- | Hy committed by | @ Chief of Police for advice, | loth pantaloons, and one silk handkerchief, | sible. The full particulars were duly | since, a man named Wiltacie.wes murdered within fitteen miles of thie-place. ‘The deceased, in company with his son-in-Jaw, left Keokuk and went to the island on the Illinois shore, opposite to Tully, for the purpose ot trapping. After remaining « fe days, the son-in-law returned to Keokuk, but ‘nothing of his companion. Several days having elapsed without hearing any tning of him, suspicions were sroused, and, on enquiry, tho oung man said that bis father in-law had been murdered ” the bottom where they were trapping. A company started for the place, took the young man as a guide, and soon found the body of Williams. te appeared to have struggled much alter he was Wounded, from the fact that the earth was scratched up around him, and thrown by his exertions over his body. He had & gold wateh on his person when found, and his trunk was in the shantee where they lodged, untouched. ‘fhe young mi tes, that thoy Were setting their traps, when two mea rushed on them and shot, He saw W. iallover, when he ran to the shantee, got his gun, and made for the river, whi < he embarked in his conoe for Keokuk. In Keokuk sus- | picion resis strongly on the young man, from the fact that he said nothing of the murder for some days after he returned home.— Warsaw Signal, Nov. 26. Awru. Execurion.—We have just conversed with a gentleman who witnessed tlie execution of the old man Burnett and wife, at Fayetteville, on Satur- day last.’ They were conveyed to the gallows at half- | past twelve, and were executed about two o’clock. The | old man uttered nota word after he was put on the piat-form, and the old woman said only afew word which were understood to be on religious subjects. is said to have been much agitated, and was unable to stand alone during the adjuntment of the rope. Not a oy soul went forward to bid them adieu; nor did they, take a | it farewell from each other or the world. Truly, must have been a dreadful and solemn spectacle to all who witnessed the scene, and one calculated to admonish the beholders “ tha tue way of the transgressor is hard” indeed ! There were a very large number of persons on the ground—probably between two and three thousand. Our informant states that he saw young Burnett, the son, in prison on the morning of the execution, and that he | appeared entirely careless and unconcerned about the destiny of his father and mother. What a wonderful | effect crime has upon the heart—Van Buren (Ark) Wh Stocking Deata.—On Monday afternoon, about one o'clock, two men were employed in chopping the ice from the water wheel attacned to the machinery in the axe factory of Jacob Noble, in this town, and as one of them was attempting to get or look inside the wheel, it moved, almost entirely separating the head from the body, between one of the arms and an upright post, operating exactly like pair of shears. The wheel | was forced back, and tne corpse extracted—the head ut- tached only by a piece of skin. ‘The unfortunate decees- ed was a blacksmith, named Daniel Corens, and about 24 years of pgo.— St. Catharine's (Canada) Journal Court Calendar—This Day. Coston Pixas.—40, 52 to 56, 170, 57, 25, 16. Surenion Covars.—11, 12, 26, 15, 19,’ 20, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 83, 2, 21, 197, 4, 9, 10. Ce en A Challenge to Test Gaylex’s Double Sala- MANDER SAFE BY FIRE.—Th? undersigued, « order to wake good his assertion, that his Double Salamereer Sale 1s superior to allothers, hereby . CHALLENGE all makers of Safes in this city'to a d honorable trial of the same, by fire and a fall, against any single-door Salamander Safe now made and on alé by any manufacturer or agent. £ SAID TRIAL to be made under the superintendauce of a respectable and im- partial committee, upon such conditions as 1 will in a few days publish to the public. C.J. GAYLER, 80 Wall street. Small Pox generally begins with lar and weariness, chilliness and vomiting, soreness of th Figat.thyratand many other unpleasant complaints. Wrighv’s Todian Vegecable Pills will he found the very best medicine in the world for the cure of Small Pox, because they cleause the body of those poisonous humors which are the cause, not ooly of Small Pox and other eruptive complaints, but of every malady incident to man. From. three to six of said Indian Ve. getable Pills, taken every night on going to bed, will in a shore time, not only make a perfect cure of the above dangerous com: plant but the blood and other fluids will be restored to such jon of the igor to the whole frame, as well as drive di ease or every name from the body. It shouldalso be remem dered that aman by the name of Wm. M. Speare, who sells medicine, purporting to. be Indian Pills, at the corner of Rece and Front streets, Philadelphia, 1 not an'agent of mine, neither can | guarantee wi genuine an ale. ‘The only security againgt imposition is to purchase {rom persons of uti blemished charact’r, or at the Office aud General Depot, No. 283 Greenwich street, New York. WILLIAM WRIGHT. GTollet Articles.—The most choice of Lubin’s [iserlain’s, Prevost's, Saissy’s, Ede’s and Patey’s Extracts ; Jetit, Cloth, and Shaving Brushes; Shaving Creams and ‘Toi: t Soaps; Combs of the most beautiful finish; Razors from the most celebrated makers, (warranted); Pommmades, Cosmetics, Dentifrices, and every prepration belonging to the Toilet, for sale by G. SAUNDERS & SON 177 Broadway, opposite Howard's Hotel. Philadelphia Agent for the Herald, Zleber & CO., 3 Ledger Building, Third street, who receive subscri- b and have single coptes for sale daily at lo’elock. 211m. ation of the Oblo River. Places. Tie State of River. Pittsburg. ++ Sit. scantin channel. Wheeling. + + River closed. Louisville. ..Dec. 3. -4 feet 4 inches in channel Cincinna 48 inches on flats and bars MONEY MARKET, Tucsday, Dec. 9—6 P.M. The panic is hourly increasing. Quotations fell off te. day from a quarter to s.ven per cent, Jllinois 6's, de- clined j per cent; Indiana, {; Ohio 6's, 1; Kentucky 6’s,1; Pennsylvania 5's, 1}; Farmers’ Loan, 1; Morris Canal, 1, Norwich and Worcester, 7] ; Reading Railroad, 24; Stonington, 1; Long Island, 3; Canton, 2} ; Vicks burg, $; United States 6's, edvanced1 perc nt. The sales were large at the decline. At the Second Board the decline was very great; com- pared with prices current at the First Board, there was a falling off in Reading Railroad of } per cent ; Norwich and Worcester, 2 per cent ; Morris Canal, }; Ohio 6’, }; Pennsylvania 5's, $: Long Island, } ; Canton, $y Harlem, 45 ‘linois j. Tho fall in quotations for stocks within the past day or two has been very large, but we are not disposed to attribute the panic among the bulls entirely to the President’s Message, or to the foreign news. These things, no doubt, have had an effect to a certain extent, but they have been made use of by parties interested hero, for the purpose of depressing the market. There has been a very greatchange in the operations in the street lately. Some of the heaviest operators bave re- cently changed their tactics, have become extensive bears, and are hammering down pricos wi h as much desperation as a few days since they exerted to put prices up. The most extensive speculators frequently Change their system of operations—one week working ‘or a rise and another week for adecline. The bulls at present are very weak; their strongest men have not only left their ranks, but are making the most strenuous efforts to ruin their old associates. A change-will not take place in prices until the bears have depressed them as much as they wish, when some of them will become bulls, and another inflation take place. ‘The stock market must continue very much depressed’ #0 long as th» principal money markets of Europe remain in the condition represented by the last advices. ‘fhe rate of interest on the Continent ranged from five to eight per cent, and the principal banking institutions in the numerobs continental governments, were very much embarrassed by the several bankruptcies, and by the an- ticipated revulsion in commercial affairs generally. The Bank of England was compelled to advance the rate of interest, first, from 2} to 8 per cent, to prevent a drain of bullion and to check the railway mania that was spread- ing so rapidly—and finally, from 3 to 9} per cent, with an intimation that a further advance would be made- ‘These financial difficulties do not spring entirely from the railway speculations, although that mania may have hastened th crisis and have been the principal cause- There are many concurring causes for this financie) panic, as it had become so general. The deficient harvests throughout Europe, the high price of bread- stuffs, and the speculations that had commenced in food, had created a genoral panic amo: g all classes, which threatened to destroy confidence and cre- dits, and, in connection with the immense railway speculations, to produce bankruptcies to an enormous extent. The several consultations that have taken place between the Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank of England and the Ministry, and between the Di- rectors of the Bank of France and French Minister of Finance, are indicative of much apprehension on the part of the government of those institutions in relation to the ultimate result of the existing difficulties in the com mercial world, Making full allowance tor any exngge- rated statements in relation to the harvests, for the ex- | cited state of the public mind in relation to the existing political difficulties between this country and Grest Bri- tain—throwing out of the scales the efforts of those striving to depress the markets—we cannot resist the impression that our political and commercial affairs both at home and abroad, are in a very alarming state, From the evidence daily presented, both by the movements of our own government and those of the government of Great Britain, it appears almost impossible to avoid a col- lision. We have reason to think that the government of Great Britain contempiates some decided movement in relation to the Oregon. The increase in the army and navy of Groat Britain, the fortification of tho principal | naval ports of the kingdom, the repeated cabinet coun- cils, ave very significant facts, aad show # determination on the part of the British ministry to move in this matter | decidedly and effectively. We cannot beliove that there | Will, ov this ocension, and porhaps evar, be an.open rap. | ture between the two governments. We do not believe that the governmont of Great Britain can place itself in | 8 position to Carry on a war with the United States, Not- withstanding the immense Physical force she may have at | command, and the immense resources she may have todo the fighting part, she has not the ‘means to sustain herself | amidst the internal diffoulties a War with this country ®Axoraer Mus iWansaw.—A f ‘| wouldereate. ‘ee - in gulator of the péllve ton to extend their limit ing but what is rightfully their own, and having no d position to interfere with the goveroments of Europe. there i) nodanger of this power being used to aggrandise the country, or to make use of it for any other purposes than those connected with commerce. We allude to our cotton, and the importance of its culture to almost monopoliz. the cultivation of this ad the manufacturers of Europe de pend upon supplies from this country to keep their ma- chinery and their operatives in active employment. Every country in Europe has a deep interest in the con- tinuance of peaceful relations between the U: and Great Britain, valuable stap! after all negoti According tothe m exhibits an increa: Old Stock Exehange. 5000 U 85's, "53 00,shs Can Co So0 NY stite 9's 91 i 3000 do 7S 5 5000 Kentucky 6's $0,008 Penn 5°s 10 shs Bank St NY 100 Vicksburg Bk 30 25 do Odo 500 Morris Canal 6 do 50 do 1 900 Reading RR 100 do 100 ds 9 Wilm'n RR $7500 Ohio 6’s 500 Iifinots Bd 2 To ahs East Boston 25 Morris Canal 00 do 130 do 100 Long Island 100° do 50 do 25 Nor & Wor 5 do 40 shs Vicksburg Bk 25 shs Canton Co 75 Morris Canal 50 do % lo 100 Farmers’ Trust 3 5 lo 10 30 Hoe, IsRR cash 664 50 em KR 61 ed 15 months. to attend his funeral, this Bellevue Hospital. | November 26, on board of ship Louisa, from New Or- | W. ( ins for this port, G. H. Lenpen, of New York. ‘We have within our limits the greatest re- | of nations ever placed by a Supreme = =e Power inthe hands of an intelligent and enlightened H ASSIGNEES’ SALE people. It is fortunate for the world at large that this regu- lating power is consigned to the hands of a people possess- YW ing almost a boundless territory, enjoying every variety r of climate and production, and without an endless am)i- but, on the contrary, clain- ited States nce, Germany, Russia, Spain and all the {smaller powers of Europe, cannot look on the increasing politicel difficulties between the two countries named, with indifference—and from this fact alone, there is a possibility that even at the last moment, ‘ions have failed, some mediator may come forward and arrange the dispute upon amicable ‘Whatjwould become of the many millions in Kurope that depend upon constant and steady employment at the shuttle and the loom for just sufficient food to keep S¢is soul and body together, and sufti their nakedness? What will be the fate of these poor laborers if deprived of the raw material to give them work, when, under the most favorable circumstances, they are hardly kept from starving? With these things in view, a war with the United S ates becomes a mat- tor of the most serious consideration, if for no further object than the probable result of such a contest within the limite of the United Kingdom. ‘The supremacy 0; Great Britain usa manufacturing nation, would, inthe | o*) event of a war with this country, be forever lost. Other countries are making rapid strides in manufactur ing, and England can only maintain the position sho now occupies, by encouraging the most liberal systems of commercial intercourse, and by the perfecting tho most reduced tariff between her ma:kets and those of the world. Great Britain has reached her culminating point—her progress is nolovger upward—the zenith of her glory has been realized, and is now onthe wane. Al- though she undoubtedly possess, the sinewe of war to as great, and perhaps toa greater extent, than any other na tion in the world, she has not the power to subdue or chock the progress of the na all ner advantages, they are offset by the disadvantages a contest with the United States would produce. never prepared for war—never giving any just cause, of Mr. we rely upon our natural resources for aid and support. Our materials for offensive and defensive action are en- gaged in peaceful employments until hostilities actually commence, when they rise up in immense force, and are directed with the same energy in repelling invasion as previously exerted in cultivating peace and good will to A rupture with Great Britain would at this time be a popular one with the masses of this country. Several disputed questions between this country and Great Bri- tain have been settled in a manner contrary to ,tho wishes of the people, and the feeling of dislike to Great Britain has latterly become so powerful that the govern- ment cannot submit to any glaring compromise upon the Oregon or any other question that may hereafter be nt clothing to hide ns surrounding her. With We are ge of the Governor of Indiana, the ordinary expenses of the government for the fiscal year ending on the 8st of October last, were $71,122 29" | being $22,246 44 less than the expenses of the preceding year. The ordinary expenses for the year 1846 are esti- mated at $67,100, ‘The number of polls for 1845, estimating for some counties from which no returns have been received, is | ~ about-124,000, and the value of taxables,making a similar | allowance, may be stated at about $118,500,000. This | of 6,000 polls and of $2,300,000 of | taxables over the returns of 1844. The whole amount of | State revenue paid in, during the last fiscal year, was $271,963 69, The assessment of State revenue for 1845 | — is $319,424 81; that for county, road, school and town- ship purposes is $431,100 40. ‘To which, adding the de- linquencies of former years, amounting to $118,572 13, and the total amount of assessments for the year 1845 is | An agent for the foreign bondhelders is in attendance upon the Legislature, and has verbally advised the Governor that he will shortly prepare a communication offering a liberal arrangement, to be laid before the Gen- eral Assembly. This arrangement, the Governor inti” mates, is to the effect that if the State makes arrange’ ments to pay to her bondholders by a State tax, and otherwise, a portion of her public debt, that they would be propared to take the profits of the canal for the | bio b30 38, slo oo 830 330 sO 360 bio On Tuesday, the 9th, by the Rev. Vandervoort Bruce, , Groxae Inving to Ronertine, youngest dau; ighter of the | late Robert Blackwell, all of this city. On the Sth instant, Minton, son of Isaac Snell, in the His friends und relatives are respectfully invited to at- | tend his funeral, without further invitation, from his father’s residence 281 Washington street, (11th instant,) at 9 o'clock, P. M. On Tuesday morning, December 9th, of consumption, James Tayron, aged 41 years. His triends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, on Wednesday o'clock, from his late residence, No.3 Rosevelt street, without further invitation On Tueaday afternoon, Catnanixe: D., wife of James H. Hackett, in the 47th year of her age ‘Her friends and those , on Thursday, | 2t afternoon, at three of the family, are requested, , ithout further invitation, to attend’ her funeral on hureday, at 12 o'clock M., from her late residence, Ja- | maica, L. 1, for which place the Railroad cars leave South Ferry, Brooklyn, at 91 o'clock A. M., and will re- | turn thence at 2} | On the 9th instant, Mancaner, daughter ef William and Jannet Gibson, Funeral on Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock, from 548 | On the 8th instant, Mr. Wittiam Brows, @ native of the County of Longford, Ireland. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited morning at 10 o'clock, from the | find this an article of ‘They can be used with eithe re extremely usefal for shi} Walker and White sts. ke) be IXUR, with mo a fom it—but, by its ase, at EVERETT’S City onard screet; by R. BM ind nt the thenix Hotel Di n, by MK. J. Davies, corner Fu ae and Atlantic; id Mai South street, up stairs, ROBERTSON’S PATENT PORTABLE WATER CLOSETS HE SICK, and persons in a delicate state of health, will sential utility 1m their bed-chamber. or for. vapor flunibing and 390 BROADWAY, vetween STONE, BROTHERS, AS DROWNING MEN AY HOLD OF STRAWS, so do all inthe hope of cure in mortal sickness, ‘Thousands are thus hn grave, by catching at the false floats which ore not able to sus- 8 0 judice keep 1 of destruc: ried on to the Store, commer of Hinds , corner of Grand aud Ur Hoboken. inton; Quirk rove, Cor itm No. EL —_———_—— ——_—_—— | LATEST INTELLIGEN Important from Washington. Affairs in Washington are ina cunoustrim. No- thing wae done in the Senete on Monday; it ad- Journed without any vote on the officers. This, we take it, was indicative of a litle uce We learn trom our special correspondent, that immediately after adjournment, all the democratic Senators met in caucus in the Vice President’s room, to re-consider, it ia said, the nominations of It broke up with some advice to Mr. Beale, one of the first nominees, relative to his fu- ture course to the reporters. Ttis rumored in certai will, in a few days, remove, or change, a very im- nt appointment, made by himself. All will be curious to learn the name of the unfortunate. ‘The President has heard from Texas by a speciu! messenger. Can there be anything of consequence from that quarter ? We now hear that Major A. J. Donelson is to re- ceive the Russian Mission. He was late Charge @ Affaires to Texas. The singular state of things at the capital will as- sume some definite shape in a few days. SENEO NENTS: (CE BY THR MAILS, PARK THMATHIG. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KEAN. Eyvenin 1» December 10, WELETH NIGHTS on Whrt You Wilt Sir Tuby Bele Sir Andrew Agueche OF COOKING STOVES AT Ui TON, | BY MINTURN & Co. DAY, at 11 c’clock, at No. 239 Water street—by order soperior Cooking trade and families wishing ee pply ) ar | eS AT AUCTION. *, will sell THIS of ladia Rubber TsDIA RUBBER sii » INGERSOLL &CO ese: Snoes—sold to close a cone: A, UC LUTTLR, Auctioneer ICH AND VALUABLE PAINTINGS, Masters—Dissulucioa of Copartnershi ook, at the store No. 24134 Brocdway, the Cha eau, wil be offered at i ome ot the most splendid, es of art ever impor ed into this couutry. rticulars, see the cetalog' e 211s Broadway. 2 ve now ready, aud the Paintings are exhibited A M., tll the hour of sale of Messes. Aya: by A Julia. es... mes atthe auction, | Prieg ot Admission—Loses, $1 circles that Mr. Polk yg c’eicelt, aed the Curtaie willrise precisely AWAY An GER AND PROPRIETOR _ BENEFIT OF MRS. SHAW. Wednesday tvening, December 10, ‘The performaye } A. W. JACKSON,,.MAD "i Also, alot of seeond ‘on Chest; 1 Seale B: Baron St-infor Count Wintersen ALTER GREENOUGH, Auctionrer OODS, GIRANDOLES, &e.—W. Greenough will sel! THIS’ DAY, ( Wednesday) at 11 o'clock, at the | Jarge and valuable assortment of rich | in part of Girandoles, Solar ‘ork Boxes, Plated Ware, Cake | ory-h adie Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Kuives, store 108 Wall tre: LI Le! Or, The Story of A Heart. Tea Trayny inlaid W i deren é Mr. Davenport Washington, (Correspondence of the New York Herald.} Wasuinaron, Dee. 8, 1845. ‘The greatevents of the day are, the appointment of Mr. Ingersoll, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, in the House—and the adjournment of the Senate without electing their zak +e I?* Lower Boxes 90 cen: od aud Third ‘ty Pitand Gallery, 1234 cents Beerae itches of HAW pies @ this aucisin wlll ise ai" GRAND GERMAN OPE ita, at PALMO’S OPERA HOUSE, Chambers Street. ‘Wednesday Evening, Dec. 10, Mt DER FREI Grand Romatte Also, 40 doz. Freuch Hair Brushe: 0 doz. German Cologne, &e., comprisiag a vi riety of goods worthy atte: neions FINE ENGRAVINGS, &e.. AT AUCTION suited to artists, belong Weinedel, deceased—with ‘ 5 gravings, from the old masters, well worth the attention of col- | Maria Von Weber. bS: : One word about Mr. Benton’s voting with the - Herr R. Riese whigs on the resolution which took the nomination of the committees from the hands of Mr. Dallas. Col. Benton’s conduct in this matter has been mis- represented by letter writers, and misunderstood by the country. The whigs borrowed some encou- ragement from his taking sides with them in this business—but the long and the short of the matter was, that Col. Benton has always held the same opinion ; and to justify the course he took, he appeal- ed to the Journal of the Senate, where st was found that in 1827, while John C. Calhoun was Vice Pre- sident, he voted to take this power from his hands, just as he voted this session. mystery of the affair. Col. Benton is not going to kick in the democratic traces at all. be President; so does John C. Calhoun; so does Doors open at 7 o’clock—performance to commene at 8 o’el’k General Cass—so do some fift other men. Somebody will be, if it don’t rain—but D 1s to be is not yet decided. There are intrigues deeper than any the letter writers have discovered, that are going on, and will go on for some two and a half y thing of these movements, ani shall say a word on these subjects. Apropos of Sandy Hill preaching, and to make clear what I am going to reveal, it 1s necess glance ata few passages of the political intrigues of the ancient regis On the second Tuesday of October, 1836, the de- mocratic perty in Pennsylvania, in their State elec- tion, won a signal victory, getti 100 members of the legislature. eleven and twelve thousand ma, a month after, when the Presi on, and the entire strength of drummed up, the Lindenwold sage barely got the State by three thousand—a fallin, which afforded a pretty evident proof of the state of Kinderhook stock with the democratic party. Well, when Mr. Van Buren got in, pin, a native of England, born in Lancashire, was made Solicitor of the Treasury, and upon the death of Felix Grundy, Mr. Van Buren, without cansult- ing the wishes ‘of Pennsylvania, made him, froin mere private partiality, Attorney General of the U. He continued till the end of theterm. He returned to Philadelphia, where he has had little prac- tice, and no man in Pennsylvania dreams that he is either entiled to, or qualified for, the office of Judge of the Supreme Court. His only reeommen- dation to Mr. Polk, would be, that he was opposed to the two thirds rule ot the Baltmore Conventio: ‘ was always in favor of Mr. Van Buren, and wi die in the hope that he will yet be President again. And yet this is the man whom John Van has come to Washington to get appointed to the va- Jt uns be not Sand: ing with a vengeance, then tell me wi Senator Dickinson errived to-day. ig very popular, and all his friends seem to think him a true man, whose jud, and whose firmness of likely to shake. Senator Dix stands hig! not unlikely, one day stand higher. freedom from all intrigue wins tor him Also, a few good modern Paintin; Notr —The Paintings left unsel 58. 1, belonging to Mr, Weine- sold at private sale, at a’ much less price then they NEW YORK NAUTICAL ACADEMY, the Mahogany Yard. 27 Ch 4 el vaer. MT" ‘Navigator and ars. Here you will be inst aud completely, and in the most practical msune b appertaining to Navigation~the use of all kinds of instru ments, which are pat 10 the b tantly kept for real practice he whole in very litle time, fy paratives, which co..vey a clear understanding of the science to be met with in no other academy. ing School in the various branches of literature. IMPORTANT TO EVERY INHABITANT OF HE CITY OF BROOKLYN. IN TEA COMPANY OF m se at sea, and co! The Ghost of Agathe... 0002727) Musicinus, Peasanis the scene of action is in Bohemia, during the time of the , Brideswaids, etc. pally to proper pt English, an original +B. Burkardt, Esq., for’ sale at the be secured every day from -,etthe box office. "the Opera are respectfull the German Opera by their C7~ Beats may ull o’ciock, P. uM ted to honor the Manager o NEW YORK This explains all the He wants to 7" Prices of Admission—First ‘Tier and Parquette, $1; Second ‘Teas, at prices far helow the charg blishment is under the especial charge and direction “RICK BLAIR, who is well and mnasle in grocery atores — or five hundred 0" e and who, as a connoi: Pale qualities of Yeas and Coffees, has no superior in the United tate BOWERY who that bod. +» LESSEE AND MAN. eR. —In addition to the well-selected stock of Teas above pres ig a ND MANGER: Biair has a large and choice assortment of Tur- Jeva and other t offees NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. LL PERSONS indebted to the subscriber. he ing business under the firm of J. M BRINGUES & autioned. from p xoods, wares ormerchan the firm; and arealso warned not to age, any of the goods, wines, rantably took from the store I know some- Wednesday Even from time to time %, Dec. 10th. Rockwell & S:oue’s Company in connection with the Principal Stars :— rincipal Btn Id in myname or Bringues wnwar- cellar No.7 New street—as he has uo right or claim to the same whatever, they being part o the stock owned by the old firm of #. Richard & Co. And ertai notice published Bringues, headed © lic’—which states, amoug other thing: i pose of any wines, goods, etc., oF to ar and fiatures from the premises—false aud as the said premises were leased by efore I became in an AYMAR, G. W. SERGEANT. Besides Forty more iu the Ring. It in the best show out. over 70 out of the hey had between ty. In less than ential election came Mr. Van Buren was ‘aution tothe Pub- DRA MAA Thave no right to ORESNOT STIL — W.E.Buarow ...... Wednesday Hivening, December 10, Second Night of the GERMAN M. HERR NDER. y way connected with t b been paid up to this time by me, in: and the bar and fixtures which are mentioned, were d paid for by myself, and. w rf in any partnership transaction between us. Rive notice, that the copartnership heretofore existing between the said Bringnes and myself, under the firm of J. MB: & Co, 1s dissolved, and that all matters in differences between il be submitted by me to a competent legal tribunal for " Fk. RICHARD. DAMAGED BOOTS AND SHOES. Hing. off his im: ed by the late fire, at very low prices. As these goods are ouly damaged by water, they will do as good service as new ones 1 is week— Wednesday and Thursday exclusively. es. We have about six thousaud doliar worth of Geute Pumps and Gaiters for sale low. for cash TEETH! TEETH! rted without pain, and warranted good as the for biting aud mastication. puble set of best mineral Teeth on entertainment will consist of a variety of sur- ices of admission are as follows :-— ier of Boxes and Pit, SERCH STH Acting MANAGER... Brae: Maxacen...., Wednesday E First appearance of Mr. A The store will be ening, December 10, erat in his great character HAM t Supported Py, the DOUBLE GOMEANY, th of th After which, the successful fa DANCING MAD. Jerkin, Mr. Burke—S: riggii orrow, KING LEAR! ral Teeth, on fine gold plave, w, to be worn by etmospheric Hill preach- I find that he MsNDELSSOHD ORATORIO O. TILL, be performed at rae EVENING, be THURSDAY 70 Teeth with Gold, from ONES, corner of Canal street and Brondway, en- t HARTWELD’S WASHINGTON HOUSE, AAZ Chestnut Sirect, PHILADELPHIA. ATHS just wtrodueed—Warm and Cotd—ia fine apart- for both ladies and gentlemen; and the entire orga up of every department of the Wasnington gment may be relied on, MM mre gan. TMM will preside at the Organ potifeal fut mopeds wil he 1 be sustained by the following eminen Mrs. E. LODE Mr.H. ¢ The solo parts wil resident talent: Principal Sopr-no- bai Contralto—Mrs. Second appearance p Oratar MOTT, Jr., her PAIGE, his second ap- pesrance ia Oratorio; WM.S. ROGERS, 16 “| \ will be sustained by about One Hundred and Filty Ladies and Gentlemen, selected with particular refereuce totheir musical quat ‘The Orchestra w Dr. Houston, ur old reporter, and now the new reporter of the ‘nion, is giving almost a new odor to the organ. He is organizing a good cor porters for the Unton, and Mr. Ritchie will, with- out doubt, give the best ieports ot Congressional proceedings of any paper in tue country. The Ca- binet are firm and united—ali attemps to rack them have failed, and never in the history since General Wushington, has a President had a fuirer chance to make his name immortal than Mr. Poik. Let us see how he wiil use it. Macutavett. Wasuincton, Dec. 7, 1845. Important—The Position of the United States on is second appearance Lions, ill be unusnally tnll and effective. and great ¥ a respectable woman. babe to wet nurse—as she has pains have been taken to reader it one of the best performances of lost her second babe, one Lives at 152 Seventeenth at, between 7th and 8th avenne: ickets 50 cents each—May be had at the usual places, end ut the door of the Tabernacle on the evening of the’ per- of the country, SITUATION ag Nurse or Seamstress in a private after 9 o'clock, at 20 Stone #t. The bes BOARD WANTED, IR a widow lady. with one child, wirhin five minutes’ » Terms not to exceed four dollars a B.—A full rehearsal on Wednesday evening next. r THE ALHAMKA, roadway, (between Spring and Prince.) TS, Lectures, Ladies’ LL BE LET FOR CONC Favrs, and all other respectable public ente! and exhibitions, ou ressouable t-ms. ae No establishment in the city ean compare with it in the ele- ence and Convenieuce of its arrangements, an lor almost every description of entertains: , for 1030 persons—a beautiful stige erected, aud war througout with hot air furnaces. EXAMS IWVLON, AN | FEW ACTIVE YOUNG Fi EN to go South or West, to act as Ageuts for the sele of w and popular Pablications. ¢ d above their expenses will be insured to them im writing, with an opportunity of clearing $1,040 pei men now in our employ will, no doubt, eut clear of all expense. its suitableness Thave been strolling about the capital to-day, and waumed have paid my respects to some of the great men of the nation, at both ends of the town. The Union ot last evening commences the publi- eation of the correspondence and protocols on the No. 271, corner of subject of Oregon, between the three American ple- M.till3P.M., and nipotentairies and Mr. Pakenham, which will be read with much interest by the American people. The President is in excellent spirits, and is very much gratified at the tone of the newspapers which have thus far commented upon his message ; and he is very confident that the great mass of the nation will cordially approve of his withdrawing a proposition for compromise below 54:49. Of course there will be no further negotiation necessary, and J suppose Mr. Pakenham will very quietly pertorm lus dutes a8 minister resident, until he receives in- structions from his government, which will be sent him after ministers hav_ 4 tents of the late Message. The next step now to-be taken will be for Congress to pass a resolution, in- structing the President to give notice to the British government to “ annul and abrogate the convention of 1827;” but you may rest assured that this will nct be done unul they get the news of ment takes the withdrawal of all propositions by the President—and claims all of Oregon. in the situation of boys, whe had been amusing ‘T themselves by throwing pebbles in a hornet’s nest, and then cease operations for a while, to see wheth- er they take it kindly—then act as circumstances re- quire—viz ; if they come out, run—it not, fire at them again. So with our Congress—the knowing ones will make no turther move until they see what Eng- land intends to do—and 1f they will wait only unul Parliament meets, they will not have to pass any such resolve, for the british Government wall put an end to the joint occupation itself. very curious, aiid speculate much upon “what Bri- tish Ministers will do when they get the Message.” Let them read the work by John son Bay Northwest Companies, recently published under the sanction of those companies, called the History of Oregon, and they will read the Briush side of the question, and will see that arms alone will decide the matter eventually. What instructions will be sent by Lord Aberdeen to Mr, P., is a mere matter of speculation—for my part, I do not believe they will amount to more than Pu. | this: “Keep quiet and attend to your ordinary du- Her Majesty’s Secretary tor Foreign Affaire, will send you turther instructions after Her Majesty’s next speech in Parliament,” ; As to the course of policy the British Cabinet will ultumatety adopt, is a question easily solved. the height of folly to suppose tor an instant, that she will remain a quiet spectator, and see un important link broken in that great chain which she has been tor years forging with her commer bind all nauons. ‘Tne reason why she lous to wrest from the United State: comparativelg of limited extent, and the Smal] Vast dominions in Asi ‘ ica, which she has ye ake over $1,000 per a Jsach will have his district. y for them to have at lenst from ing out. Apply at FRENCE | Brondway, up stairs, gu of the Flag, All letters must | paid. 'S Publishing Hall, 293 IE most perfect of its kind ever presented to the American public, and now open ia B 3 Chainbers street, in three rooms, up stairs Hours of Adiission—F from 6 till 9 in the evening, every day i F OF WASHINGTON LODGE, No. e week, Sundays ex- Exhibition—cons . three of which are. ir d never before offered in morama characteris now in cour close on Saturda; another, of entire: ‘ng of seven ver jee 1th, for the purpose of the Neorame style, ab ‘our Iate Brother, MANGL The Order in general are respectiully invited to attend. nr OUR J. STRONG, N. d9 2c NEW_YORK— AND ALMO’ rison in America o Kuro) son will use any other alter using this Etollient Give it only a single trial. ayn the last tribute wf respect eS CRUE, lowed next NMouday by y diferent views, never Hein repeated in sive changes of the views once exhibited, oe stnie ons of all the pictures may be had at the door, gratiy—and explanacion will be givet, i anish or Portaguese. he music and book stores, and night: to be f J, Mivrow SautH, See. Deta led descript My celebrated DSI TLEMEN OF MBROSIAL ROSE CREAMS, defy a com ‘Tickets 2 cents—for sale at ; | the best, the very b ask any more to convin For sale wholesie and retail, at Bia. a... MERICAN ENGINE CO. No. EX, will hold their An- JULES HAUEL’S ening, December 2ith, at Perfumery and Chemical Store, 46 South Third street, Philadelphia, and by my ageats:—J. B. Jaquemod, ! ete Bazaar, Nos. . corner of Cedar Premiums awarded at the Franklin, Institute. ALT, WHO DESIRE PEARLY WHIT , 4A TEETH—My" unrivalled ROSE TOOTH PASTE is Hniversally sought after for the pearly whiteness it gives to the without the slightest inJary. le, wholesale and retail, ar ULES HAUEL’S, Practical Chemist and Perfumer, 46 South Third street, Philadelphia. ageuts:—J, B. Jacquemod atayette Bazaar, Nos 8. W. corner of Cedaran d Willian streets, Premiums awarded at the Kranklin Insti UNITED STAT = nus Ball on Wednesday Gothic Hall, Adams street, Brooklyn. (Bickets $i—adinitting of the followin COMMITTEE OF AT . John Leech, Je y Win. 8 Sutphen, Jacob E. Faller, retully weighed the con- eutlemaa and ladies, to be obtaines 149 and 151 Broadway; Will 3 | A TLENTION! vi - Joln Hoogland. how that govern floor will be under the management of Mr. D. J. Lucas. iv THISTLE BALL. NAGERS of the THISTLE BENEVOLED ‘TION respectfally announce that their first jason, will take placeon THURSDAY & Ith, at Castle Garden—the proceeds to be a able purposes, without distinction 149 and 151 Broadw: ied, as formerly, to chai of country or creed. The order of dancin Director of the Leader of the Oi i8 MAIL LINE, AT FIVE rding to programme. J ae Pibr. Gh. Robertson. Wo Wallace. Ir. MeKerracher. An efficient police will be in atrondance to preserve decorum, Doors open at 7. at § grelock. The cermination of che ball will be known by the FOR ALBAN Landings, or far as the and the Intermediate ¢ will permit-—There any point on tie Hud- be in readiness to carry passen- | Rers to their destination, at the arrival of the bost. Passage $3.50 through to Albany. The celebrated ice steamboat eck, leaves the steamboat pier, betwee: ts, ‘TH Y EO will commence Members are made that stages will run through y, the Bowery, and Kast Bi Hadgou stteet, Broedy my street 4 aud from the G Carriages will set down their comp ‘OLUMBIA, heen rat Wm. arden, until 11 o'clock, at the usual charges. in, of the Hud- pany, coming into the Bat- h street gate, aad going out by the gate up in jeversed order. - qu ane that apres rea be i tthe Garden, aud cu returning take he stand. “The luspector of Hacks will be present he Police regu! scious. Bea eeree tea bust Che Dall bad better early supply ore Wilk be issued than are y on board, or to P. ©, Schull: dio LIVERPOOL—To suceced the Heury ry fast sailing picket ship STEPHEN ULURMAN, Couklin, master, will positively sail on the first on the stand ue who intend to be at th delves wth Picket, sa no bow in cireulstion. : ; dollar, to admit a geutleman and two ladi be het of Mestre: Btodare se Dunham: 351 B Milne, 17 Centre street; the Bar of Castie Garden, of the samara. cl t transferable. ae aee era CAMERON, Sterotary mn make early application to the Secretary, ets will be issued on the evening of the Bell. GYMNASIUM, No. 29 ANN STREET. Ek res forme the Geutlemen of M, FULLEX rexpoctuily, afgrm the Gwutlesnen of ypectfully calls the guardians, cowards, this assures will he conducted in the strict- parr ‘al. made eraranreme wrih Mt. Hamilto | 7 ron caret exercise: Terms moderate. —A WONDER '—MY CELE- SSTkbLe LIQUIO HA having excellent accommodations in cabin | the ly to, JOHN HERDMAN & CO., 61 South st. LIVERPOOL LINE OF PACKETS—Regular eaker of Lith December 1 for the present The spleadid new packet ties for the » 'Y, Wm. Skiddy, master, | WAI sail-as above, her regular day, Having very sayerior xccommodations for cabin, second on | din and steerage passengers, persons wishing to secure berths should make early application on board, tuat af Maiden Laney ort ‘The favorite aud w ell known packet sh ceed the John New York end vicinity, open for'the reception of pupils. attention of the faculty, parents an ce and navy, to 8 @ teiritory, considering her Africa, Australia and Aimer- C Lto populate and to reclaim, comparatively of little value is this :—Great Britain adopts no plan of policy trom caprice or vanity; her ambition is developed in a system of wise und saya- cious projects to check, to iufluence, and td coatrol all countries on the globe; in prosperity and adver- aity, in peace and in war, she ign with an energy and perseverance which does infinite credit to her political sagacity With ireland, they may be asimiu- e fortiticauons on the western jronuer ot Europe. She sends lorth lier tleews—every seven- ty-tour isa floating fort, which Can move rapidiy diong the whole exient of tie Luropean coast. At the strait of the Mediterranean sta, tie southern ©: iremity of Burope, she hula» an impregnable ivc- * | tress, (Gibraltar) trom which she Cam act either up | on the southern coasts of France and Italy, or the | coast of Barbary, near the eastern extremity of tho Mediterraneun; the lonvan Islands and Matte, | enable her to wet with @ cuatrolling power uv it reasonable terms, by applying a isiana New | ar Preket To he elegant, lor, master, will A Fence A ‘RATED VEC caable persons to dye instantaneously the Jeast inconvenience. "having handeome fyrnished yh foot st, | 5 CO., 56 at.’ | ively no goods received ox board alter Friday evening, ati James £.Woodrff, who will prompt: | modatious, app! are is composition from its use—it is the only one sanc to dye, in an inde! rs, without danger o I patronage «ud walin Uiblaek is eared, ask to: has pursued this mt in New Orleans ly forward wll a to his addres: The ship LOUISVILLE, C te SARTELLE, and ea on 0 ‘ito he various gradations of t. Moses Hunt, will succeed re fide t the public. e 24d iust., her tegular day. i confidence of the pi bor marked IN.; if brown, box ‘are of counterfeits. Asi for ‘Jules Houel’s Vegetable nid Hair Dye,” ifyou want the gentine article aleand retar!, by ULES HAU and foresight. rouehi. | @\ Pe AMSAIP MASSACRUSET ; sel are cequested to clear th their biils of ieding vo the offi TS.—Shippers by this vea? woods this morning, and * of the subscribers fore dies HAKNDEN & CO, erfumer and Chemist, Thitd street, Philadelphia, soll irmou, Noctis Beaedweye FA. We MA SACHUSETTS, FOR TVi RFOO) e 8 will be on board at corner of Cedar and William streets. jiums awarded at the Franklin Institut .—2 bales 10 4 extra h D SHAWLS. lh a Uh at a seca ce, fo. 7, North Biver, foot of Rect { Letter Bags will clove'at the xchange Reading Room and | athe subscriber’ offce tof] ck lt*rre 4 | *Y 4. JOURNEAY, Jr. 15 William »