The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1845, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. ropper, will positively sail on Tuesday, BLACK BALL OR OLD LINE, OF LIVER. | Boston, Dec. 10, 1845. POON Le iebecreheiremeoh only regular’ Herald Express—Election in Boston for Mayor— ket of the 16th December. Ling favorite | Mr. Murdoch's first Appearance—Mrs. Mott S ahip NEW YORK busther 15 tea ee jet ship N , burd 1150 tons, ptain T. Concert—Roguery—The Weather. * iéth’ of December. Circulation...Forty Thousand. | isin tccommodiions wnurnassed foc exbin,2dcabinsnd Your guecees in obtaining and publishing the last DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 ‘vents per copy— | Seudiug for their friends, will find it their interest and comfort English news, via this city, in advance of all your Ppt att AN a ha , toaelect this unequalled line of packets. Nate York : d h f WEEKLY HERALD—Every Satur lay—Ps 6% cents | For passans, m gabin, second eepin and sypereae, and to see New York contemporaries, and even the press of 234 bl nce. fare the best berths,eatly application should be made on board, this city, makes some editors swear, and the public ways cash a ‘7 All letters or commusications, by mail, eddressed to ths éetablishiment, must be post, paid or the postage will be Jeducted from the subscription money remitte, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Propriet'r of the | New Yoru Henao EstaniisHaenr, | Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY | owners of the OF HOURS TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, Commencing on Monday, September 15th, 1845 Leave New York—At 7 o'clock, A. M., Boston ‘Train for Greeuport, amily, Sundays excepted, stopping at Farmingdale and St. George’s Manor. Lewve Brooklyn—At 94 A. M for Farming dale snd intermedi- ate places, daily Sundays excepted, and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, through to Greenpor i di at dP. M., fe re and te places. and intermediate ted. clock, P.M. or on the arrival of the steamer from Norwich, laily, Sundays exee! |, stopping at St. George's Manor and Farmingdale. atSolclock, A.M.; Accommodation Train, the i Kor pa and steerage, ‘ap) dt0 me | footof Beekman | _P. 8.-The NEW YORK ‘sas from Februsry. Persor | rows ut in ths ckets comprising the | Pol ‘Dunctuatly on the Ist aud 16th of every ol The off | for Liverpool on the Istof Jauary, hve regular day. | Notice—The public are respectfully notified by desire ofthe ssion froin them to advertise (o bring out pas Pry o or to the subseribers ROCHE, BROTHERS Koon to stare. The people look on unprejudiced; they } verpool on the iit say, “well, we don’t know exactly how Bennett seutin fea e ents them | does it, but we do know (and it is all they care for, Gk Rall Line, sailing from Liver- ' wrangle e’er so much), that he always gives us the 4 news ahead of all other papers.” Our city election for Mayor, as you have already published, has resulted in the election of Hon. Jo- | siah Quiney, the whig candidate ; the democrats 35 Fulton street, next door to the Ful T passns above. ph HEN ANBOAH will succeed the New, York and snil | jack Ball or Old Line of Liverpool Packets, Possenger Agents bu: Roche, B thers & Co have pe: re by th he ouly authorised Pi Agents of | and natives did not do anything. The latter party is Freee: re ae i aaa a ai a About “ exdefunet.”” One ofthe ily pauanieuanie dy edo this cif - pete says that the natives died yesterday of the quinsey. Pe ee ck ott Se BR | Mir. Murdoch made an excellent Zebut in Noster, in the LURMAN, Cauklin, master, will positively sail on | higher walks of the drama, on Monday evening. I have nat, stage, haying excellent accommodations in cabin y te POHN HERDMAN & CO., 61 South st. seldom heard of more universal and continued applanse in any instance than greeted bis first appearance upon the stage. Afterthe close of the performance, he made by the regular line of packet drafts can, as usual, be oll the prineipsl bavking i Kingdom. 7 Apply or address (fdy. Jeter, post @ neat and appropriate speech in answer to the call made upon him by the audience. The Howard Athe- naeum was filled on the occasion by a critical and discri minating audience, and Mr. M. is set down as having proved successful in his new line of performance Last evening he performed Claude Melnotte, supported vy Mra Maeder; he was excellen PASSAGE FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, via Liverpool. Those seuding for their rrieuds can have them brought out at the lowestrat: every five days; a1 f ammount, payable at tutions throughout’ the Uui.ed widdte HN HERDMAN & CO. 61 South street, HERDMAN, KEENAN & ‘urn a most fashionab! the utmost kindne: udience, who received the lady with and consideration. She was fre- ; ‘ou Mondays, Wedilesdavs and Fridays. Ieee Livetpool, | quently encored throughout, and the general decision Leave Farmingdale—For Brooklyn,at6% o'clock, A. M., and | FOR BALE; TOULOSE A CONCERN ~The | Was fully inher favor “She sings with “grace and ease, mudays qxoepted. and 2% P. | Line of Liverpool Packets, cousisting of the ships | 284 her voice appears to be well calculated for the con- ottndays exeepted.; Fare tov ovelus, Biddons, Sheridan and Garrick. ‘They were | cert room. ; Ne New York 12%; Race Course 18%; | builtin this city by Brown & Bell, with unusual care; for mo- | The rogue of whom I wrote you in my last is still Mee ob euateine Mice Hee Pens | dels, materials (a very late proportion of their fiames being | playing his pranks upon our citizens, and when people ile, (during, session Gourd.) 37%; | live oak) aud workmanship, they are wisurpassed, if uot une: | are invited toa ball or assembly, or any friend’s house 37363 Carle Place 44; Westbury 44; | sualled. Salted on the stocks and re-salted every year since, | to meet with others, they are obliged to examine their ut je 6234; Deer Park 69; Thi coe operations {or passengers are very extensive and | invitation as one would do a bonk Dill, lest it be a forge- i fvitle 1 30; St. Caponge’s coca! .R, COLLINS &.CO., 56 South at Fy. An actembly, A0t (omeinee Gr Cab gala Daitte pass Bivens pele 5 gate, = pose a few days since, among whom were Daniel Web- choue Donk: uuholdt aig Grechpor, ates FOR SALE—he argue DUC D'ORLEANS, | stor, and other distinguished men ; bntufter ail were got Greenport by Boston T bo. She wae built at Bria ; ty | together it turned out tobe ahoax. The rogue cannot ‘Stages are in readiness on the arrival of Trains at the several Fats, to take passengers at very low Fares, to all parts of the W3l; war new ceiled, coppei about eivhteen months since; is double decked; length 111 feet breadth 27 fect, between decks 5 feet 6 inches, hold 12 feet 6 be discovered who is perpetrating these rascalities. ‘The weather is very unpleasant, neither decided rain nor snow is falling, buta little of both. I have no news ‘ol, Maine, of white oak, d and thoroughly overhauled Baggage Crates will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehall | j Japtail 5 yi street, to receive Baguage for the several Trains, 90 minntes be- | ches Apply to Contain ROODLESS, on, board: ot to of any interest to send you to-day. fore de hour ofearting rom the Brooklyn ude," ° OU | _ at me No. #@ Wall, comer Water ats. PiPabie ‘Ded. 1 abs i i ii FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line—Regular a A Ae vs ee Brookava. Packet of 2st, December—The superior fast sling | The Progress of Elder Knapp—Religious Affairs— ——— RALEIGH AND GASTON RAILROAD | fies ship LIVERPOOL, Capt John Eldridge,1100 tous burthen, will sail as above, her regular day. Forfreight or passage, having splendid, large and comfortable state rooms and cabin, orto Business—Snow Storm, §c. §c. As your journal 1s really the only correct source of general information—in evidence of the fact, I ply on board. Burl: lip, WOODRULL'E MINTURN €7TSouthstteet. | A OR SALE. . Price of pas oe hee i ss tind you are quoted every where, to the exclusion of . ss The packet ship Queen of the West, 1150 tons barthen,Capt | iad Ona wath day of December. next, by virtue Phillip Woodhouse will succeed the Liverpool, and anil‘on | “ll others, even the Wall street press of your city ite Autumn Session, 1 it wr reauiar day, 21st J n??re a suit of the Governor, for the use a, to foreclose x Mortgage, there- ‘and Gaston Railroad Company, of the State of North Carol) tofore executed by the Raleig! to indemnify the State against certain liabilities for said Com: | pauy, [,will sell at, puoite Auction, at tne Court House door ia the city of Raleigh, to the highest bidder, the whole property of the ch and Gaston Railroad Company aforesaid, (50 far as the same is known to me,) consisting of 87 miles of Rail- | road, reaching from the City of Raleigh to Gaston, on the No je of the Roanoake river, in the of public eto Petersburg, City Point, Richmond, V timore, ke. ke: p fogether with all Bri shops and Tools, Warehouses, Water Statio! ‘OR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Regular Packet of the 2%th Dec.—The elewant fast suiling Packet will sail us above, ber re ali splendor or comfort, apply on board, at Orleans wherf, foot of Wall street, one Pri The elegant master, of 1100 to: Jan.. her reenlar therefore, in communicating intelligence, we seem to.be compelled to ask a place in the Herald, to give it value and circulation. The above tacts being no- torious, it may seem superfluous in me, as a preface; but Lhold that a valuable truth cannot be too often repeated. In commencing my epistle, | would inform you that Elder Knapp, the great apostle of the Baptist ry hip SIDDONS, Pie Cobb, master, of 1100 tons, lar day. reight or passage, having accommodations ucequalledfor K. COLLINS & CO., 56 South street. ice of passage $100. ghd ; fast sailing packet ship Sheridan, G. B. Cornish, » will suceeed the Siddovs and sail rsa ¥. tS &e. ke. 0, the stock of lron, Lum! TAY 7h x T Church, has been with us about three weeks ; and Wood, which may then beon hand. and all other are gles own: | CO 'L HE PUBLIC. _ | although political and other questions of an exciting End transportation on the sume.” From the nature of the pro. GIVE MY ARTICLES A TRIAL AND JUDGE | character always to some extent exist, the Elder Dery itwill be sold en masse.” a istause FOR YOURSELF has, however, like a sudden variation of the wind. body corporate, by the nume and style of the present Company, and will acquire all the franchise, privileges, rights and immu: nities now possessed by it, for the term of 80 years, which its eharter has yet to run. These franchires and privileges are of the most advantageaus kind to the Company, nnd may be found at large in their charter, contained in the 2d Voltme of the | Revised Statutes of North Carolina, page 299, which isto be seen atthe Seats of Government, and in most of the Public | Libraries of the States of the Union. ‘Whe whole purchase money must bear interest, atthe rate of | § ver cent per aunuim, from te gay of sale, and be paid as fol- | lows, to wit : $25,000'at the end of six months, and the residue 2 four instalments, ot intervals of ten mouths exeh—say sty | | 1846, $25,000. th April, 1847, one-fourth of the remainder. T dent spirits, pungent essential oil, and other destructive mate- rials, cleans, bnght, and im hair oa bala heads by itsuse, and hair thathas been made harsh, | and is turning grey or falling out, by the use of spirit or other improper preparations, will soon’ b lor and brillianey by a few applicat It oll affections of the skin on tl venting the fall all other excitements, and taken our place by storm; overwhelming the whole Baptist Church with the necessity of a radical and thcrough regeneration. Old backsliders in and out of the church, have been ‘MY EAU LUSTRAL HAIR RESTORATIVE. his universally approved and admired article, free from ar- hai ‘peditiously, renders it beautifully in parts to it the delicate fragrance of the flowers.— A ve Hair washed with this Extract soon becomes pleasingly soft | made to shout ‘* Hosannah to the King of Kings.” | and luxuriant in its growth; and it will positively bring innew | ‘The young have caught the electric fire, and that magnetic sympathy, so prevalent on such occasions, is visible to a large extent—bringing the masses indiscriminately to the altar of Elder Knapp. asking ‘*What they shalldo tobe saved?” The Elder’s great powers !n portraying the horrors of the dark ts natniral cO- au Lustral. fallible cure in ff—and for pre- turning grey. ina preservative again: baldness, aud a he herd, as dandrai off of the hair aud i 2d, Itis the simple produce and immed ate extract of some | regions, and the beauty and joys of heaven, do ‘34, 29th February, 1818, one-fourth of do. | plants salutar , endowed with i pul veeatase y joy! 4th, che 20¢h of December, 1848, one-fourth of do. | Cleansing thor it dsenguges the Epidcrinis and Capitary tebes | CXCIe, and especially prompt the young, at once to Sth, the2th of October, 1849, oue-tourth of do. ‘Thg cost of this Railroad and its appurtenances, completed only five years since, was $1,600,000—one half of which we borrowed; creating a debt bearing’ interest, ou failure to pay which, asalehas become ‘The grading, bride depots, &e. are executed in an excellent style of workmanship. Cars ran daily over it, carrying the Mail of the United States, (it being a part of the Southorn Metropolitan route,) at a com- Peasation of $100 per mile, Or $8,700 per anuum. And, traver- Sing a fertile region of country through “early its whole Tength, its frerghts for the transporta:ion of Proauce and Mer- chandize, independently of the receipts from Passengers, afford | | of the corrosive actiot dead particles that it dep hair, and gives to i agreeable and vivifying perf Nature is an inexhaustible mine, in which experience and study will always find room to excavate | alone, which pr he would do better, perhaps, te name adaptations. For sale, wholesale and Fare of th ‘dey and is preparation purifies the gloss and softness, and an aive battle to Satan’s kingdom. As you remarked in truth some two years since, in iaviting him te visit New York, you rather seem to admire his indep dence, as you said “when he meant Devil—he said De when he meant Satan—he said Satan.” In view of his bold and uncompromising method, many of the other hurches are much ali ‘The Pi nce, are a cool, caleuls e Perspiration, and of the beautiful fume. IDENCE. it a that source, jon, and which aces all thet man calls inven is "AUEL,, Perfamer and Chemist, No. 46 South Third street, Philadelphi Acousiderable addition to the ordinary sources of profits on | and by « :—J, B. Jacquemed, No. 415 Broadwa: : “ nbinels, ‘ds. Thongh not, now, yielding a proliton the large sum | ‘Aviacle Laiwretie poe fener Brocdwey; A. strong guard it is too,) that the Elder’s thunder expended in its construction, its mcome has been increasing for itard, SW, comer of Cedar aud William streets, lightning shall not scattor their flocks. ‘The Metho- some time past, and it is nfidently believed that it would ‘reminms was awarded at the Franklin Institute. n16 Lmtve ects are RO humerou: this day, thet if we mean a return upon a more modsrate amount of particular one, it i te; in this in- purchase. e sale will be made without reserve, at the time and place aforesaid, at which those inclined to purchase, are respecufuliy inyited to attend, ‘The purchase money must be secured by bond with approved sureti aia CHARLES L. HINTON, f the Siate of North Caro Public Treasur Ay A reach of art. M CHEMICAL BALSAM, Or Hair Invigorator. REMEDY for all diseases incidental to the Hair and its restorative, in all cases where Baldness is uot beyond the ry to denigna stance, | mean the E jot the Epi Mason’ & Dickon’s li lyzed, [may well say Chey have froi ceived them dom. But lo piscopal south of jonished and para- armed too, in view of their flocks their commencement ect, con- 3 the only truo revivalists in christen- in these latter days, a Baptist clergyman comes among them, with all his odious doctrines of ex- IGORTOR.—It eous Scruff. events it from kits oF THE CHemice Baisam on Hain Ttremoves Dandriff and Cw s the Hair in its natural color and rr aud Special Commissiouer of the Court of Equity, | turning grey. Icis now presented tothe world, witha firm be | Ciurtse' bantam’ by i Seaghe at f in this cause. "| lief, that as 4 beautiful and healthy restorative ‘of the Hair it | °!" ptiem by immersion sod close communion, Roleigh, N.C., Octover 6, 1845, will be found on trial usequalled. Prepared solely by . Pha | Weeping and cleansing the imourities of his own church were will insert the foregoing adver- he following pa tisement 60 days, and forward their bills for payment, with a ton, No. 214 Broadway from all sin and corruption—and he declares he will stop ents—O. Kish & Co., Washington, D. C.; Ayer & Phelan, | here until he cleanses all the churches, and brings them ‘containing the same, to the subscriber: Boston Atlas, | 75 Broad st.. Columbus, Georgia; Tattle, Assembly Build: | all of one mind. | would remark that the Eld truly lew York Herald, Baltimore Patriot, Philadelphia U- States | ings, corner of Tenth aud Chesnut sts. Philadelphia, H. ice, | q great feld for his. labors in this Blase rartacre tena tors Kichmoad Enquirer4ud Hichinond Whig, Charleston | corger of Court and Howanrd;streeia, Boston; CB: Brow: | ‘uality in all the churches never has been kuown, With. Bn ee cena rie QTE. | Uleter, Cone Me 2 Ve Be Lositow, Nov st Bezier serecr, | out the least Spparent sperk of vitality. | It may be pro- ‘ol 2m m Albany; John B. Watson, Charleston Hotel, South Carolina; | P8r to say a word of the Episcopalian church; we have a 8. Tousey, 1.; and No. 273 yract Gorton Anderson, Newport, treet, opposite Ludlow, N’ 078 Im*me species of the old and also new school in this place. I ¥. | conceive they differ very slightly, if any; they are re. ise, N Division s\ rf epectable as a whole. This wildfire logic of the Elder CHEMICAL RESULT—A WONDER i—uy © will neither alarm or finda place among them. There | BRATED VEGETABLE LIQUID HAIR DY, to | are many other Protestant sects, few in members! enable persons to dye antaneously their hair, without | much loss or gain in any event. I think the Eld DISTANCE 10 MILES. | tie least inconvenience. Vor changing td or grey batt, | not conceive it an object to use his battering rams ; 4 whiskers, eyebrows, &c. brown, hestn' VAIS ROAD & ren Kee the sassparsation of Passengers | color. | ie. slightest evil consequences need not be feared pe berg trat a rebels ced Lied ae koe and Freight, | om its wse—it 18 altogether harml ‘his composition | 5° if —they are at periect ease; these Rates of Passage. . 00 is the only one sanctioned by: the science of ‘chemistry, | oUt-breaking revivals rarely provelyte a member from f On weight goods generally. to dye, i an indellible manner, the various gridations o| but in cure otherwise, the large importations of centsper hundred. | {214 . é | th ; H m menrerent sont.” i soneporcablefoot | fiter/ movoage an unlimited contderee at heyvitie’ °° | without setoaly ner ee ee oe a barrels wet (except. inolasses | 'itblack ts required, ask for box marked N.j it brown, box | theiuttchoct rcene theron: udhere to the faith of MECN Ceres rece soins ee v1 00 per barral: | ealtpiach 5 Ne » box | their uncient fathers, therefore, their numerical strength On barrels dry (excep Time) 80 cents per barrel Beware of counterfeits.—Ask for “Jules Hauel’s Vegetable , '* ke?! good, and more than good. In closing the above On iron in pigs or bars, enstin Liguid Halt Dyes jfyou want the genuine article. subject, I do really wish the Elder may do great good. mills aud unboxed machin. t0cents per hundred, ee a vale andl retary, b ‘The season has just approached which may be consi- On hhds and pipes of liquor not ov " W'JULES HAUEL, Perfumer and Chemist, dered auspicious in this matter. When business be- gallons... ++. +, + vee $5 00 per hhd. ‘No. 46 South Third street, Philadelphia. | li ing, selfish, ki On hhds molasses and oii; co |-gedh he-ehy dgabainind Wecttesteraees tier nis Beco | comes sping, selfish, money-making Goods addressed to F. Winter, “Aeuts forwarded free 0 | Aetaule Latuyette Barvar, Nos. 140, aud 161 Browdways A. | [tinciples togome extent shat is no doubt that commission. THOMAS PURSE, | Willard, 8. W. corner of Cedar and William streets. the reflecting mind has peculi ntages in a retro- sil. 3m re ul. Sup". Tranaportation. | "Preininins awarded at the Franklin Institnte, iG 1m*re | SPect view of its past conduct, ally the business 13 Gen'l. Supt. T ‘ i pert sh tonne t 1 its past cond lly the busi man, whether he has “ done unto Tthers as he would be MAIL LINE FOR BOSTON. COMPOUND HASTINGS’ SYRUP OF NAPHTHA. THE TRIUMPH COMPLETE !! OTWITHSTANDING the short time during which done by.” Our city, in a business point of view, this season, has, | in all its b/anches and interests, been satisfactory. But now the chilling blasts of winter are suddenly upon us, D. HE LONG IS! 1 aaa thip invaluable medicme has been before the American | and thi joyment of good sleighing, through our pee AG | nablicywangeite properties and virtues have meauivpealy | Christmas and’ New Years te prospective. Our editors NEW LONDON, NORWICH § WORCESTER. | Kemedy nail sflections preserived to be within its Jegiuinate | ’@ at intervals, sparring, apparently most violent on At7 o'clock in the Moruing, from the Foot of Whitehall ¢ trol. Unlike mauy vaunted articles advertised, the Naph- the groat political questions of the duy—I1 suppose, prin- esreet, Sout jandays excepted. | tha Syrup is not put forth asa succedenum for every ailment, | Cipatly, to give demand for their papers. Our profe: ‘neue Sear oa a Bact fe for New a Temedy haa. ee at bg pect powers, sional gentry are, more or leas, rather hard run for bu don, 5 . Joston goes: sSEBSE' no other medicament within the range of t ness, i i _ through under lock. juie tire” | Pharmecopaias is allaying tcritation or inflammation of the | The reais cea gat ore ree raseut hundred lawyers TERN TRAVELLERS. acomcile ACKET LINE, the Pennsylva 2 D PIONEER From Philadelphia to Pittsburgh vi Rail- | mucous coatings its remarkable sbove all for i ‘ARRESTING THE F A } And breaking down pulmonary disease when established. All | inquirers are referred to numerous recent eases which will be cheertully furnished at the office of the ageney. The experience ‘The main reasons are, our people are becoming more temperate and intelligent and, of course, less quarrel- some and cortentious, while formerly the most trivial misunderstanding resulted in a long tedious law suit. The clergy are doing better—some getting large salaries, and have nothing to trouble them—others preach with- outa salary, but depend on the charity of the public.— and stimulating the bronchii to action; in apne an expectoraut and an alterative, and mn ORACHION OF TUBERCLE, its / - +, | of Dr. Hastings, and more recently six cases of cure (vide Lon: | roads and Caual—throngh in 34% days. ‘The above line isnow in | 3 ¥ j They seem to give their services more for the pleasure Giciarashefeeediistiecar ee | bearuuergre dren erie Pai | acetone elas pate rienaneaies Oar 4 ous or ske} x e¢ perfect curability u ove remedial ic contribution. ur phy- he cars are built in the most approved modera, style, the | "vtut‘ortiut justly dreaded Giecase, hihisis fulmouaiie or | sicians, avery important else, doa, light business, nat boats are fitted up ina superior manner, nud every effort is made jetors to conduce to the comfort and convenience ‘acenety on this route is unrivalled, and the Pennsylvaniainternal improvement AL wor n. ngers avoid all the fatigues and dangers at- passe: t upon stage travelling, and atthe same time make an ex- Tuberenlar Consumption. Let For sale by MOORE & CO., the American Ann street, and Elliott, 173 DIVISION STREET, op- | posite Ludlow, New York. tles for $5. ENTLEMEN OF NEW ne despair. whole. Some of them are of the hignes: . and well read in their profession. They have a fair prac: tice. The balance ure of every species of character, except uf being competent for the profe How they live, it is difficult to say. In fact, we are in too healthy 4 region to give quackery much practice. onts, #1 Price $1 a bottle—Six bot- nd Im je elebrated Peditious trip. : , GEAMBROSIAL Rost AND ALMOND SHAVING | Inn will inform you whether Elder Kna Fee eee eer ii eadnuin, Otice ie Phiigdek. | CREAMS, defy a comparison in America or Europe No yer-| hus, thro peculiar powers of oratory. without MN. corner of Chesuut and Fourth streets, and at Nos, ope ll Wee Bay Oras shat Patan oy ollient Paste. Iti: | argument, made all our Christian community Baptists Wand ig South Third sts. ‘A. CUMMINGS, Agent. Rwtacetew ia with 4 ache of close communion piladelphie, May 17, . a * t . S. Permit me to prompt t tinue your valua- For information, iu the pity of New York, apply vo For sale wholesnle and retail, at og tates ble Ke Mr Ply inh Perea teen Tore tte: . ; Bee COoes estat. N.R. ‘erfamery and Chemical Store sume) of our indubi a ht to the whole Oregon ter- mvi7ém*rre D. UBRCH & CO.%s Line. 7 Wert at. NR. sahara eh igo ied street Pad ft rtery —not withthe itented elee wie: Sore hibnes whe Areavic” Lafayette Bazans. Non. 1) ind Ist Brond throughout. the Continent. of Asem her ealotery i: STATEN ISLAND Willard, 3. W. corner of Cedar and William streets. fl “wath add y FERRY. Premiums awarded at the Franklin; Institute. 036 Im're «vag hs tae SEE all European monsrohies, ; Ou Wednesday, December 3, the trips on this Ferry willbe — AGENTS FOR THE CHEMICAL HAIR | snowing tremendously, cities’ When @ level, an Lf y, With every appearance of an DI Rae Gok tie cad. Hi. 0d, INVIGORATOR. old fashioned" Vankes snow storm” LecveNew Yonsei ee dame REMEDY fo all disoaten incidental to the Hair, and ite pO K Bee restorative in al wher n FOR SAUGERTI S AND CATSKIL. reach of art. Prepare TY RY neta ON, a1 B oa “| Laaian Navioatton axp Coat Recion.—We are 1 : ’ s , 24 Broadway. 0.5; Ayer lan, ‘oad street, «ute : 4 ‘on board, orto O. F. Wainwright, Agent, qu the wharf. Rice, corner of Court and Howard st 1) Boston ; B, | alone will reach the Philadelphia and New York mar- ~ meme Lockiow, ot Beaver street, Albany: CB, Brower, No; 105 | kets through this navigation ; to this amount of tonnage Moir 0 Feet, 100) a 5 et » Marebor Lal \- Tee PN QLIOE, ine Gon N. Yer 8. Touseyy Syricase, N.¥./Joha B. Watson, | Bue, GUIS’ retMceRie, BEDUG tem oat eae and UH, to ran to Albs a Druggists, Hudson, N.Y. v LY his canal in 1845 fe under cathe ice will permnit,) every. day ats orelocks PMD ci fener | ugentr—I73 Division street, opposite Ladiow, N, Y.; | stand ‘that several extensive colleries will commence | J, & Coddington, Apothecary, No. 03 Hudson strert, corner | operations immediately in that region. ‘These will add att | of Sing, NY 5 Everara’s Fancy Store, No. 176’ Grand at least 160,000 tons to the amount of coal to be sent to LESThe vow Pron | preety A Bi Saude & Co.,273 Broadway; Dr. Carroll & Co. | market in 1846. We may, therefore, fairly estimate the TAs r et slip ARGUE, Captana, at Besa lt sail ou the Ist of January, 186, | ‘or frenght o1 sy to "CHAMBERUAIN. & PRELES, 103 Front street, or to | ATE ON AEL WHO Desi PEARLY WHITE Hpiversally sought quantity of coal for the approaching yeor at 600,000 | tons, and the whole tonnage at 700,000 or 750,000 tons.— Philadelphia Enquirer. untivalled ROSE TOOTH PASTE is | after for the pearly whiteness it gives to the | OF to ‘eeth, withont the slightest injury. ee No Se Walt HINCKEN For sule, wholesale and retai {LES HAUEL'S, | Marine Insuranck.—The late decision of Judge FOR NEW ONLEANS=Lovinss ase -hey | Practical Chemist and Perfumer, Woodbury, of the Supreme Court, will be of inte- York Line—reqular packet—To sail Saturday 19.8 | 4 South Third street, Philadelphia. | rest to those who avail themselves of marine insurance Ate siege fs weket ship Bi | Sra by my afenta:—J, B. Jncquemod, No 115 Broadway ki aylor, master, will posi above, Wittard, &'W- comer of Cedar and Willinn streets, ay For freight or passage, having handsom modatious, apply on board at Orleans wha onto : K. COLLINS & Positively no goods recel ley furnished 3 ty Sree. Walle, ived on board after #r1 » Hunt, a jeomber, jer, will gular in I. Premiums awarded at the f rauklin Institate. ay Ue (Veer Street, Astor Hou AN HE superiority of Dr. Hi ured could not re- single loss to that amount; but the jury whether th that where one ni6 Im*re DR. HULD'S T| ES ABDOMINAL SUPFORTER. luli’s instruments over all oth eminent physic we. A female in attendance =(tim®me i’ 1s acknowledged by the part of the antecedent los amounted to five per cont, the assured would recover,” | = Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. . Mra. Mott's concert Monday evening was attended by | ~NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1845. Savannan, Geo., Dec. 8, 1845. Travels at the South—Views of the Country, &c. I have recently made a circuit through the South- ern States in search of a healthy and pleasant resi- dence. We reached Charleston early in October. The city looks antiquated as you approach it from the wharf, but King street and the promenade streets of the city present an array of taste and beauty quite refreshing to the eye of the stranger from the north. Flowers in every variety and profusion peep from the lattices and adorn the walks and windows where- ever you go. Some of the private residences have an air eft easy comfort quite like home. The city government is managed with great efficiency, and probably’no city in the Union is more thoroughly guarded by night, as well as by day. One fact, mo- rally speaking, reflects everlasting credit on South Carolina, and so far as it may be true, the whole South. Crimes of a darker dye are seldom perpe- | trated in South Carolina. Murder, arson, highway robbery, are almost unkown there. The judges of the higher courts—and no State can boast better men or more faithful and efficient jurists—will assure you that their court dockets are seldom steined with those bloody and barbarous details s common in other parts of our country. Thave not time to say more of South Carolina, but I love her hospitable, high-minded sons and daughters,and | in weal and woe 1 say God bleas her. On board the William Seabrook, the noblest of south- ern boats, with its excellent captain, sitting down to uv table literally loaded with every luxury of every mar- ket, dove up in first rate style, winding along the green and sunny islands that dot the ‘coast like gems in the sil- ver waters, we reached Savannah, the city of Ogle thorpe. Stopped atthe Pulaski House, kept by Captain- Wiltberge:, who, with his good lady, give prima facie evidence of good chi More of Savannah anon. Southward we w in the mail boat via Brunswick, Darien, St. Mary’s, Jacksonville, Fla., and stage, to St. Augustine, the oldest settlement. The old Spanish city its dismantled fort,narrow streets,across which you ma: almost look from window to window, and varied popul tion, Americans, Spaniards, Minoscans—soldiers of the United States stationed here, seemed strange in our northern eyes. Ithas been gay, but since the destruc- tion of the orange trees, once a'source of large income to the inhabitants, by that troublesome insect the “coc- cus,” and the alof a large Portion of the United States troops stationed there, together with their popu- lar and eflicient com: was the ubod of hospitality, 1am told times seem dull. On going out in the morning upon the sea wall, the east wind struck us allaback. It comes home to one’s very heart, and seems laden with sn unwonted ch ll. St. Au- gustine has lost some of its former reputation for health, and is leas resorted to by invalids from the north than formerly. They choose situations further from the sea- board, where the aarap sea air loses by its passage over wood and land much of its chill and humidity. The pro gress of territorial occupation throws open new and healthier places in all parts of the country. Jackson- ville has a better air than St. Augustiue, but the place 18 sandy. Without exercise, or a place where the invalid may wa'k or ride with comfort, much of the benefit of a mild climate seems lost. Many Northerners, in delicate health, feeling the insi- dious approach of disease, would go South, if they knew where to go. Alllooke strange to them. Shall { not do | a favor ta such, by Pointing out place to them, of all | others in the Uni'ed States, the most aesirable for a per- son in delicate health, with or without a family—I mean St. Marys’, Georgia. I have heard but one opinion, and that itis a healthy place. It has good air, good water, pleasant streets, wide and grassy wolks for miles about the town, and excellent board, at reasonable terms.— Orange Hall, tormerly a private residence, is delightful- ly situated at the upper end of the city, and has accom- modations that cannot fail to suit a stranger. This board- ing house is keptaby Mr. and 2 avis, It stands on the highest poi in the city, and is embosomed in a large greve of orange trees, now in bearing. The city of St. Mary’s is situated on St. Mary’s river, about nine miles from the ocean; has some 800) inhabitants, who all think it one of the healthiest spots on earth. There are no rice fields or local causes of disease. Oranges are raised there, sometimes in great abundance, and are also brought from the neighboring islands. ‘There is a very extensive orange grove at “Dungenness,” the late resi- dence of the widow of Gen. Nathaniel Greene, the Wash- ington of the South. It isa place well worth visiting, and deserves a more minute description than I have time to give it now. The gardens have oranges, lemons, ci'- rons, peaches, nectarines, pomegranates, figs, the white and blue, and grapes inevery variety and abundance. Game is plenty, and we often hear the hunter’s horn in the morning, and see the dead deer in the afternoon.— Smail birds, partriges, alias the northern qu ipe, &e are found—and a New Yorker there, who is a first rate shot, seldom goes out with his dog in vain. The market is good, and the boats, North and South, every few days, | i ama can afford. done in lumber. Vessels from New York to Savannah, excellent packets, rum every three or four days. Terriste Suipwreck anp Loss or Lire.—The shipwreck of the ill-fated French barque Emilie, on our coast, has awakened in the public mind the most in tense comm ion and pity, and the awful deaths con- sequent upon it, the most soul-harrowing feclings and emotions. A naval friend, who visited th ie of div aster, has kindly supplied the lack, and furnished us with the following particul The barque Emilie, of Bordegax, Captam Sauve went ashore on Tuesday night Mist during a gale from the no:theast, and the wea- ther being so thick and foggy she was not seen from th shore until the following day. Th el is a total loss —she was in ballast, and consigned to Robertson & Branda, of thas place, | She is now lying in three fathoms water, not more than 150 yards irom the beach. ‘The fore and mainmast ore still standing with all their sails and rigging yet upon them. The following is the ac- count of this melancholy disaster, as I obtained it from ptain and crew, which is confirmed by the Com- ioners of Wrecks, who were on the spot. On Tues- day, the captain was unable to obtain an observation at meridian for his latitude, but by dead reckoning he sup posed himself suthciently far north to stand in for the land, and made Cape Henry. He sounded several times during the afternoon, and jelt confident of bis position, and stood on, hoping to see the light or get a pilot. At 8P.M., not seeing the land, he determined to “ wear ship,” and stand off shore ; and while in the uct of sound- ing, the vessel struc, and so violently as to tear off the rudder, sternpost, and part of the stern frame ; she im- mediately sunk in two anda half fathoms water, the sea making @ complete breach over her from stemto stern The launch was immediately got out, but was stove and sunk alongside. As the deck was under water and every sea washing over them, the captain and crew took refuge in the tops, and remained all night in this horrid situa- tion, expecting every moment to be washed overboard with the masts—they were all wet, and with no shelter from the wind and cold. The next’ day, (Wednesday,) the weather was still so thick that they could not see the land, nor could they be seen from th in the afternoon, although the vessel is s ‘The ctewwith much difiiculty: the fore and fore-topsail yards, and constructed a raft for the purpose of reaching the shore. Previous to launch- ing the raft, one of the crew, in attempting to swim ler now attempted to ceeded in reaching e wreck was pal leaving the captain, A on board. The raft was soon Be by the violence of th end one of the crew stil after driven embarked o td h; one je of the ship, before shoving off, but his body cam shore soon afterwards, Throughout the day, the weather continuing very bad, and the surf being too high to launch aboat, no assis. ance could be rendered from the shore to the three sur- vivors yet on the wreck, and who were plainly to be seen in the foretop making signs for help; they remained there all night exposed to the bleak north wind. ‘The next morning, Thursday, John R. Whitous, Alfred Bon- ny, Mr. Moore ond Mr. p, launched a boat and put off to the wreck, and rescued the sufferers from their erilous situation, but nearly insenaiblo from cold and hunger. The six bodies that were found were tempora- rily interred on the beach, and the survivors taken to at the same time that the on Friday night, and hearin, Tench, and could not speak captain and crew were all a word of English, with warm clothing, captain and crew. Mr. Fieurot, the American Martinique, being inthe city, took a carri ceeded fo the wreck, in company with Rob da’s agents, to render his services as an int the survivors, and has just returned in com if to the city. The captain of the Emil is men, are now at the house of Major Co | ble to be removed. The remainder of the crew | at Little Island, but will come up to the city to or next day.~ Norfolk Beacon, Dec. 9. , despatched at once one of their clerks and conveyances to bring up the onsul at Catirornia —We perceive by our western pa- | pers, that several parties of emigrants are getting ready to start for California. One body, consisting of a thousand in numb: leaving Arkansas next rous company is form- and of pioneers are or- ildorado of t! resent avizing—all d The Burlington Hawk-Kye, alluding to this dis nto wander away from the valuable lands of the Union, “Tt our people are not satisfied with such | beautiful and fertile lands as are to be found in every part of Illinois and i suredly will not be com they | tented with A if they ever arrive there, they will be ave as they we;eto go.” nl n Railroad stock to himself, Str Attan M’Nas.—The Toronto Examiner, noticing the arrival of this personage in the Bri takes occasion to say that he had approprii ,000 of the We which he sold out when the price was Ligh, and ‘ket. | ed by the speculation between £7,500 rm) £10,000. We trust this report turn outnotto be true. Sir Allan the Company. Upon the Representative of acquired value in ti ed this to his own advan der, Gen. Worth, whose house | can farnish or bring anything the northern or southern from New York go thero frequently on their way to the mills above, where an extensive business is the house of Noah Chappel, at Little Island. The con- | signees, Robertson & Branda, received intelligence here | : Facts and Fancy. Sleighing is good in Albany. Gen. Chamberlain, Senator from the Sixth Dis- trict, New York, has become an Odd Fellow. The snow isa foot deep in Orleans and Otsego oe wae and the sleighing ‘‘first rate.” Ditto at jeveland, Ohio. The boat, on Monday evening, landed her pas- sengers at Kingston, on the Hudson. On Saturday morning at sunrise, the thermometer at Utica was nine degrees below zero. The Rev. Charlee E. Belanger, a Catholic Mis- sionary, perished with the cold near Quebec, on the 234 ultimo. The Springfield and Northampton Railroad is now completed. The fare between the two places has been fixed at 60 cents, Wm. McEidson, of Russelville, Kentucky, has be n sentenced to the penitentiary for twelve years, for passing counterfeit money. At three of the Churches in Ashtabula, Ohio, the afternoon sermon was on the subject of American sl very. Petitions are in preparation, to addr a lattire, to remove from the blacks of Ohio all disabili, | ties on account of color. The Rev. Dr. Judson has received a call from the Baptist Churches in Hartford. | A State Convention is to be held in Virginia. | Eight women and six men were baptised by. | mersion in the Monongahela by Elder Knapp on t! | inst. Thermometer below the freezing point! The vessels on the lakes are about all laid up for the season. The Rev. Dr. Baird is lecturing on Europe in Albany. The thermometer at Nashville, Tenn., on the 3d inst., was two degrees below zero’ Very cold for the south. Richmond, Va., is to be lighted with gas. There appears to be excellent sleighing all around 8. im - e 7th | ju Petitions to the Legislature of Ohio, asking au- thority for the Life and Trust Company to issue notes, are in circulation iu Ohio for signatures. The clergy of Alabama have called a Sabbath Convention to be held in Mobile on the 26th Feb. 1546. ‘The citizens of Henderson county, Ky. are making | efforts to concentrate the Green river trade at the town of Henderson. An immense warehouse is about to be erected at that place for the reception of tobacco. Wm. Dennis, aged about 40 years, was stabbed to the heart af Louisville last week, bya bar-keeper of that city named Brown. The parties were playing cards. The late gale did not do so much damage at East- port, Me., as was feared. ‘The weather at the South has lately been re- markably cold. There was a heavy rain at Macon, Geo., 4th inst., and the Ocmulgee river was said to be in good navigable condition. ‘There is a town down east, where the cows are fed upon fishes. Their milk is not scaly, but skim milk. Above the Potomac BeORe: says the Alexandria Gozette, navigation is impracticable from ice. ‘The steamer Independence burst her boiler last Wednesday, while, on her way with passengers from this city for Philadelphia. The Baptist Board of Foreign Missions have offi- cially announced that the subscriptions necessary to ex- tinguish the debt of $40,000 have been completed. There is only only one daily train of cars on the rail road between Albany and Buffalo. The cars leave Utica for the E: 11 o’clock in the morning, and for the West at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. The Bostonians are starting an institution, under the name of the Boston Polytechnic, similar, in its cha- racter, to the one, in Paris, and so well known through- out the world. On the morning of the Sth inst., the Monongahela siver was entirely frozen over. The skating appeared te ee excellent, from the number and uproarious mirth of the boys. Professor Bush delivered his second lecture, in Boston, on the 9th inst., at the Swedenborgian Chapel, his subject being the scientific character of Swedenborg. ‘There are 1,555 newspapers and periodicals in the United States, and but 1,891 in all the world beside. ‘The price of coal, in Wheeling, is three and a balf cen sa bushel, while at Cincinnati and Lonisvills it i cents a bushel, and supplies extremely limited. A great fire took place in St. Louis, on the Ist, in the attic of the wine and liquor store of F. A. Deyer, 26 Market street. It was extinguished, alter doing conside- rable damage. What 1s called the ash pone, the hoe cake, or the baked corn bread of Virginia, can be made of Northern | j corn. pork or bacon. They ure holding a fair, in Philadelphia, at the Artis Fund Hail, for the purpose of siding in the erec- tion of an Episcopal Church in Moyamensing. Gough, and the Rev. Thomas Spencer, from Eng- land, were to speak at the Tremont ‘I'emple, Boston, on Wednes atemperance meeting. Gough, steam during his te. ns to create another he young man who | | Coffee houses, in the west, are those very com- mon institutions here denominated groggeries—pizenou to public morals. Dancing is said to be like new milk—it strength- ens the calves. On Thanksgiving day, a citizen of Simsbury, Conn., choked to death while dining. Galvanic garters are advertised in a St. Lous pa- per. Whatnext? Why, galvanic bustles. A town meeting was held in Philadelphia, on Wednesday evening last, and well attended, to adopt between Harrisburgh and Pittsburgh, Pa, The iron bonds of society are every where increasis| The St. Louis Republican says, that the work is being carved out fora great suit in that city, involvin the tile to property worth a quarter of a million of do lars. It takes in the Big Mound running to the river. In Arkansas, a few days ago, a man, having three or four wives livi married a woman who has some two. or three living husbands. An anonymous person has sent $100 to Wm. D, Coolidge, Boston, as money due to Mr. U.’s father’s sixteen years ago. The letter is postmarked Washing- tox, D. u. Lawton Taylor, of Portsmouth, R. I., has received this year, from a field of eight acres, produce to the value of $695 66. Some of the Canada papers are agitating the pro- ject ofa steam communication between Bantry, in Ire- land, and Portland. The Delaware, trom Philadelphia to the ocean, is open. The fashionable season has commenced in Phila- delphia, as it has here, with several splendid balls given by military companies, stockjobbers, blacklegs, etc. The vicinity ot the Union Church, (colored,) in Coates street, Philadelphia, was on Wednesday morning the scene of great excitement, in conse of the dis- | covery that the body of a » oman ha yn surreptit | ously taken from the grave yard. These things area common occurrence in New York. We have two or three private dissecting rooms up town. heart or Fhe Lag eee tah | brought before the magistrates on Monday, charge | with the murder of Alfred R. Shenard, The amount of the testimony was that the deceased, the witness, and another person had been riding in the evening, and stop- | ping at re ee at most or all of which they rauk liquor, atthe Manufacturer's Hotel, at « late | hour on Saturday night, 20th ult,, they met with Eddy, the pri.oner, and at that place they all drank liquor twice. They rode ther from that hotel to Pawtucket and wen. to Abel’s house, but could not get in, and then re- turned tothe New England House in this city. In get- ting out of the wagon in front of the stable, Eddy a Shepord’s cap, but did not , in the cou ry ‘ou've Ff 6 lant he held, watch, who took Eddy in custody. 8) died on Sun- day evening, and the testimony of Dr. rs, who was called soon after the wound was inflicted, went to show that the dea:h was in consequence of that wound. — Pro- vidence Herald. Gano.—We lear from the New London Star chat the soa nd White Oak, of that port, ich re- cently arrived at Newport from the Indian Ocean, has 960 tons ef gu Capt. Norie discovered in the South- ern Ocean, an island containing some two thousand tons of superior guaro, from whic! atid his cargo, and gave to the island the name of hite Oak Island.” The guaco was analyzed by the lish captains, who were after cargoes, and proved to be a superior article to any which they had carried to England from the African or Peruvian coasts. Meancuo.y—The schooner Altorf, of Province- town, sailed from that port on the Ist of April last, for the Grand Bank, —- She was reported on the fishing ground about the 20th June, and again spoken with in latitude 46, about the last of Aug’ She | then wt ul! her salt and put away for home, ve n. Since then she has not been heard from, ed at Her crew consis commanded her, and with belong: }a | ed to Truro. fem: Poor, ill-fated Truro ! Qc General James Thomas, formerly Governor of Maryland, is lying dangerously ill at his residence in St. Mary’s county, Maryland. Barnstable Patriot. ; on the | No laboring class inthe world are healthier and | stronger than the slaves who live on this bread, with measures ior the immediate construction of a railroad: | an the supposed windfall to our whig friend, Gen. Levi Harris, of South New-Berlin, in this county,and the hopes and. ears it has occasioned,and ill yet occasion him. Levicame into our parts some go from Vermont, looking boy, but keen on aswap, and knowing a hawk from a handsaw as quick 9s any other Green Mountain c He dealt in hempseed, patent hempbreaks, publishing Treatises on Book-keeping and Rebellions, on sub- scriptions, and other contrivances, till he finally settled down to hard work anda steady daughter of Dexter Si jer in th Borlin, where he hi Smith and wife and all exception of Harris’ wife and her brothe amerchantin New York He will be. | having been formerly a clerk in this village, and more recently a partner in the wealthy firm of Clark & Smith, New York city. Over two years ago, Sidney, who had | amassed a large property, gradually found himself sink- | ing under comsumption, and sailed from Ni York ine | packet for Madeira, where and in Italy, he spent the | winter and spring in the pursuit of health, end returned to New York in June, 1344, Gen. Jonn A. Dix and Jad were his fellow passengers out and home, and mucl with him abroad. Before sailing, he made his will, in which us we learn, he gave large legacies to the ebil- dren of his partner, end direoted the payment of the In- terest of a certain principal sum to Harris’ wife during her life, and at herdeath the principal to go to her only child, and in the event of the child’s dying without ixsue, it was all to revert to his partners, the Clarks On his return to New York he made arrangements for coming out and spending the summer with Mr and Mrs. Harris. He sent out by canal, furniture, provisions, and numerous bachelor comiorts, ant wrote a long letter to his sister, deseribing his return, his health, his anxiety | to see h xpected happiness on meeting and giving | directions carriage and other arrangements. He told her that Mra. Dix, who had often hi him men- [son eer nt her warmest regard and promised | to come with her husband from their summer residence, Brookfield, and make a visit to them. Ho then alluded | to his will, which he said was not to his mind ; that he should alter it as soon as he got out to Chenango, and do better by her, as w it in other respects ‘Then, for fear he might not live to alter it, he concluded to provide for her at once, and he drew on the top of the | third page of his letter a draft, in the usual form, on his partners, the Clarks, payable to Ler order, of thirty thousand dollars. He tells her how to invest it, to take advice of Enos 8. Halbert, Alva Babcock, Abijah Gilbert, Noah Ely and Horace O. Moss, in managing it; to live well and procure every thing that would make her comfortable and happy. This lettercame to the South New Berlin Post Office in th wence of General Harris, and Mr. Babcock, the Post Mi took it to her. She was near sighted and sick at the time, and she read it imperfectly, laying it aside until her husband’s return. In three days Harris came home and at the very moment of his return, received another letter from New York, saying that Sidney was fast failing and desired their immediate presence. They did start immediately, she forgetting in her alarm the formerletter. Sidney lin- gered a few days after their arrival and died, and they Drought back his body to be buried with his fathers.— On examination of the will, it was the opinion of Gen. Dix, Benjamin F, Butler and Judge Denio, Harris’ Coun sel, that it was void as to the disposition of the greatest part of the property, owing to its running through too many lives, &c. ‘They filed a bill in Chancery to eet | itaside. A proposition was made by the Clarks for » settlement, tome by marrying a in the town of New which for some cause was not effected, and the suit proceeded. Here a new leaf turns over. A day or two betore the last election, Harris received a letter from Gen. Dix, directing him to look over all Sidney’ | old papers and letters, and pick out everything which had any bearing on or reference to his will, and send them to him. 1n executing this order, ho found and saw for the first time the oné containing the thirty thousand dollar draft, which had laid buried up for 18 months in 6 heap of Smith’s other letters. An explanation by his wife showed how und where itcame. Several copies of the letter were made, and in the presence of Gen. Welch and Noah Ely, the draft was cut from the letter and en- dorsed by Mrs. Harris. Harris then with Alva Babcock and another friend went to New York, Babcock carry me the letter in his valise and Hasrie the drat would have it, Babcock’s valise, with th overcoat, were stolen from Dunning’s H topping there. The draft, however, was safe, t Babcock took and presented for payment to Ep slark in his store. Clark took it, and muttering that was strange and that he would speak to hus part, walked out to Police Justice Osborne, swore it w Babcock was d in showing rris, and he was Tho Justice set & Co. returned home with fleas in their ears. But Har- ris’ troubles were not yet ended. He had scarcely got to South New Berlin, when a Police officer irom New York arrested him for the forgery, on complaint of rks, Harris gave bail, ana on Monday of this w tudged off again to the city to answer the charge. The General isa hard nut to crack, and they who attempt to squeeze him will find it so. This is agame,with the stakes at $30,000. If he colleots the draft, he has a fortune to begin with and fight the wili with the will stands, he gets something handsome by thet, end if it falls, be will have @second fortune. The Geueral is a bold player and we vet onbim. But we pity Mr. Postmaster Bab- cock. Though a locofoco, Alva is as honest as the day is long. This was his first visit to the city, end be > ised himself rich fun. He got it. In two da: stole his valise, stole his papere, stole his clothes, too him up for forgery, and ail but got Lim into the Tombs! ile thinks be sbau’t go again in & hurry. The Generel i3 not at alldashed by this blow.—Chenango Telegraph. Monat Destitvrion in THe Jexsy Mountains.— We meutuioned soine Une since Wal some enterpris~ ing members of the Theological Seminary at Princeton had explored s.me insulated parts of the State, with a | view of ascertaining its morai condition, and imparting light. Here is a brief abstract of the discoveries iv some districts within a day’s journey of us: — L. D. Potter and C. C. Baldwin, spent each six weeks, Without compensation, in that part of Passaic county which lies west of the Wavakie Valley and the Ramapo mountains, and report as follows :— “From the time we reached the field until we leit it, we travelled about 450 niles, mostly on toot; visited 417 femiies, to whom we sold 262 volumes, amounting to $52 65, und granted 136 volumes and 6,141 pages of Tracts of the value of $22 13. We found 162 familes out of the 417 who either had no religious book or uone but the Bible. We distributed by sale or gilt Sd Bibles and 40 Testaments. Every where we were received with kiueness and hospitality. Many of the people were scattered upon the mountains, and could be reached only by untrequented roads or paths. We were constantly compelled to make excur- | sions in these places of a mile, unu sometimes two miles, | to reach asingie house, About one in ten of the gener- | aoa in middie life, and among the children of sufhcient | age, one im thirty, connot read. A great change has | been effected in Javor of temperance, und has been tol- lowed by a great improvement in morality and temporal | prosperity. Augustus H. Seeley visited in the northern | part of Morris county, 710 families, addressed 11 meet- ings, sold 91 volumes, and granted 139 volumes, with | about 7,000 pages of Tracts. He sold and gave away 58 | Bibles aad 43 | ments. Great deatituuon exias along | the Wanvawanda mountains ; many were tute of | books of any kind, and very few had any religious books except the Bible, intemperance prevailed to ea alarming extent, and infidelity more than in any other place visit- ed,—fostered there by ‘om Paine’s Age ol Reason. 2 . Forman gave hi jor three months without any pecuni n, laboring with Mr. Seeley in Morris county. He sold 603 volumes, amounting to $191 31, and granted 256 volumes and about | 1000 pages of Tracts of the val $ je visited 909 families, 55 of whom were destitute of the Bible. New Jersey contains a large number of grown persons \ who can neither read nor write, distributed in the different counties as follows :—Burlington, 174; Mercer, 300; Monmouth, 1041; Bergen, 254; Easex, 440; Hudson, 137 ; Hunterdon, 244 ; Atiantic, 279 ; Cumber id, 162 5 Passaic, 1194; Morris, 410; Warren, 245; Sussex, 3i7 , Somerset, 74; Middlesex, 23; Gloucester 611; Salem, 327; Cape May, 10. Disaster on tHe Lake.—A large foretopsail | schooner went down at her anchors on the night of | 18th November, and ail on board perished. She camo too off Long Point, on the afternoon of the 17th, having Jost her toresail, and, being otherwise disabled, lay there repairing damages, until the next evening, when sue was struck by a squall, aud went to the bottom. Her top- gallant yard is out of water. | shall visit the spot, if tue | weather permits, and endeavor to sscertain what vessel | it is.—Cor. Mug. Com. vid ScnuyLERvitLe Murpex.—We learn trom the | Ballston spa Gazette that Wileox was indicted by | the grand jury last week, for mur He was ar before the court, and We undei saysthe Gazette, thet mental al a i nee which will be urged in excuse for th | deed. The only insanity that we have yet heard | this case, is that produced by Rum! “We und he was drunk when the murder was committed. kind of insanity is very common. Pat ‘Tremenpovus SNow Storm.—A fall of snow, tor the tume of year unparalleled, continued throughout the whole of level at least two ive. have fallen, b ordinary height. nearly blocked up ble. We have Jast night, on the othe! seid his horse was {ound dead this morni: traces of the missing man have yet been discovere: We are also told that a person going home, on suow shoes, along the Beauport road, last evening, fell in with a Woman and child ali but buried beneath the snow, and | incapable of proceeding. He took on the child to the nearest house and returned with assistance in time to save the mother.—Quevec Mercury, Dec. 2. Fe IMPORTATION OF WATCHES. AVING just received from Europe, with «new assortment es and Wi ments, a lot i double tame Watches aud Mowe ments, of an entirely new style aud of faperioe Saleh, we thaw thie opportunity to eal! the attention of ali persons in the wateh business to Visit our stock, wiieh, Ly C2 apa: will be both for price aud quali fodud advantageous, bon a) eM AGHAUX & MAIRK, No. 127 Fuiton street, New York. . S.—Engaged also im the ‘wate inaking business, we cou: Hee Ete tR eS che repairiag of all Kinds of watches, and per Ucula:ly those of line and di joule works. alt Im un Live Geese, f ALIENS & COs, cf ‘ PeATHER E000 Toe W ory eA