The New York Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1845, Page 3

there must be some ) a8 she did not know the | gentleman, He, however, loudly insisted that he wes an acquaintance, and im series of fa- mediately began a iiliarities, as offensive 'as they were disgusting, to the person whom they were offered. Alarmed at his con- duct, and by this time fully aware of the kindot persons she had to deal with, the poor flew to her room, fol- lowed by the impertinent stranger, who endeavored in a cowardly manner to make up what he wanted in persua- sive power, by a brutal exercise of personal violence. She, however, eluded his grasp, flying almost distracted to the street door, found it open, and making her way iuto the street, her strange appearance attracted the at- tention of a policeman who was near, and who followed her as she flew along towards the river--approaching which, she threw off her shawl, and was evident: ly about to plunge into the water, when the olicemen arrested her and took her to the Station- house, where her past injuries presented themselves be- tore her mind in such vivid colors, and the future looked so ominously dark, that it is hardly to be wondered at that her agony of mind sbould have been so intense as to induce her to seek an end to her miseries by ending life itself. We have already stated the means used by her in her endeavors to put an end to her existence. She was fortunately discovered in time to save h-r life, and she was taken to the female department of the city pri- son, where, under the excellent care of the kind matron of that establishment she is reg’ which was well nigh “ unseated” by her trouble assumed anatural tone, and it is to be hoped that, continued course of kind treatment, she may be saved, and become an ornament to so ety ‘at any rate, a re- spectable member of it She is only nineteen years of age, and notwithstanding the trials which she has so | lately undergone, she looks excedingly well, to her personal graces, which are above mé: hasan intelligent mind. She expre: @ desire to have | one interview with her seducer. “would rather him than us.” Alderman:Hart, of the Fifth Ward, has tho matter under investigation, and if possible, will bring to justice those who have offended agains Jaw in this affair. Gamu.iina Hov Inone of my evening strolls, | | was induced to visit, from curiosity, one of the fashiona- | ble gambling establishments in Park Place. On enter- | it door, | was ushered u lighted pair of rooms, in which about thirty persons had assembled. 1 was introduced to one of the proprietors, and had | not known something of the world, | should have thought'above all others I was the most welcomed. has | th a | On approaching the farotable, I discovered ubout four | Bosto el of individuals. The first were those that were rovided with seats near the table, as the most attention is paid them on account of their possessing or.command- ing money. The second ars those that have recently | Charleston lost tueir money, and are compeiled to stend back and look on, hoping some new feature inthe game will give themachance. The third are those who are still farther removed, on account of their continued bad luck, and are | looked upon as beyend the smiles of fortune. The fourth and last are those whom hope has entirelydeserted; these, | _above all, are to be pitied. It is truly heart rending to | p stairs in a brilliantly | There is no demai MONEY MARKET. Saturday, Dee. 13-6 P.M. ‘There was a slight advance in quotations to-day. Mor. ris Canal advanced }; Penn's 6+; Erie Railroad 3; Sto- nington 4; Harlem 4; Long Island }; Canton j; Reading, 4; Mlinois and Indiana closed firm at yesterday's prices. The demand for foreign exchange continues limited, but as Mondsy is packet day, the principal purchases for remittance will be made on that day. We quote prime bills on London at 8a8} percent premium. On Paris, 6f27425f26}; Amsterdam, 39}u39}; Hamburg 35}a 36; Bremen, 78}a78}. There isa very full supply of bills inthe market, and there appears to be more confidence in exchange drawn on shipments of cotton than hereto- fore. If these bills should be generally taken for remit- tances, the premium would soon become reduced. The reduced importations of foreign manufactures and the in- creased exportation of domestic merchandise, is rapidly revolutionizing our foreign trade, and the indications at present are in favor of a continuance of a state of things that must lead to an importation of specie. It is very wall; her reason, | possivle that there may be American stocks to soma ex- tent sent to this country for sale on foreign account, | and that this may reduce the balance in our favor on our export and import trade; but the rates for ex. | | change rule so low, that the remittances of the proceeds id added | Of the sales of these stocks would not be made in cre, she | spec: We anticipate a very moderate importation o ¢ every description of foreign merchandize, paying, under the present tarif'act, at a high rate of duty ; and even should the present act not be repealed or modified, the the | check a contemplated change will produce upon our imports, cannot but be of a healthy and valuable cha- racter. ‘We have no change to report in Domestic Exchanges. of consequence for bills on any | point, and our quotations cannot be considered other- | wise than nominal. Domestic Excuanar, Dec. 13. 1815 Hes dis. South L & TCo..75 0 80 dis. Philadelphia do’ Apalachicola.-.3) 2 de jal tise F tf Mobiles perie. paral pm a 1% do ile, North Caral 5 ont Savannah. Augusta... Columbus... ACOs ve es Union, Florida,. .70 Quotations von UNcURRENT Money. Uncurrent Money. easter ne Uncurrent Money. j feo the many wrecks of departed worth aod excellence, | iit, Unk ble sn Bos'n : : oe hovering around the delusive table. Could we depict | Jarse i if ag the misery that these fashionable hells bring upon fami- i uld we see the faithful wife with her little family bring her 401 heart! But, alas! disap 38 that“ Hope deferred maketh the heart sick.” Poll Dre. 13.—.4 Sailor Raising the Wind.—. a sailor on board the North Carolina, wai Prince Jobn Davis, charged by James Bartl No. 17 Front street, with stealing a watch valued at $10 and under’ the following circumstances. Jim Pe! in the same room with Bartlett. Perry, turning out firet in the morning, carried off the watch belonging to Bartlett. After searching for Perry some e, he was lo. quarters. 99a 100 Mexican dollars .100% a 101 er Value | Amer. gold, old. 106° “a 106 al07 | lo do new.100 a 100% a 4S | Half dollars.....par a 100 16% al650 | | Portuguese gold. .100 100'4 15 50 415 75 | Spanish dollars. ..104 105 87 oe | lo quarters.. 99 a 100 + 383 8 The rates for the redemption of issues on banks loca- ted in the most distant sections of the country, are lower now than they have been at any time within the past found by Bartlett, who demanded the watch. “‘Sh.vermy | twelve years. This improvement in the value of the timbers,” said the tar, “I’ve not got her; she’s with Cap‘ain Richardson, of the Sailor’s Home.’ Where- upon he handed Bartlett’ a written order upon Captain Richardson, for the watch. Upon presenting this ode: he was then informed he had been * spouted” for $¢ 20, for board, the Captain holding the watch until He was also charged by a fair da idge, of No. 34 Mulberr; had played the trick. He slept in herroom all night, | and in the morni towed” off a gold chain and pencil | case, worth $22; she followed him tothe Navy Yard, | when Jin handed her an order on the Captain, which prising, if some of the exploded banks in some of the | southern sections of the country, should be gi met with the same difliculty, having been pledged for board. This manner of “ raising the wind,” the magis- trate thought, was running too long on one tack; there- fore he issued a warrant for Jim, who was “ pulled,” and locked up to answer for the larceuies. Grand Larceny “ Touch.”—Moll Wilson, who has only heen off the Island three days, was “ pulled” last night | for touching” James L«wen, of Brooklyn, out of $73 ; however, Mr. Lewen wouldn't toe the mark, to sustain | his charge, therefore the Justice discharged Moll, with a | reprimand, never to do the like again. Knwves ond Combs.—Two small boys, by the names of Jim Farrell and Jack Barber, were arrested on suspicion of stealing a bundle of dressing combs and several pock- et knives, with three blades. The combs were mark-d | 289d. 1300-148—can be seen by applying to Mr. Hasty, | Clerk of Police Office, Tombs. The boys are locked up. Petit Larceny.—George Shan was caught in the act of stealing a cap from the stand of Edward J. Hearn, corner | of Peck slip aud Front street. Committed. Disorderty House.—Two white women, called Matilda Hall and Mary Myers, were arrested by officers Parker and Lawrence, charged by Jane Latten with keeping a disorderly house, and a common resort for “ gemmen” of color, at No. 33 Sullivan street, they oor ‘in room on the third story, and receiving their sable vi tors at #11 hours of the ni; When the c fii into the room, who should they see but a nigger, who keeps a diving bell in the vicinity of Niblo’s, cioving. the sweet society and tender embraces of Mra. Hall? ‘The hard hearted officers, not admiring the process ef amalgamation, trotted them off to the police office, when the polite justice locked them up in default of bail for the sum of $300 for their future good behaviour. Package Lost.—A package containing silk fringes, cord and tagsels, yalued st $56, taken from on board the steamboat Caledania, lying at the foot of Warren street. A reward of $20 is offered for the recovery. Apply to Mr. G. Gillespie. Petit Larceny.— William A. Robinson was caught running off with an axe belonging to Andrew Flannagan, 17} Oak street, worth 60 cents. Committed. Attempt to Stab —John Sullivan drew a knife on a Mr. Frail, with intept to stab him. Committed. Drawing the * Badger.” —Jack Batchelor,a tar with an honest looking countenance, just come on shore, and all | is wages in his pocket, near $15, was towed into a “crib” at No. 75 Roosevelt strect, by an old ship of the line, called Sal Curtis ; when Jack feeling bound to make all safe, barred the door before turning in, but to his great surprise on overbauling his wallet in the morn- ing, he found his money had vanished; consequently ho had Sai“ jerked” up before the Justice, when she was weil “ frisked,” but finding nothing on her person in the shape of money, she was sufferedto depart. Cupid the * Knuck-’—We understan4 that the trial of Cupid alias Jom Miller, the pick-pocket and robber of the Clinton barge of $34,000, will commence on Monday-- therefore this notor.ousthicfis ina fair way of getting his deserts. Petit Larceny.—Mary Bishop was caught stealing a pair of gaiter boots, also a pair of slippers, valued at $1, From the store of John J. McManus, No. 142 Catherine street Brooklyn Intelligence triiotous MaTrens—The Rev. Dr. Tyng, of New York, will preach at St. Thomas’s Church, in Navy st. near Myttle Avenue, this evening. Services to com- nience at 7o’clock. For the especial edification of the Milleriles in this community, Elder J. G. Bennett, from New Hampshire, (late Minister of the Methodist Church) and Mr, Billings, will preach in the old Washington Hall in Adams street, near Tillary, today. The Rey, Mr. Al- of the South Class, of New York, will preach this evening in the D: School at Bedford. Services to commence at half-past six o’clock. Deatus iv Brooxtyn —There were fifteen deaths in | clined declaring dividends, on either individual or State ;four this city during the week ending onthe 6th instant 5 oa ie of them heing children, and eleven adults. 01 whole number only one was by consumption. anchored | currency, | many of the banks considered insolvent, and th | quick as anything el: ; and Worcester Railroad Company, amounting to has been brought about by the liquidation of tle ment of their affairsupon more favorable grounds than | | anticipated. The advance in the value of landed pro* msel, called Cor- | Petty, and the increasing ability of those indebted to | street, where Jim | meet their promisesto pay, have enabled many defunct | Danks to pay all their liabilities, and wind up more creditably than anticipated. It would not be very sur- | nized into existence, and go on again as usual. Almost every- thing is reviving, and the banks generally come up as The first instalment on the stock of the Providence $100,000, has been paid in. The construction of this road, will open to this city a very important trade, which has heretofore been attracted to Boston. The Patapsco Bank of Maryland, at Ellicott’s Mills, has declared a half yearly dividend of three per cent. The Governor of Alabama, in his message, says, that | in pursuance of the act of the 24th January, 1845, he ap- | _.P; 8-—Letters ean be paid as above to all parts pointed Robert T. Scott, Esq., agent on part of the State, | to collect from the general government the amount due | by it to the State of Alabama, for money advanced du- | ring the Creek hostilities ; but that in consequence of the Federal Government idly insisting upon the pro- a duction of all vouchers relating to the claim, many of anced | which are lost, he is afraid that the State will lose no buck” | inconsiderable pertion of its just du + On the first of March last, $116,000, being one-half of the two per cent fund, was loaned to the Montgomery and West Point Railroad Company, for which the company gave its bonds with security,which have been temporarily deposi- ted with the Cashier of the State Bank. In speaking of banking, the message states, that the act of the Legislature putting the State Bank in liquida- tion, made no provision for the appointment of commis. sioners to value the real estate owned by that bank, and none have consequently been appointed. ‘The act to settle the affairs of the State Bank, makes it the duty of the president and directors, to sell all the real estate be- longing to the bank, within the time prescribed by the act. The Governor has no idea that all of it can be posed of within that time, and recommends an extension of the time. The Governor recommends the collecting of the money duo the State from the different banks, as early as possible, without harrassing them ; and recom- mends that those who have paid one-third of their debts: should be allowed to discharge the residue in two equal annual instalments, and those who have failed to pay one-third, should, upon paying the same with another third with costs, be allowed another year to pay the re mainder ; and, also, that the law requiring debts to be presented against the estates of deceased persons, with- ina limited time, so far asthe debts due the banks are concerned, as well asthe statute of limitations, be re pealed. In consequeneo ot the great expen: ittend | ing the management of the State Bank and branches, he thinks that the appointment of an agent in each agency of the bank, in lieu of a President and Board of Direc- | tors, to settle the affairs of the bank, would avoid 9 | great deal of unnecessary expense. The interest accruing upon the bonds for the State stock in the Mobile Bank, up to the year 1642, was paid, as the Governor understands, from the dividends arising | from the stock which the State holds in that bank. Since | the period above named, however, the bank has de- | stock. The interest on the bonds, however, has heen | paid by the bank, and the amount so paid, is now claimed | Syoven Deatn.—Andrew Quakes, Exq., one of the | 4% debt due from the State to that institution. As to the Coroners of King’s Coynty, held an inquest yesterday, at the house of Mr. Christopher Joost, corner of Clagon and | Flushing Avenues, upon the body of a colored woman | named Betsy Johns.n, aged thirty-nine years, who died suddenly during an attack of epilepsy. A verdict was rendered in accordaqce with the facts, as stated. Tempenanes.—The Long Island Temperance Conyen™ tion in relation to the license law, will be heldat River Head on Tuesdey tat at 2 o'clock P.M. Delegates from the city of Brooklyn will take the accommodation | train at half past nine, A. M. Ixramovs Conpucr- young lady of respctable fami. ly and connexions in Brooklyn, wos grossly msulted on ‘Thursday evening last, in Smith, near Livinsgton street, | by a weil dressed scoundrel, who was leaning against & tree. On her approach he threw open his cloak and most indecently exposed his person, making at the same time | some insulting remarks. What a pity some person had not been near at the time with a cowhide, to administer a | lesson to the villain who was base enough thus to out- | rage an unprotected emale. Uxsare.—Thoro are some recently erec'ed buildings in Atiantic street, nearly completed, which rest on tim- bers supported merely by slight iron pillars. In case of fire, there edifices would neces: Arg e in great danger, as their fronts would inevitably fall the wood atthe head of the pillar unfinished houses in Myrtle a Rev. 5. W. Johnson, which are and unsafe condition, 1 ‘There was collecte —A There are some uo, belonging to the | asimilarly precarious | in “ the church of (Unitarin) last Sabbath morning, $226, ho benefit of the poor. In the report of the‘ Asso- tion for the Relief of the Poor,” there is a list of arti. | cles received from various societies amounting to seven | hundred and seventy pieces, of which number two hun- fty-one wore contributed by the “ Samaritan esides a list of ar- ved from some of its individual members. In the return of amounts collected by the committee for ob- taining subscriptions for the contemplated City Hoapi+ tal, cix hundred out of fourteen hundred dollars was con- | tributed by members of of this society—ono of its mem- hers having previously given $6000 for this object. Donaine tHe Quesrtion.—Thore is a public establish- ment in Brooklyn, dedicated expressly for balls, aasem- | blies, concerts, lectures, & gers of which make great boas! Fay of permanent, m, tempo- | is attached to the premises, whilst it is well known that there scarcely an entertainment given within its walls, which is not attended by some d diy antitewp rance character. It di owever, that'the own ‘We regret to learn tha’ _Tol'ord, oged about thirteen y wagon in Flatbus ‘son of Mr. fell from a of the Ohio River, Siate of River. «+ «3 tt. scant in channel. River closed. & CO., 3 Ledger Building, bers, nd ave single copies on the burning of onthe bonds; but whether the Pre: | sufficient sum to syesterday morning, and broke his leg, | feel Mileinti 4 feet 4 inchos inchannel | 35 48 ii on fiat i bare | 100 reasons for thus withholding dividends, or whether such | dividends, if declared, would have been sufficient to pay | the interest which was due upon the tonds, the Gover. | nor is not informed. Ifit is ascertained that no profits ac- | | Grued upon the stock held by the State, so thatno divi- | dends could be declared, the debt thus claimed of the | State, by the bank, is certainly just; and its payment should be promptly provided for by the Legislature. If it | be the fact however that the dividends, if declared, would have been ample to pay the interest on the bonds, it will bo the duty of the Prosident and directors of that bank to inform the Legislature of their reasons for withhold- ing them, and thus making the payment of the interest | onthose bonds, a charge upon the State. This demand upon the State was certainly unexpected, and the period ‘wnpropitious to exact from her the payment of the inter- at on the bonds, considering her other heavy embarass- ments, and should have been avoided, ifthe profits aru ing onthe stock had been sufticient to pay the intere: lent and directors have acted wisely, and for the interest of the State, ar | wellasthe bank, in withholding dividends, is for the | General Assembly to determine. | ‘The President and directors of the State Bank have, as | required in tho several acts of the Legislature, putting | the branch banks in liquidation, destroyed, by burning, the present year, bills of the different branches, amount ing to $1,086,355. They have also broken and destroyed the plates ofthe State Bank and branches, agreeably to the provisions of an act to settle the affairs of tho State | Bank and branches, approved January 25, 1848. ‘The amount collected under the provisions of the pre- jent Revenue Bill, will fall greatly short of raising a pay, the interest accruing upon the ite bonds. The Governor recommenis that porma- nent provisions be mi aby the Legidlature to rate by uftiie} nt amount to puy the interest Old Stock Exchange, $9000 NY City 5°s 1860 5 shs Harlem RR jo 96 5000 Penn’a S's 830 71 4000 Ohio Ps 10034 50 do 4 s}2ms 10050 Erie RR 36% 50 L Island RR 37'e 50 do n6 100 do fN 8944 300 do 50 Vicksburg Bank 774 100 do 100 Farmers Trust 100 in 195 Morris Canal 10 do 50 Stonington RK lo oy do 225 do 20 Ohio Life and‘ 50 do. # Canton Co 75 Nor & Wor RR lo 0 do d do 50 do do 50 do do oo do 59087 | 100 do % do 60 96 | do ‘ 4 EN} do bio 98) 100 Kast Boston Vo i 450 Reading RR 7) 20 New Jersey RR 100-700 do 90 54 50 Mohawk bom 6 175 do Wh | CAMBRIA, from Boston, D AMUSEMENTS. 200 ” 7 0 COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT. FARK THEATRE. 19 HE COMMITTEE, appointed to take the necessary steps MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KEAN. P) CONCERT. Seng 50 in testimony of the high est i , Monday HKvent December 15, 100 $aea Eire edie Mantes Frofeanen eroem entertained by the Will be performed, . A. D PATEKSON, ESQ, LU ‘itn ta 6 Biditor of the Anglo- American, of this City, Mr, Charles Kean respectfully aunouuce that the performauee wil Medou. Barry Mander aM ‘Thursday Evening next, the Ctesiphoa ... « Dyott a AT THE TABERNACLE, Clemantive . ‘Miss Kate’ Hora ri Ou whieh occasion th VICES of oe Shaving emiuent vis rtists have been voluntarily tendered: — A Pas Seul..... r, ¥ MRS. E. LODER, HH me hee Mas VALENTINE MOTT, JR. Adam Leathersole Mr Bass : = +e MiSs JULIA 3 NoRtHAL Lon Master Michael tics eens 5 fe ) ati ord Gr Mie and MADAME OTTO. Helen s,.--shs. o's irs, Wilkins - ~_ = MR. EDWARD LODER. ce Price of Admission—Boxes, $ Fit, 50 cents ; traltery, Friday, the 12th i mings « in the thi MR We MONOK DE BEGNIS ‘Boors open at 636 o'clock, ané the Cur willrise precisely mina no = INSTRUMENTALIST: a To'eloek. The friends and acquaintances a ted to attend M the funeral, from 150 East Broadway, this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at half past 3 o’clock. the 13t On Saturday morni Ronexrso, in the e ith those of his|brot! day afternoon, from his late residence, Chariton. On Saturday, the 13th inst., Epwanv Duviry, son of | William and Mary Dudley, aged one year, four months | and thirteen days. $ The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully lames and Alexander Robert- son, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral on Mon- 2o’clock, without further invitation, »§ Greenwich street, corner of re requ h ins! of the Committee. TICKETS ONE 5 ‘To be obtained at the usual places, or of the various Members reat power and maj KILL and GEOR . Mr. H.C. TIMM. DOLLAR. BOWERY THEATAH. A. W. SACKSON.,.MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR. MRS. SHAW AS MRS. HALLER. Monday Evening, December 15, ‘The performance to commence with : THE STRANGER ‘The Stranger Baron St-infoi BER. iM. ustude. if, LODER. 1 No. Opposite the Be VANAMBURGH “ZOOLOGICAL & COS Pet Count Wiate: EXHIBITION, Mrs. Haller 53 Bowery, . ery Theatre, will open on Ian TOOT as Thursday Evening, December isth, 1845. { R. VANAMBUKGH having spent ye brilliaut success, has returned after hav: sin Europe with port Daven collected with -§ invited to attend his funeral, this (Sunisy) ahterroonnae | Kreat care aud expense, the most SPLENDID AND EXTEN. half past 8 o'clock, from his fathots restience Noo 372 | Bien (ahi cadaton ato tee ee ee ieee mee. : Pearl street. | hibit t» the New York public, ki fc _ : On the 13th Dec., 1845, Many Low, wife of William | the rivelling season, | POL: Walle making preparations for Peed ONT Boves cents; Second and T Low, native of Kinrossshire, Scotland. Doors open from’ 10 to 12 in the morning; and from 1 to 4 eee In aea et IP meade: the @aventst ort > His friends and acquaintances are re spectfully invited | 0’¢lock in the afternoon, nnd 6 to 100’elock in the evening. pe past 6. Tise at to attend her funeral from the corner of Bixtecnthrat, | Admittance 25 cents-"Childsen under 10 half-price. PALMO’S OPERA HOUSE. and 10th Avenue, on Sunday, at 2 o'clock. Ue ae Sr reearad aw = —. Monday Evening, Dec. 15, It is with very deep regret we announce the death of | 18 S JONCERT Will bi formed, for the last time, Mrs, Jutia Power, wile of Colonel John Hare Powell, of AT THE TABERNACLE "DER PREISCHUTZ. Philadelphia, She died very suddenly, and has left a | PVHERE will bea Grand Display of Irish Music at the) large family of children to deplore the Joss of a most a! | bernacle, on Tue: ing, Dee. 16th, at 7 o’cloct fectionate parent, Mrs. Powell was a native of this city, | Mr. Mooney, the author af the" History of Ireland,” Me. Horn donghter of the gallant and celebrated Cal Dee t | castle, of Dublin; Mrs. Frauklin, of Bostou—with ‘a Harp, aud the revolution. With a kind and affectionate dispos: gentle manne: & conspicior in honored and beloved. Asa her example is sbove ail pra: connected some of the families in New York. mn WANTED, SITUATION by a respectable womau, to do the cooking (A and washing im a private famil Riven as to character, &c. from her Ply to No. 44 Prince street. and a highly cultivated mind, she filled | ‘iety, in which she was daughter, wife and mother, ‘Mra. P. wes intimately st and ‘most respected fast of | mn, | formed other «ccompanimeuts—when fifty Irish melodies are to be per- Ouo Made. dit tttrh Franlein M. Korsimsky T Tuesday Kveuing, ty of Gheut Thi ickets ‘The best of references | bee ee | employer. Please ap- did 2t*rh Ball the most brilliant of the season. Two Dollars, sciceial Jobu C. Willeston, 1 Coartlande . Pine street; Joha Slee, 94 Fulton street, aud atthe p age jostraud, street; THE RECHERCHE se OF THE YOUNG | 3 , G 2 HIS FESTIVE REUNION of Youug Whigs and their friends, will take place at the Coliseum, roadway on 23d tustant, the 3tst Auuiversary of the T'rea- f is Will be an assemblage of Pa trotism ia honor of that important event. Young Guard” being of theelite of our city, must render this | leman and ladies, can Chaiemvan, 16 West streets EOPOLD DE MEYERS it a he Maroraine, | ARE peltuatan, Airs” Ti 10°s Saloon, Fr Jepart. a ; i Galop Brillant, | Orr 13 Has Corrected by and approved of the composer himself, are | published in an elgant style, by did 3t*m SCHARFENBERG & LUIS, ih 361 Broadway, Depot of Foreign Music. H. Irish, iinprovemen N. B.—Dowa town orders left at F. f attended to. ST.CHARLES HOTEL, Cor. of Third St, and Pennsylvania Avenue, | WASHINGTON ‘HE SUBSCRIBERS respectful, tants and arrangers the lessees of the above establishment of Charles Lee Jon - 1's toca cent to the railroad, aud directly oppos aly: three ites’ walt from on the much-admired ae sleeping apartments, and. furn: the private or pu establishun ng it being new, and and elegance, the propnetors feel lar establishment in the Union. 2» The apart inferior to many attractions of this establishment, there is attached a res- taurant, where all the delicacies of the season atm te charges. the di public. 14 Steodre ‘ERS TO AL Yelock, on Monday, the 15th inst. LAR. .NDEN NOTICE A on her account by any person wi consignees, di3 lw*re in construction, good work,e: Pedition and low charges, will be found at hi Visiting the city, the Capitol and the principal otels, The style in which this establishmen i¢ rooms, as parties may desire. confident it will vie with any | ments appropriated to dinner and supper parties are none in this or any other We respectfully pais the paironaga of “PA! sb’ —The subscribers will receive and forward Letters per | ec. 16. The bags will close at 354 | LL persons are hereby prohibited from trusting or givin) any credit to the Barque Gae aise i W! 175 Bowery; he Mercer House, Broome CONCORD BALL. riday Evening, 19th be obtained of the Committe tlithst.; J. i¥: New York Highland Guards’ Ball will take place at December, 1815. Young Why ..-Herr F. Meyer Samiel, the Wild Hermit. . Kilian, ‘a mer Firat Bridesmaid... . Margarete, a Girl of th ‘The Ghost of Max’s Mother. ‘The Ghost of Agathe |, Chorus of Hunters, ‘The scene of action fact of the | : Fraulein Warner cians, Peasants, Bridesmaids, ete in Bohemia, during the time of the § Thirty Years War. Books of the Opera, in German and. Em English transiation by C.B. Buskardt, Esq. ox office. £7 jp cheats may be secured every day from 10 o'clock, A.M, HII o’elock, P.M., atthe box office. The subscription book | ixalso opeu, and the Patrons of the O} | vited to honor the Manager of the names. Prices of Admission—First Tier and Parquette, $1; Second Tier, 50 cts. ot lish, an original » for sale at the ra are respectiully in- arke, 155 erman Opera by , 68 Kast igwood, 21 Niblo’s' Sa- did 6t*me ton, wecisely. Aunual Ball of the Society, for the benefit of COHMSNUT SURMGT DAMA TE Be the Widows’ and Orphans’ Fund, will take place on | PHILADELPHIA Thursday k:vening, December 18th, at the Minerva Rooms, 406 | W.E.Bontox ........ x AnD MANAweR thee Broadway. ‘The members of the committee will spare no establishment. | Sasou, | Y Qui Wallace's celebrated Band is engaged. He Qeina.aNemene? | ‘Tiekets Si=May be had of any” orat the Door on the evening of the Ball. A. Rayeret 45'g Clinton . 2 vad wa) > CITY. | ly announce to the inhabi- | J tliat they have become | pains to make this Ball one of the most fashionable of the any member of the Committee, A. Kosselot, 120 William. e, 112 Roosevelt. J. Mercier, 2 Conrtlandt. juebhard, 231 William. Opera Company for Two Nights only. Monday Evening, December 15, | Nemorino, Mr Frazer; Dr. Duleama elcore, Mr Delavauti; Adina, Mrs Segui : To conclude with the Farce of BORN TO GOOD LU Paddy O’Rafferty, Mr Brougham; Countess, Mrs Hugh The prices of admission are as follow: First Tier of Boxes and uown as the property 2 mmediately adja- catabyanem Ml ATE of Brows. Un Classes in the Gr is to be conducted jetting Parlors: erman and. versity, PROFESSOR STRUVE, is now forming E 5 tthe French Langu men wishing to join the same will please leave his rooms, No. 671 Broadway. eit Doce ees at7 o’cl’k—performance to commence at 734 o’cl’k | formance will commence with the LOVE SPELL— Seguin; Serje K— -50 cents. | LATEST INFRLLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Washington, (Correspondence of the New York Herald.) Wasuinaton, Friday, Dec. 12 Highly Important News—No War—Pacific Feel- ings of John Bull—Mr. Pakenham’s New Nego- tiations— Purchase of California '—Change in the New York Custom Howse. 1 wish you would tell brokers in stocks, and hum- buggers of every description, who get their living by cheating sucking children out of the dollars their fathers leave them, that we shall have no war with Great Britain—Mr. Packenham has again opened | Regotiations with Mr. Buchanan. | The ultimatum of the Secretary, which appeared in the Message, had been made to Great Britain in | August. It was immediately transmitted to London, ‘and, before the Message appeared, instructions ' came back to Mr. Pakenham to open negotiations | once more! | The old game of John Bull—bully first, negotiate next, and then fight or cringe! What his new song | is, { can’t say ; but it is absolutely certain that there | is now notthe slighest prospect of any rupture with Great Britain. It would be worse than putting the | halter to her own neck for England to talk even y about fighting America, when some millions of her | own people are growing wild under the apprehen- sion of famine. A ‘ The last gambling operations of Wall street | monopolists, are, perhaps, the boldest and clearest proots of the deep fraud of all the banking establish- ments of Wallstreet that have been deve! some time. For many years the Herald hi ed the note of warning, (its only notes that ever go in to that den of thieves, Wallstreet, and the coun- try has at last discovered that it had some better Motive in view than merely making to itself ene- mies. It is now reduced to a certainty that the whigs are determined te risk all upon monmied power.— They will rally round local State banks in 746 as they did ‘around “the mother of them all” under the iron reign of Old Hickory. hey Date nothing left to cling to but shin-plasters. ‘They have | driven off from every other hold. Protection is ex- ploded in the sense that Mr. Clay has advocated it —no possibility exists of ever having a national bank—a constitutional Treasury must and will be established—the wheels of government must and | will be unchained from all money power, and cut adrift, as the banks wi be SE NEC SIYs from all gov- ernment patronage—they will make common cause with the viet aad before Mr. Polk has finished his administration, he will seal the fate of monopo- lies, and all monied machines, as completely as Gen. Jackson did that of Nie Biddle and his lottery Such are the tendencies of the times, and such is the determination of Col. Polk and every member | of his Cabinet! More anon. ‘ Negotiations are opened for the purchase of Cali- | fornia, and in less than sixty days it will be ours! ‘This is all I can tell you now, but you may rely on this information. What I said 30 days ago, is true now, and will be history ina few weeks—that by bold and unwavering firmness in in: upon our claims where our rignt is unquestionable, and by wise and consummate diplomacy where we can win power and territory, James K. Polk and James Buchanan will extend the sway of our eagle, aud plant the pillars of our Empire deep over the conti- nent. The acquisition of California is the most im- | portant operation of our government since. its foun- | Upper Tiers of Boxes... . sare ; 4 | i tter about this matter in a da | ARCH STREET THSATAE. a ea aR y evening | oeina M », PHILADELPHIA. gee 3 no. Manage: sooo. MR. | their Feed | Braem Manaex: Ma. H. &. Stevens Wasuineton, Dec. 12, 1845. 17 Imeod*in Last Night but One of Mr. A. A. Adams. meals to order, either ia | furnished ‘< neatness | D: acce| it by | Soutn. a WANTED, | SITUATION asa Clerk or Assistant ina Wholesale or Retail b lowing a liberal salary, | pted young’ married ‘Testimonials of character and ab | ced. ‘Address E. F. B. at this office. ity can be produ- | Monday Even Decembe: ‘The performance, will commence ¥THIAS—Damou, Mra Fisher; Hermioo, Mrs Burke; Py just from the in addition to the iI be served up W PARTS OF FUROPE. | ttention. | is ‘0 | me Ce Be CO. 6 Wall strat a eee raving netumoed from the Routh, announces | "those views consist of elevant andhighly finished Paintings dlitold i | home” at his new residence, 235 Broadway, second Hoor where ieee pha orp and ininute manner the fol- OE Bale Delete en nPine dasemarions in the noble art, | THe of the Chueh of the Holy Grave ef Jerusalem, om: M, FULLER tes WwW DR. GORGE LE AVING returned from Europe, New York, November 19th, 1845. Re STON* Mo MISS A! ERN COOKER retem of easy practi of practical Re cei, minute exactness, ous Wood-eut Illustratious. hi 'd the practi of his profession at No. 98 Chainbers street; nn COUKERY, pall its branche’ for the use of private famil 8, all of whic! ‘Eliza, Acton. 'o which is added a table of O-WOLF, tab{shment, wh | est manner. 8 BUI rt. 120 Imis*eed me reduced to a ‘ord and Musket Exerci TO DRUGGISTS. ANT£D—By young married inau, a Wholesale or Retail Drug Store, who can p: best of city reference as regards ability and character addressed to Druggist at this office will meet with immedi PISTOL GALLERY AND SPARRING SCHOOL. ‘Terms moderate. Open during the day and in the evening. fully informs the Gentlemen of New York and vieity, that his Gymnasium is now | open for the reception of pupils, W. F. respectfully calls the attention of the faculty, parents and guardians, towards en asgures wil ring taught as usual. 3 | “UW, Pras made at atrenguqent with Mr, Hamilton, teacher | ofthe American and French, Broad Sword, Terms moderate. be conducted in the strict- | most beautiful places of this curiaus town, surrounded by thi sea. tea | ; thias, Mr Morris. fter which the laughable Farce of the BUDGET Of BLUNDERS. ituation in a | luce th A note Dr Smugtace, Burke—Dr Dablancour, Mesteyer. Pyhthias, Mr Burke. ‘dure THE CELEBRATED OPTIC GALLERY OW on exhibition at 271 Br. street, up stairs, has been vi urope, including Royal Fam: fessors of Fine Arts, & , Cardinals, ops, the Unction Stone. no debts contracted | o19 lm*re |p) ees “Santa Mania TRON SROWN. | GYMNASIUM, No. 29 ANN STREET., na Monastery, at Subiac- e of a Fraternity, [Bro- is, taken from the Pont Neuf, [New Bridge.] Magnificent Square of St Mark, in Venice. one of the e this 6—Constantinople, taken from the A: where it presents one of the most ma, lively scenes which ean be fancied by ic shore at Scutary, nificent anc ted imagi- also the Small n27 2w*rh jestic, the most are given wit With humor, ROBINSON’S PATENT PORTABLE WATER CLOSETS. aples, as itis at p a of Mount Vesu q je 15, with the Play of DAMON & ms; Calanthe, Mis Alexina | To conclude with the Farce of DAMON & PYTHIAS— ay, corner of Chambers ‘by millions of persons ity, de: | third Both branches of Congress stand adjourned over | till Monday next, and as the House adjournment was predicated on the death of Hon. J. H. Peyton, | of Tenn., with the usual resolutions of respect in | such cases ; the Senate, after petitions on Monday, | will, doubtless, adjourn over to Tuesday—leaving the election of chaplain and printer for further con- | sideration, in the interim. We are apprised of a proposition which will pro- bably soon be submitted by Gen. Green, of Texas, | to the deliberate reflection of all concerned—a pro- | position defining a way for the payment of the debts of Texas, and the creation of a standing fund for the support of hercommon schools. The plan is, in the | main, the same as that of Hon. W. Cost Johnson, for | the relief of the States, as nearly as we comprehend | it. It will be proposed to surrender the lands of | Texas to the General Government, say for eighteen | millions of dollars, not to be paid for in money, but | in bonds upon the Treasury, at an interest of five, or if that cannot be secured, at four per cent. It is | expected that ten millions will cover the indebted- ness of Texas, leaving the remaining eight millions as a fund forthe support of schools from its interest, Weights and M . The whol ad for | (YVHE SICK, and persons in a delicate state of health, will ; e American Housekeepers, by Mrs. Saran J Hale, from the see | _L find this au article of essential wtilny m then bedeeheinvar which, eo Seen si Gages in cond London edition. In one large 12mo volume, well bound | They can be used with either hot or cold water, or for a vapor gion and feats. Ober ty stricken | Stegate of four hu pu ta cloth—containing nent $00 pages: Price $1. | Bagh. Tiny are extremely usefal for ships, hospitals, fs. | at the view of those houses, those ten ples and the forum seen | poses of education i vit BURGESS, STRINGER 4 bles, “PS by $e subscribers, at He Oty dgmbing and | there. ‘The whole aunounces the traces of that mighty geuius | ‘The raaterial difference between this plan and dis gute 222 Broadway, corner Ann street. | Warer, Filter, Rstablia ment, 390 BROADWAY, between | by whose commands the walls of Paestum, the towers ofCapua, that of Mr. Cost Johnson is, that while by the for- WANTED, aio Iun*rre STONE. BROTHERS. | MA 'he dsticicus retreats of the Sybaris were erected. 4 in the | mer, the State renders a full value received for the SITUATION by a respectable young man, to attend a | —MUFFS, MUFFs, FOR THE HOLIDAYS. following chi | money or bonds of the Treasury, the latter proposes store, with a little instruction; or as waiter in ‘a priv. | A. LARGE Assortment of Maffs selling off at reduced pri- |The above will be open only until Saturday inclusive (when | to divide the bonds which would accrue from the 2 Cunaa he ble or Coonemoyntern hac tuce-- | f,cegconenung of bela Ger, Crows Hoy, Maruitulc orvets mil be aubanated and. of which due notice wil. be | enue public domain, among the seversl States, on He is willing to make hivnself useful to his employer. Please | LYut, Siberian Squirrel, Woolvareen, Gevet Cony aud Chin: | fieeveniog.” me the basis of their representation; consequently, the call at 122 Leonard st, in the basement. If not in, please leave | Shella. o Admittance 2% cents—Families of 8 persous, including chil- | larger division of the bonds drawn almost exclusive- Your uame, street and number. Lately arrived from Ireland. | a2 dren, $1. a7 2mre dis- re - —_ W. FEW ACTIVE YOU: act as Ageuts for the sa] le of new A $3 ‘ANTED, NG MEN to go South or West, to | | blications. be sured to them in ing $1,000 per year. Some and popal pandeliers wit! zed Girandoles, of LAR LAMPS, CHA TEA pe SUBSCRIBER has j of SolarLamps of various TRAYS, &e. just opened h 1 ELIERS, GIRANDOLES‘ plendid assortment terns; Suspending and Bracket rom ene to five lights; Gilt and ; “ snew pattern: English prisins ofthe finest lustre, iu sets aud pairs. a 1so, an assortment of Japanued Tea Trays, uf Gothic and) BALLS, PARTIES, &c. Rich, Fashionable, and Staple Articles. E subscribers are daily reeeiing, and continually ad- to their extensive assortment of rich Scarfs, Cravats, Suspenders, Ke. Their agsortinent of all articles ap: trimmed with | Gioy aw ia our Ho doubt, make over $1,000 per ig to the wardrobe of the fashionable. gentleman, w yearclear of all expease. Hach will have his district. "It wil i p ud far more extensive than that of any other establi ~ oval patterns, which he offers for sale at wholesale aud retail, vell wi s roadway, up stairs, sign of the Flag. All letters must be post ASL Melson steel One tosh ecco oeiway every department of their business, the semor partner hav paid. 6 Inte N. B.—Wanted at the above establishment, a good journey- | 2s forthe last twenty years been actively engaged in the same ji WANTED, rao a LteRAei ealeaes mr aaniiaenea | Hine of business in this city, is ju guarantee that all arti GUBSCHIBERS— Ar CLARKS & STEVAN’S Free Agen. JAMES A_ SWAIN, | pended’ “on, not. omy. for. the. superiority. of their Broaé wa nro dy can have gab hel scrveain wir | OAs ee Breeaweee, R, | Farticaler stteetion is devavad ts the Stany BG ide Figen Be Out any charge, and also with ns little delay as possible,cooks, | they £2 ‘ | partment—all garments manufactured at our Establishment, waiters, &e;, ofevery description and of good moral character. | _n20 Imtre CARLTON HOUSE. | are cut after the most, approved French. method, tastily and A first rate Cook on hand at 99 Duane street. 1n20_Im*rh | HAVANA SEGARS. | faithfully made, and fashioned to suit. the form of ‘the wearer. WANTED, | NOW landing from ship Norma, Ellisynaster, from Havana, | Gentlemen sending their srders by anal: may depend on haying FREE TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, | 100.0; s of various and choice bran s, in lots to tilda 4 478, BROADWAY, (between Broom and Grand streets, is where servants and assistants, of male and female, are furnished FREE to ‘he characters of all, offering for si examined a e they Ieave the office, and none but the honest, sober, industrious and capable ones fecomimended or allowed purcha: sd were 3 ) s ~ FANCY H every capacity, both ‘employers. tuations, will be strictly AVING just recei Box-s from Paris, th 110 Sey ; and forsale by REIMER & MEt ‘OR BONBONS. é assortment of me articles are Pianos from the corner of Broadway and Park | sent with punctuality ( if and all, favouring us with» eall, may depeud ou being suite Id Establishment of | PARSELLS & AGATE. n*re 237 Broadway, comer of Park Place. A. DODWORTH’S DANCING SCHOOL. Express) to auy part of the country Togaeage to employers. to calbgpd examine the articies, which are offered at lower pri- EN DOD WORTH would, beg leave’ to, infor bis ‘omen, men, girls and boys ing employment of any ces tha they ever were imported for, ‘ D: deg outs this: _ nae B: treet, M kind who an prove, sntisfactori paieel ny | BRUN LA ROSIERE & COURT, ancing School, at his residence, 448 Broome street, on Mon tila guod niteitiorsean ote mek tie ee 25 Im*rh 116 William street. y afternoon, Get. 20th. Prom bis long connext on with, the in good sitn stions—no others need apply. ni9'1m*m “ en Dancing world, aid havin himself of i. structions CKER’S BIRD EPOT, US? KECEAVED from the city of Rotterdam, per Dutch | from the is country y ) schooner Apollo, Capt D. J. New Edammer and | Paul Taglic feel: is No. 6 Astor Place, late 7th Street, Spiced Cheeses, long Dutch Smokii » genuine Harlem | as well qualified to teach as any in the city; and musical few ast of Broadway, New York. Oil, &e &e., for sale, wholesale and retail, at the Grocery | education wi 1 certainty give him a great advantage over many subseril setfully informs the public that he has | Store, No. 123 Greenwich street, opposite Albany street. at present in the profession. Be that as it may, those who fa: ned the above store for the sale of Birds, (Foreign and | _ dl2 3t*rh JOHN B. VANDE WIELE._ | yor him with their patr. uage can rely upon acquiring a correct e.) Cages, Seeds, &e. and hopes by strict’ attention au NOTICE, | and fashionable style of Dancing. fair and upright dealing, tom atronage of those dispo- ; : “hang es | eRMS. sed to indulge in # st delightful fancy, ave this by ¢ associated with us inthe Franklin House, | 4 Quarter of 24 Lessons, including the Quadrille, Waltz, In addi mentioned, his stock will compose all Mr. Geo. J. 8. Thompson. The business will be con- | “ Gailope and Polka... A N $10 00 article ty his line, including Fatiey Pizeous of the’ different acted as heretofore, under the tre ot TREADWELL. | Tet Leswons bt the Wi zor ‘olica, . 500 sorts, and Silver Fish, German Paste, made after an ap | - pan YS ee lays and Hours o; ‘ition. Proved receipt, Cuttle Fish, Boue, Fouatsins, Baths, &e. ke. | _ New York, Dec. 11, 1815. ba di2 lw? On Monday and Thursdays, et 3 o'clock, for Ladies and . B. Orders from out of the city carefully attended to, and } JACKET SHIP TENNESSEE, from New Orleans, 1s dis- | Misses over 12 years of age. f cuted “ Be charging at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street. Consignees | On Wednesday and Saturday, at 3 o’cleck, for Misses and Dec. 12, 1845. ul will please .ttend to the receipt of their goods immediatety. joys under 12 years of age—anc 2 Dee. 12, 184: di2im* IL pli \d to th f thi ood: di B rr 8 X98 if LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE | _!sme 5 nu Monday, Wedgerday, Thursday and Saturday, for Gen- | WANTED, CHICKERING'S ‘A second Class will be formed from 9 to 10, for those who | GENTLEMEN and Families ean obtain the full value for PIANO-FORTE WAREROOMS, cannotattend earlier. - : pve Made | of su oe eiteote Sey wish, to di pose of, 293 Broadway. | qgdtivate Lessons giv ag any other hours, either at the resi- s an ntlemen’s: ‘eariny arel, ‘ire 5} ” ‘{ i i 1 5 1 Arms, Furniture, ke. Gentlemen leaving or returning to the Hee is pueden con cae Inblie, thathe becge ||) Sends of the Pm REeuee cel iinr se TWELL’S | ¢ of adecretal order of urt, made in the = WASH jue TON HOUSE al will be sold xt public auction, at the Merchants’ EVENING AMUSEMENT. 223 Chestnut Strece, , | Exchange, iathe city of New York, uni ction of the | [T has been a source of general regret that so few opporta- | one { undersigned, oue of the masters of the said court, by George nities offer, that prove, sufficiently attractive to young PHILADELPHIA. | By Rollius, Auctioneer, on the sixth day of January, 486, at | men, to draw them from the haants of dissipation and vies 8 Just introduced—Warm, and Cold—in fine apart. | 120"elgck, aoon, ofthat day, all te reat, reandue, and tem into which many fall, from a want of more rational and in- Manatee ae cote im alive APart~ der or the tein of twenty rs from the first day of May, opportanity now offers. AYACIOn and tio eee eeeetraent of tie: Waris” | 1825, mentioned in that certain indenture of Tease mi by the ng health, plen- Houvercompleter® (2 every department of the Washington | ractor, churchwardens aud yestrymen of ‘Trinity Church, in inay resort, and pass tb wae! mn ‘ M_ | the city of New York, to Richard Oakley, bearing the School, 4¢8 Bowery. NEW FRENCH RESTAURANT & COFFEE HOUSE, | fourth day of March, 1925, and recorded in the office 0 $9. Subscribers are AT NO. 737 BROADWAY. | fiater of deeds for the eity and gounty of New York, in liber | not required to attend regularly, ouly as may suit their con- MESSsicurs BUNEL & LE COMT K to 1 of conveyances, page 1: f. in to those three certain | venience. ‘Che school will be open every evening from 7 to YE ‘tothe public in general, and to distiuished fi { lots of and situate, he Ninth Watd of the | 934 o’elock (Sundays excepted). particular, that they haye opeved an elegant French R. | city of New York, bei nds of the said Rector, ¢Sehool is open daily for Ladies, from 9 A.M. to3 P.M. , ar No, 77 Broadway, where B: church wardens ang RE oO SET teat eee ea 1 pers may be had at any conveni | of New York, au LECTURES ON SHAKSPEARE in a style thi thervof'as is called the Ul ; “h There will always Fat satay he pot Reavis vie catalan sac Vondraleed eiirche oul R. HUDSON will Lecture ou Othelloand Desdemona, iovaries and lee Creams. for Breakfasts, D.nuers and Suppers, or separate supplied with every kind Orders received | beginning on tl tanttwenr Pastry, Jellies a3 lin*re M Nowe Nay ARTIFICIAL EYES | ERTED by DR. J. GRAY, No. 119 the only manafaecturer of the Human numberone hundred and yon there ANCERY—Betore the Vice Chancellor.—Thomas vs Charles Oakley anaal.—State of N le | and forty and one hundred and forty-one, (139, 140, 1! said three lots, taken tegrther, heing bounded asterly side of Hudson stre feet five inches northwardly tersection with the vorther! running thence no thwardly aix inenes to the southwesterly corner of lot eight, thence eastwardly at Hw SHEE LER SO, Bu , Cheese ond Lard, 109 J HATHERS—1,000 | oe ee | BPS t Western Live Geese, fi LLINS & CU., 56 K. COLLIN! From of Barrow City will find it to their advautaze to seud for the subscriber, to Rooms No Sand 7 Lafarge Building, 293 Broadway, 6 DANCING ACADEMY. who ledges himself to yive a fur price lor all articles offered. | doors above Hende street, wherehe will keey'a general assatt.. | SHAKSPEARE HOTEL, CORNER OF DUANE AND teNiedhio > line through the i LEvENSTyN of ment at the aa Prloes as at bis ory Ma Boston. Bake iG, Rae AILLIAM STREETS. 0 ‘ ii c i * be Tespectiu'ly informs his friends 027 Im*me 406 Brondway, up staire._ | present tock nn (°C at his Foomaand examine the | IVER. Gi chchlie hate hes opened ‘lassen ‘at the above | TEETH! TEETH! — | prasoronmepon ame aan tagrea, or smnm | yomefoceine wire inl mance males of ducing. ryverrit i tae Sod as the | 2 DANIEL WALKER, Manufacturer of Piano Fort pes Foren Cy Ay tA power Be IR oh wood as the | constantly on hand an extensive assortment of elegant I HY sieaenelese for lation from ¢ to 8F i. Assume poet gl se nag Bl ge ears | wood and Mahogany Piano ortes, kept exclusively for hire, oe a i hicltrs tree A complete double set of best mineral | ducluding Grand and Cabinets, with six a scholars free ; season | line wold plates, ‘ $5 00 A'Gold Medal, the largest: premium, was awarded to him at m geuiy. peinted and A set of bert mineral Teeth, on fine gold plate, | the last Fair of the Amer can ee, for improvements Fares parents, for the upper jaw, to be worn by atmospheric Be eS iy ay H Kasco witecrive | singe Teoh, f ere suitable for a small church, of private family, for sale | Win Neer wsit'an above ls | Plugging ‘Teeth with Gold, from a te 1 30 Wal eee ine. Store 411 Broadway, Manuthetory 44 r ive his first Grand Ball of the tesson on Mou- | By Br “TONHS, “comer of Cena street and Brondway, em, | West Hth st. nenr 6h avenue, oe ‘ickets $1, for s gentleman and ies; to be trance in Canal street. dveieme® Rooms, drat Mr. Rs, 110 Canal street. ew 123 Lm*m at the Societ; cember 15, at 7) Admittance, for a gentleman 50 cents; a gentleman and lady 75. cents; a gen ‘and two or more ladies $1. . Tickets at the Door of the Lecture Room. 13 Stis*re PIANO FORTES FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH. ns sai ms, on Monday evening, De- ‘clock, ¢ corner street seyen- ly from the west, would be pppropriated to, and d tributed among the States of the sea-board, to which the west would never agree, so long as the States in which the public lands are situated, are disposed to demand the unqualified surrender thereof to them- | selves, as theirs, on the score of State nae | The plan, therefore, of Gen. Green, for the disposi- | tion of the public lands of Texas, they being hers by compact between the parties to the annexation, can scarcely be distorted into a precedent favorable to | the assumption of all the State debts by the Federal Government, on the basis ot the division of the pro- | ceeds of all the public lands, on the basis of the pro- ject of Mr. Johnson. Whether Gen. Green’s plan will be proposed as an | amendment to the bill for the admission of Texas into the Union, we Know not. It ismore reasona- ble, however, to suppose that in view of the urgent | desire of the people of Texas to be admitted, that the bil for this purpose will be passed in the acceptance | of their constitution, untrammelled by any extra- | neous propositions calculated to retard its passage— | and leaving all such proposals for subsequent action, upon their own individual merits. | Hon. Wm. Smith, of beh county, has been elected by the Legislature, vernor of Virginia— | salary, 33,333 93)- making $10,000-for the term of three years. The Governor.elect is known | world over, as extra Billy, trom ‘ extra allowances” | given him during the régime of Postmaster General jarry, for transportation of the mails. The prefix, | contrary to the intent of the inventor, has, however, added to the popularity of Se oe the presenti- ment among a great proportion of the igno- rant to ine aay of the cause of the extra,” that Smich was so called because he was something ex- tra in himself; and when they have heard him on | the stump, they have uniformly pre away with the | admission that he is “ Extra lly. sure enough. He is, perhaps, at this moment, the most popular | man in the State of Virginia. Plain and tarmer- | like in his appearance and manners; characterized | for his strong good common sense views of govern- ment and of politics; fearless, bold, and untempo- rizing, as a partizan, yet never trespassing the line of personal crimination as a speaker, he is justly regarded all over the State of Virginia as “ Extra Billy,” sure enough. he been placed direetly betore the people for Governor, not even W. C. Rives could have reached within 5,000 votes of his aggregate at the polls. . The weather has been delightful to-day, though alittle frosiy, and the snow is all dissolved from the streets, excepton the shady sides. Members have been visiting each other, and to-night we ex. pect they will visit the President. A Mr. James N. Davis, one of the firm of Jeffer- son & Co., who offered to do the Congress printing | ata reduction of from 30 to 50 per cent upon the prices of 1819, and whose proposition led to the de- bate between Mr. Bayley, of Va., and Mr. G. De-~ vis, of Ky., uring which Father Ritchie was very roughly ae, led—this same Mr. Davis, a journey man printer in the Union office, we are infoimed was this day discharged. All that we have to sad is, that he might ek apes d it, though hat ha oped a greater show of magnanimity on the part te The ‘Union firm. We shall be sorry for Father Ritchie if Fisk and Dow get hold of this item. We shall not tell any body. | Wasuineton, Dec. 12, 1845. In addition to the two houses of Congress, the « Supreme Court stands adjourned over to Monday, in deference, we understand, chiefly to the request of Mr. Webster, in the collection of his data for a reply to your gallant State Attorney, John Van Bu | ren, Esq., upon the cause of George Smith, plaintiff inerror, vs. William Turner, Health Commissioner &e. W that Prince John is an honor to the Yor cee Yar a production of credit to the State, and if he holds fast, and F sig Unig he may yet fill up the four years in the dency, by very many considered due to his father Martin. In the Criminal Court, during the interval to the resumption of the trial of Col. MeNulty, a half dozen rogues have already been sentenced to the penitentiary, and during the two days yet interve- A right angles with Hudson street one hundred feet, thence P; wood Grand Action Seven Octave Pi ye in the United States. Any person that wishes to | southwardly and parallel with Hudson street seventy-three feet | AL SPMENDID Rosewood Grand Action Seven Octave Pi HI suited, should always apply to the maker, who has ence we twardly along the ly mmber | best seasoned materials and finished in e superior manner, A been iu the art forty years, 6 Iw*r vad forty-two ON eel tere proms nice warrantee will be Aino, for sale cheap, an clegant OTIC e for r wal | ax octave Bian ‘orte, mazufnctureu by one of the best Bos- TT iO a poeta aany -s-hall cents on each of the aad lots, pay- | ton makers, ‘The above justruments can be seen at J. Rock- | Glasgow ano debts of their contracting will be patd either by yearly, togetoer with all and singular the edifices and | «t's Piano Forte Ware Room, 492 Broaaway, 3 doors above the captain or consignees dings ou the said premises, and all and every covenant, | Sinome a. ; . WOODHULL & MINTURN, clause and article in the denture of lease contained an N. B.Old Piano Fortes will be taken in exchange d9 tre @ South atreer, | all Bonatitp arise or wepe,é ren Guvetiom, with the appor- | quired. ir SO tte’ | tenanees. Dated New ; SONTE ja VAKES FOR THE COMING HOLIDAYS.—At the old ™ STEPHEN CAMBRELENG CONCERT SUIREES, we. blished Bakery, No. 30 Court eet, may be had ter in Chaneery, R. AND, MRS. COLLINS, (the popular vocalists.) are Assortment’ of Cak eription s, of | mwell_and Norten, So! 13 Bawsw. &E rgpared to receive engagements for Concerts, Soirees, mes | ; the fortheom . GUANO I00 cone of ie cargo of the ship Shaken Mes. C. also acts as Pianist, and can be engaged for private nf ported direct from Ichaboe, aud warranted equal if not arties. Rurther particulars on applicati cakes made and ornamented at the shortest notice, b: ertor to any imported:-for anly in tight ticrers and casks, by MRS. NEWTON, Lencher of the Piano Forte 3 in*re GEO. ARCULARIU®? SON. a3 &_K. COLLINS & CO. 56 South st. ‘and Singing, 401% Grand street. | J W.AHORNERCO, Fetuce and Flour Merchant, 118 ning, a half eozen more will probably be despatched to the big palace on the Potomac. We learn that Mr. White, fresh trom Oregon, the special agent trom our fellow-citizens there to the Federal city, has just got into town. He gives a