The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1845, Page 1

Vol. XI, No..357--Whole No. 4209. HARTWELL’S WASHINGTON HOUSE, 243 Chestnu PHILADE ATHS jut istrodueed—Warm, and is, for both ladies and gentlemen; and the e ion aud fitting up of every department of the hiand Cot! of the Highland Cot near Boston, designed and erected by at the stores of Saxtou and Mil ¢ Lackwood & Son; and other book- adelphiaand Boston a8 7 FRENCH, AMERICAN, AND ITALIAN KES- TAURANT. IGNOR PALMO respectfull aud popular old staud, adjoing the Opera House | ts. Dinners and Suppers, i the I “THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation...Forty Thousand. Price 2 cents per copy— bie in wilvanes. RALD—Lvery Satur ta ruts per annuin—pay abl 'S at the usual prices-elways cash DAILY HERALD: House, complete Py eRTISA MEN’ PRINTING of all kinds executed with benuty and des- M1 letters or communications, by mail, addressed to the establishment, must be post paid, or the postage will be deducted from the subseription money remitted JAMES GORDON BEN ; i New Yorks, Puil taurant, at his well ki a the Wrench American ma manner ausurpassed by city, ny of his old friends will kind; ‘8 08a caterer for epicures. | Temember his pecs abi Hi sat TO PHILADELPHIA AND INTERMEDIATE | orale, porter, ke. aay be hed daily f | at the lowest prices, an N. B.—Hot and cald Baths s0) shes of the season, served in the best manner. pplied at the above FPA 99 Chambers st. AT REDUCED RATES. 3 Commencing on Weduesday, 2tth December, and ending on | Monday, the Sthof January next, by 9 o'clock, aud o'clock P.M Lives, from the foot of an oppo-tunity, at reduced fare, to the visit nd exchange civilities with th e country on Christmas aud New Year, and to affor yeople an opportanity of visiting Philadel Oke, AFrAnKemets are ini be furnished woth au excursion ti: purchaser to 4 passage each way, at the fo) NewYork to Philadelphia and return JUST OPENED. COLUMBIA HOUSE, Gj SET, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets, PHILADELPHIA. BAGLEY, MACKENZL us Pr re_ | ly await the issue of the careful and cauti Newark to Philadelphia sessees HOTEL DES DEUX FRERES. Boarding and Roomson the Eur 8 InOre convenient, comfortal than any other plan for traveller business require them to be absent frequent The quiet and healthy Jocution of tl retired from the noi ronghfares, yet adjacent thereto, anc ings, presents the most desirable residence. 168 D: posite Duane park. NEW FRENCH RESTAURANT & COFFEE HOUSE AT NO. 737 BROADWA SSIEURS BUNEL & LE COMTE, ublic in general, and » that they have oj Jouse, ar No. 77 Broadway, where Breakl Dinuers aud Suppers may be had at any convenient hour: ina style that canuot ful to ‘i pway yee 3 8 from the above places to New York chatged the same rus. ‘A person «ayy go ant of Jaivary w&t,orat any time besweeu those dates, at the ex- the 21th December #nd return on the Sth | tly. the hatel, opposite Duane , bustle and confusion of great tho- he steamboat laad- street, Tickets not transferable, aud | vill not be rreeived afver the Sth of January, 1846, ‘Uflice foutof Libert) Malls LANE AT biGHL U’CLOCK, A. M. TO ALI LANDING at Yonkers, Dobb: Sinz, Grassy Point, : wells, Royerhook, € Snd-as far the ice wi 8 The celvorated ie » beg to announce uished families 1 French Restaurant ‘fast on board the boat. teamboat UTICA, Captain L. W, Brai ween Courtlandt aud Liberty streets, isfy the most delicate palate. ich supply of fine pastry and Charlottes-russes, &e. ¢ Wines. Orders recoived i Dinners and Suppers, or separate plied with every kind of Pastry, Jellies, , apply on board, or to F.C. Schultz, at » 023 t_ | quisite Liquors and ERPOOL—The New Line--Reguiar r —The snperior fast sailing N OF THE WEST, Captain burthen, will sail as uby mtectiovaries an pe ENE OE AOR 9 TURTLE SOUP FOR EXPORTATION. American and French Dining Saloon, | s ready Green Tur: | age, having ay]éadid, large and comfortable 8 en cabin, apn 87 South street. 1M, er ship Rochester, Capt, John Britton, 8¢0 tons barthey will succesd the Queen of the West, aud sai! on 2ist two minutes prepated, Has famous buckwheat eirangement is made for the comfort of the visiters., His Bx | loon is open from6 A.M. till 9 2. M., (except the first day in the week till 3 P.M.) son, Henry Gosling, has erected at a great expeuse, loston, Mass. No. 16 Devoushirest. 01 FOR LIVER POOL—The sapenor, well-known, hip SOUTHERNER, T n iediate desp.tch. ag superior accommodations, ap- ‘vot of Dover street WOODHULL & MI jar establishinent in Very thankful for the encouragement lost five years, and in the hope ot a continuance honor to call myself your most obedieut restau: a L. GOSLING. IC. SILKS, CASHMERES, SHAWLS, &c | RE NOW offered for sale at a great sacrifice, many. ive | from twenty-tive to thirty per cent less than the regular | wholesale prices. a ply to te Captain on boar ULAR LINK OF PACKETS FOR. NS—Packets of the 27th and 29th of | id. packet ship TEN- jy sail un Saturday, i} i packet ship FRA Capt dannett, will positively sail on Mondy, December 29ch— ibers have secured a large lot of Rich French Silk Goods, umeuts—all of which wi z __ should be below cost. The season being soinewhat advanced, they have concluded to eubrace the present opportunity to dispose of the balance of ke A as been purchased recently, n Sales; therefore, will resent prices, and do 1 and Casumere Stocks, will urchasers in the way of n off red in this city. ‘Thuecoinmodations of the above ships for for eabit cabinind seerage passengers are very superior. ‘not fuil to make early application to APSLOTT, 75 South street, oa ‘corner Maiden lane. ITY HOTEL, HARTFORD, TO LET. well koown establishment is offered for rent, if . ‘The Furniture, and reasonable terms.— Also, several consi iN be soldat it | img towcure bene, w. remptory Aucti tion 18 amunediatel) diately, if desired, ‘aasasion given itn! KF uire of the subscriber at CUR’ the City Hotel. Wiwne CURTIS JUDSON. | BOUQUETS AND PARLOR PLANTS. TH subscribers have addeda great number of the ‘of Camelia and other choice flowering ants \o their well known colleetiva, which will enable ar friends and customers y may, put full confidence in all and every stateme his advertisement, as they are prepared and will sub: nr stock consists of the richest and most costly goods that | ‘We would respectfully invite all to call aud examine forthemselves; asking none to buy ex: | are perfectly satisfied. further particulars LY ONE PHIC SILKS—SILKS. . reduced 25 per cent. ject «lresses, former prices he following: £1 the most delicate and feag Var pstrous will confer a favor by le forthe approaching bolidays as early as convenient. We will 4s ir as practicable, serve each in rotation, and in point o! ct we have furnished the Jest A large lot of rich Dark Si Splendid Silks fo: stile, equal to any for evening dresses; have been sold by the | wer this season at $2 per yard, now will be sold at $1 per | aeritice. vide splendid Camelion Striped Silks, reduced 20 ard: Biriped Changeabl ich Horizontal Striped i rleadid Brocade $i ifcent ib oe Si iey--rede Wide Satin Strined B at 12 and Ms per y: Several cases of wide Gi Seedsmen and Florists, 635 Broadway. KNOX, of 1.0 Fulton, street, has got « beautiful as- sortment of tats and Caps, of al f fine assortment of Li INOMY AND FASHIO: ROBERTSON’S FHCENIX HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY, 103 Fuiton Street. PRICES: iP. ich as any that hi jack Silks, have been sold this season ro de Rhines, reduced from 2% to30 per cent. High Lustre Gro de Rhines, 273 inches wide only $1 per PAC wide Black Silks, Horizontal Striped 856d. SHAWLS—SHAWLS. and are to be sold as soon as possi- iI be offered st the fo ser First Quality Nutria $2 50 and Travelling if Gentlemen's Dre Caps, which are offered at corres A beautiful assortment 0) gud Children’s Fane} A large stock of Shawls, ble, co-sequently they wil Real genuine Lyous Broche Shawls ouly $10. Superior Cashmere Shawls all wool, that we have been sel- ling at $20 now $14 and $15. bextra fine Double Ceuters all wool, that have been selling at jatra fine Paris Square Shawls reduced from $50 to $35. Efvae Broshe Long Shavels; white and’ dab groued only owing retes!— LOOK AT THIS. IMPORTED FRENCH BOOTS of the best at the extraordinary Double Sol«, the Cork Sole do... «++ uch Calf Boots, m: Freach Call Shoes. It Boots, Shawls, extra size, reduced from $30 to $20. ‘aris Long Shawls, reduced $30 per shawl. | ‘and the eutire stock will be Dancing Galters, w' ‘And ageaeral anortment of India Rul from the smallest to the largest; also joys’ Boots snd Shoes; Misses and Children’s do. dies in this store will find the greatest assortment of Gaiters, i Quilted Shoes, Moccasins, Clogs, T: white Kid Slips; It isyast the season for shay sold atgreat barg» ins. CAMIMER MUSLIN DE LAINES, &c. veand six thousand yards of Mouseline de Lanes, reat reduction from 4 ashmeres, will be retau ‘osse and Mousselin de Laine, re- Partrule, Lapin & Co, Manufacturers, | hes the same make, bright colors, all sel wool ony 3s 6d PREMIUM BOOTS E FRENCH BOOTS for $3 50, city made, and for yual ¢6 those sold in other Premium Linperial D those wow. in other stores for $6 or $7, E'S Freach Boot aud Shoe manufactory, owe ofthe most fashionable establishments in th occa fr the Bri ryan Tejas eevaviveé fabri) reduced’ $e yer yard. _ Cashmere #. Cosse all wool cost5 cents to import, ouly 3s ad Coshmere KE. Cosse, superior quality, price $1 reduced to ‘We haye many styles of the above goods not enumerated,and would call particular attention to this opportu the expectation of all will be FRENCH CLOAKS, MANTILLA‘! made Cloaks, just import ever sold 10 this country. asuperior new stvle French Dancing Gaiters, and overshoes, ted to give sniisfnetion. Boots aud Shoes horteat pation, Mending done in the Nd at great bi “Splendid Damask Silk Cloaks, made to order in tl h Piaia Cloaks and Coat Dresses, the latest styles and will be sold for less than they can be made for in ‘Velvet and Silk Mantillas, equally cheap. RE thee Plaids. reduced 25 per cent. loakiogs, very cheap. near Broadway. New JOHN DARLEY, MERCHANT TAI: 146 Broadway and EIN desirous of Fail anu Winter fers them on the most reas mutlemen about puré He also offers the b READY eas nud Frock C: 78 Liberty Street, suitable for Gentiemen's wear, of- ble terms, aud solicits the atten- 's price was $1,30 tonk! now will be sacrificed at 6 shillings per yard. 18 well assorted stock of SJLOTHING 4-4 Irish Linens, , Pants and. Vests, Surtouts which will be sola ,,[rish and Scotch Sheetings. Damask Napkins, Damask and Double Damark sizes and widths, at great bar uckabuck, Birds Eye, Scotel oomiegns of ‘Dre Sacks and Office C vats, from now till th AT ai fend Trish Towelling. it of ee ranging Oravats, 3c oe heir own material, ean have it leached Loug Cloths, with a fall aud general assortment of ed, and a fit Warrant 1 1™ For sale, asplendid Coachinar OTHE BEAUTI: is. ave not specified the particular styies and prices of the L above goods, but intend to reduce them to such prices as will FIERS OF THE COMPLEXION—Snr- | secure tinmediate sale. ising Efficacy!—MY KAU DIVINE DE, NyMPH SOAP, suprising ellicuey for render ‘Be ampartiug 4 deli As acreator and ¢o mn of female loveliness, & UEL's Nymph Soap, 1d toexert an almost iaagicel power. part of orneutal balsamic plauts, to ig eg a oft and fnir, as well e zetts, which will be sold very cheap. brie Hakfs. at 88, 98 and 10s per doz, 40 Dozen of Gent's French Linen Cambric Hdkfs, and wiil be told exactly 25 per cent less than they cost to import, which is at most drsving zeit Linen Cam! 2. ‘adies’ Neck Scarfe I will be vold very low. reat variety of other F jurface, allays e Ne sarfag ve i ap ths apd ew York, they will do wel tion, and, by y, estan all rea- ckies, sunburn, and other unsiehtt; 20 timical to’ fetnale loveliness ess ; while on the neck, hands y and fairness which pily Lt tee ‘with every aj aud arms, it tinved use will hay Ss ranee of youthful charm to tl fe by the case in them. FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD (‘HE above Reward of Fifteen Handred id tor the recovry of the sua: of Hundred Dollars, stolen from M. ¥., onthe night of the ith Octol from Hudton to the city of New uth America ; or & proportionate sum part of said money. as may be recovered und restored subscribers, on application to either of thei, Was contained jn a sinall carpe day inthe wheel: hou: Practical Chemist and . 46 and 151 Bro: ron Van Deusen, of the ¢i Sedar was auntie at the Meakin PEARLY WHITE ‘OOTH PASTE is early whiteness itgives to the tale, wholevele and retail, a hich jeota’ the’ vert | | various denominations and of se ibered, as follows :—~ 1000 in 5°s and 10% principally of the Pine Plains and Kinder- a billa of various denomizations, ofthe Farmers’ Bank ¥; hot thes bey Nd of the Phenix Bank of in bills of the Hudson River Bank, nearly all in 50 dollar wget of hes was in bills of Western banks of ‘ork, Now, iat, 1845. its:—J. B. Jacqael ‘Bazaar, Nos comer of Cedar an: were at the # ran! rah hn Watt, sh bssee K OF JUHN ST. TO THOSE WHO SHAVE THEMSELVES. E celebrity of iva’s Verbena Cream” throuzhoui the hever bean approuched by any other ered Possessves efirct on the roughest beards, that Committee for Assignees of Myron Van Densen. written signature, une i) and {or exportation, HAGE FO TORAGE for ® minutes’ walle Sieh aout Sz Ey Ring's Cough © +. wot wale Di HEHE CONE Paw a Brooklyn Intelligence. A Fout anp CowanoLy Assasstnarion.—There was considerable excitement aud alarm among the people of Brooklyn, yesterday, oceasioved by the rumor that a young man named Patrick Buras—of quiet and respecta- le deportment, and remarkably temperate babits— had been waylaid and assassinated in Johnson street, on the night previous, between the hours of eight and nine o'clock. ‘Tho unfortunate man was found prostrate on the sidewalk, by Captain Stewart, of the cicy watch, und Messrs, Carmody and Gree, two of his assistants; and, when discovered, was so much exhausted by loss of blood, which had flowed from a horrible fracture in his skull, that he was unable to give any explanation of the circumstances connected with his melancholy situation; or, indeed, to give utterance to a single syllable beyond giving his name. He was immediately conveyed to the watch house, in James street, where medical aid was prowptly in attendance, and his severe ani dangerous wounds carefully dressed ‘The injuries he had receiv- ed, however, were of sueh a character that he expired a few minutes past six o’clock yesterday morning, soon after which Mr. Coroner Oakes ixtueda venire for a jury to assemble at two o'clock, to hold an inquest upon the body, and directed subpanas to be served upoa all per- sons who were supposed cxpable of throwing any light upon the dark and revolting transaction, At the hour appointed, twenty “good men and true,” of the city, | headed by his honor the Mayor, ex-Mayor Hall, W. Udall, Bsq., &c., met at the watch house, and after view- ing the body, proceeded to the Sheriff's office, where such witnesses us could be obtained underwent a rigid and searching examination. ‘The nature of this testimo: ry cannot—without tending to frustrate the ends of j tice, and without the violntion of an injunction of | recy to which we, for obvious reasons, voluntarily essented—at present be made public. It may enilice to state that such measures have been adopted fur the apprehension of the person or ons concerned in the murder, as cannot fuil, ultimately, to be 5 ful ; in the meantime the community it, wuch and highly exeited—must calmly and patient- us action which has beeu determined upon by the public authori- ties. The deceased had been for seven or eight months in the employ of Mra. Hannah Prince, of Fulton street, a¥ coachman and groom, was anative of Ireland, ubout twenty-six years of age, aud much esteemed by all who kuew him “He was on his way home from a friend’s house in Bridge stroct when he received the fatal blows feom the lurking vagabonds who (trom some yet un- kaown cause) bad marked him out as a victim to their | heartless and infamous brutality. ‘The coroner's jury returned @ verdict that “the deceased died of wounds wil- | iully and maliciously inflicted by some person or per- sons to them unknown.” Axornen Bact Turrt,—The entry of Mr. Messen- ger’s house in Jay street, was yesterday robbed of some | Valuable wearing apparel, by one or more of the frater- nity of sneaks, who at this season of the year generally mako a rich harvest from their well planned pecuts- tions ; aided, as they too often are, by the culpabie care- lessness, and occasional connivance, of servant ‘i | Pouice Ineas.—Tho accusation preferred against one | 1.5¢ only to the professional mail, but also to those who of the butchers of Fuitoun Marketa few days ago, by a female whose name was mentioned in the Herald, was disproved by several witnesses subpm@ased for the de- | fence, who testified positively, that no overt act was | committed by the gallant knight of the cloaver, which - | would have warranted the suspicion that he intended to commit an assault upon the lady ; whose complexion, by % | the bye, was of arich ebony hue, and whose physical statuie and proportions would have entitled her, in days of yore, to the distinctive appellation of an amazonian. | Yesterday, three or four by Justices Church and Downing; aud it is week ; as several outrages of the most disgraceful and iniquitous description, were perpetrated in various sec- tions of the city during the eveningsand nigits of Wed- nesday and ‘Thursday last, by gangs of outlaws and des- peradoes, who appeared Ke especial delight in an- uoying and abusing all decent, quiet, and orderly per- sons, Whose misfortune it was tv cross their path. Sunpav Scuoo.s —To-morrow afternoon will be ce- lebrated at St. John’s, the nmeto nth anniversary of the Sunday school attachod to this church, which is one of the oldest in the city of Brooklyn. It'is hoped by the Rector that all those who have at any time heretofore been attached to the school, either as teachers or pupils, will be in attendance on this occasion. The establish: ment is now under the especial charge of the Rev. Mr. Lawson Carter, one of the assistant ministers of the Church, aided by a number of ladies and gentlemen who are alike competent and willing to impart religious and other iretruction to those whom they have in charge. On Christmas = 4 a Sunday school festival whs held in the Pacific str et Methodist Ej opal Church, at which able addresses were deiivered by the Rev. Mr. Kid- der, editor of the Methodist Suaday School publications, the Rev Mr. Janes, the Rev. Luther Peck, the pastor of the Church, and other gentlemen. 1t was the first fest val ot this ‘newly organized school; the recitations by the scholars were higuly creditable; a very delightful feeling pervaded the numerous assembly, pects both of the school and the church very promising. A Can Apventune.—Some gentlemen who were at the Gothic Hail assembly on Wednesday nij | # cab to teke them to their respective reside: -a mile distant from the ball room. with the libations in which they had indulged, rendered them fora while unconscious of the direction in which their Jetu had steered, and not until broad daylight peeped in at the window of the vehicle, did they be- | think themselves of looking out to sacertain their pre- cise latitude and longitude. ‘Their surprise and vexation may be easily imagined, when, instead of finding themselves near their much wished for homes, they discovered that the driver had taken them some ‘six or seven miles in an entirely opposite direction. | Either be or his horse, or both, had been keeping up high lite below stairs, while the parties inside hud been equally happy in @ more elevated position, and it was in this way the ludicrous mistake was accounted for by the blunder- | ing and disconcerted knight of the whip. Fouicy: Ravoum —Repeatedly and urgently a8 we huve called w nthe Common Council of Brooklyn to meke ion for a night watch and police than the in- ity have yet been favored with, and pointing out, as we have often done, the dangers which would, during the winter season, inevitably Leset those whose’ tsiness compelled them to walk tarough the it requisitions which have been made upon them for such a reformation in the city governm: would ensure to every dweller within its precincts security from the de- predations of thieves, an Jess and blood-thirsty ruftians. Not only hav. rulers been deaf to all entrea on mi iy important a nature, but tn Deen guiity of an economy so unwise, and parsimony so disgraceful, that ev. n the fow lamps that are scatter: | ed about the streets and avenues, have scarcely beens supplied with sufficient oil to last more than two or three nuurs, on the darkest and most gloomy nights. The mo- lancholy occurrenies. which took place in the fourth | ward on Thursday night, may, perhaps, arouse these | chosen law-givers w pable lethargy and indifference which they have here- lofere manilested, against the frequently expressed «ishes and loud remoustrances of a very large majority of their constituents. Police Intell c. 16 Stabbing with a Knife.--Herman Voclker, ulting and stabbing with a knife, John Meatser, inflicting sevoral severe cuts on the temple, neck and head. He was held to buil in the sum of $600, in default of which he was locked up by Justice Osborne. Vigilant Policemen.—Jerty Davis, a uotorious “ cross- man,” was arrested, last nig ht, for an attempt at highway robbery. On bringing up the prisoners trom the sixth ward station house, which is under the Police Office, Jerry took advantage of the ignorance of the policeman, and deliberately walked out of the office and escaped. Robbing an Entry —Some thieving ra‘cal entered the dwelling house of sir W. W. Seymore, No. 160 Henry Street, with afalse key, last evening, d stole from the hall two handsome overcoats, tor the recovery of which areward of $25 is offered, Persous must be cavetul, and keep their doors bolted brought to Time” —Yankee Sullivan and Chaley Watson, two * pets” of the fancy, not coming up to “time” yesterday, according to pr Justice Osborne isued n wattent, ov Dudley, for riotme w little at Lammen} The parties were arrested , and ontered into bond: tor their fature good behavior, and were released from custody. | The * Mock” Offtc We noiiced briefly yesterday, @ complaint being je against a man coiled Henry H. , for falsely representing himsell to bea “star” of » Who procured a watch irom Mr. Stephen, of the Sailors’ Home, under , false representations. Justice Orborne issued a warrant for his arrest to-day; conse- quently he was “nabbed” by Whikehart and Rue, two “real” officers, and lugged up belore Justice Osborne, who held him to buil in pio to answer, Petit Larceny.—John Putte of steali ‘worth two dollars, belonging to Frances Green, 61 Front street. Locked up for trial, by Justice Drinker. . Picking Pockets in Ownthu had her pocket ficked in one of the Broadwa y of $40. © caution the p ges to omplaint of Joshua Hail on Christ- y officer James bo on their guard—peoplo are not generally aware of | yaried money of Reuding, 1 soll, with sir, tu argue the ¢ counsel to speak. liams, of Philadelphia, are the oppo: case has been litigate oes Of ani in this country, and is a cont tune of Mr, Aspden, who died about 25 years ag don. the mode adopte: commonly called my.” The thief fee male, and both take in the «tage, one on each side of ths person they wish to rob; the maa pulls the string ‘at the same time dropping the sixpence oring to flod it, treads upon on they intend robbing—this maneuvre thro the person completely off his guard, when an am “dam- apology is made for the accident-at that moment the | the most important case on the docket in amount; aud female picks your pocket. Passengers will do well to | the most difficult and interesting ia the many and come | bear these fow remarks in their memory. | plex points involved” Fis Winter Travet,—** The fartherest way round is the nearest home,” is a sort of contradictory truth that is verified in the expenence of those who take the | railroads, either by Lrxigeport or New Haven, inetoud | The Housatonic of & couch going Up of down the riv ay railrovd lauds its passenger wt Albany and New York, | between eight and nine o'ciock in ihe evening, The Western, Hurtiord and New Haven Railroads drop New York passengers at Albany at 10 o’clock.—-dibany Jour- nal, Dee, 24. 2 Resignation oF Mr. Suipe.e. dell has transmitted to Gov. Mouton hia seat in Congress. It is dated “ U 8. ship St Mi | of Vera Cruz, ‘th Nev., 1945.” —Mr.} John Sii- at once on his course. ! ty of the worthy Professor among the | given hima very full class indeod, this winte ' made some of them appear but foo | people, rathor than the curoalls they purport to be; | | bave just been polit cases of assault and bat- tery, andother trifling misdemeanors, were disposed of robable that many more covplaints of a luke nature, will engage he | the attention of the magistrates during ‘the ensuing ji ht last, after thoroughly enjoying themselves at the festival, engaged , about ‘The ride, together the night, the municipal repre- | f the people have utterly disregarded all the | ety {rom the attacks of law: | iF faith: 3 of 60 | have, moreover, | ordinance: makers from the cul- | | dug. ‘hman) was arrested by officer Ritter, yesterday, | mise, Consequently — rou was caught inthe act | of Philadelphia, very large fund—not less a gentry, | AND ine PReNcH brought 1 b je whig gain of 7 towns, eo far os heerd from NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1845. Medical Literature. Ivrropverory LECTURES DELIVERED AT THE- OvexinG OF THE Session or 1845-6 or THE MxvI. cau Derarraent or THe Untvexsiry or New York. | Sy, 3 the custom of eaca of the Professors who e of one of the six departments of the medical side of the University, to deliver what is called an introductory leeture, previous to entering The ume generally wken | for this is during the week immediately preceding the commencenient of the session; and this year they were begun on the evening of Monday, Octo- ber 26th, when Dr. Mott gave a most admirable lecture on the subject of conservative surgery, an of, ahaa we at the time gave a report inthe He- ra De. Farrison, the Professor of Anatomy, follow- ed the next evening, withan excellent lecture, in which he dwelt strongly upon the importance which the branch he teaches 18 to the practitioner; detailed the various modes whieh were Jormplty adopted to teach this part of medical science—also bringin; forward the various changes that have been adopte in them, and showing how he had taken advantage of these improvements to simplify and perfect his His lecture wi mode of teaching aa much as possible. received with much applause, and the his loug and well tried experience in teaching—some | thirty years or more, we Believe, both here and in the first colleges of England and Scotland—bhas deservedly Professor Revers, the lecturer on the Theory and Practive of Medicine, followed next. His introductory was on the subject of what may be called the popular fallacies or the day; such asth» glariogly preposterous quack medicines, thatare so abundantly thrust forward on our citizens now-a-days. The professor cartainl conceits to rol however, in this age of general advance in intellect, if people csn finda certain cure for all human ills, com- bined in ove pill, why not take them ? But be sure first that they will cure—that is the thing. ‘The three remaining lectures, namely, those of Pro- fessor Paine, the Professor of the Institutes of Medicine; ot Professor Bedford, who occupies the chair of Obstet- ries and the Diseases of Women ant Children, and of Professor Drap@®, who fils the chair of Cuemistry, have just been published by the students of the college, who tor that purpose held a meeting, and appoint mitiee wherein every State of the Union, and t ty even of Arkansas, was represented, b Scotia, Spain and the Wost Indies, requested a copy of weir lecture from each of the above named gentle for the purpose of having it published. This request w ineach of the cases acceded to, and accordingly they everal thou- sands each, and doubtless ere this they have been des patched over every quarter of the Union. Dr. Bevroxp’s lecture is a very interesting one inde ed, ¢ not inthe p'ofession, Itis onthe importance of the jirement of obstetrical knowledge to the general practitioner,end the unfortunate and horrible consequen- cos that a want of this knowledge will bring opens by congratulating the class on their re-assemblege in such numbers, and telling them tnat the path to dis- tinction in the medical protession is open to all, and that | success is sure to await the industrious and devoted stu- ce, and shows how totally at variance with truth of those who have depreciated it, and e the awful expedients that a every thing right by his superior knowledge. a subject on which he ix very emphatic, and it would be well if all practitioners were equally so. We givo the extract entire “Allow me,in caution you against an error which unfortuna’ suifering humanity and the honor of our profession, too generally prevailed. 1 allude to the indiscriminate ly for and unpardonable use of instruments in the practice of midwifery. ‘That they are resorted to iu this city most uajastifiubly, and with results the most disastrous, I | Ifthe grave could speak, how fear- | {ul would be its revelations on this topic; how monstrous | know to be a fact. the guilt of those who revol in innocent blood! Not more than six weeks since, I was visited by a medical gentleman, who had beon in prectice but a short period; in the course ot conversation, the subject of oporative midwifery was introduced; ani he observed to mo that he had enjoyed the best opportunities of becoming familiar with the use of instruments, for lus preceptor had per- teen times u year! Yo you, gentlemen, au announce- nient of this character may ‘appear like romance—but I have myseli witnessed in this city scenes of blood sufll- | cient to {y my mind that this is not an exaggerated pictare; and I will take the liberty of citing one case, | mong several others now fresh ia my memory, to show | you that I do not speak without cause, when I protest | of mea, who were intended n ther by Heaven nor Nature, to assui the sacred duti ot the lying-in chamber.” He then gous ou to detail 6, resulting from the inefficiency of the medi- cal attendants on poor woman near this city, wher: thie sickening operation had been performed, and resu ed in the death of both the wom tor, of course, as the operation tion. All this was brought about b: ¢ of instruments; but of the judiciou «{ would not havo yuu believe, ainst the unholy cious them, he speaks thus : from the rewarks | have made, that you are, under 10 cireumstances, to have recourse to instruments in the practice of midwifery. On the contrary, ox to demonstrate to you, in the course of seaaion of lectures, that the proper and legitima: cation of instruments will often be the only mea preserving l criminal employ: only that I pi onto speak of the va- rious dangers th - assailed with, and alter speaking of some ot them, says :—“ I have now called your attention to one branch only of the depart- want which is committed to my care in ‘this institution; and the very rapid +ketch that] have presented of cer- | | tain points couvected with midwifery proper, ll, I trust, suitice to demonstrate that | aave some reason f. iasistiog on the interest id importancs of the topis connected with my chair.” And concludes by alluding pleasing prospeets. Da. Draren’s lecture is on tg “Relations and Na- ture of Water.” Itis a beautiful lecture, aud narrow and uninteresting as might appear the eudject to tho first | glance of the unscientific eye, still so well 1 it handled and the points 40 almirably brought out, tuat we have | rely ead a more exciting and interesting piece of | ¢ composition; and from reading this lecture one is natu- rally .ed to reflect that if his introductory be so intere: ing and amusing, What must not a full course of his lec- | ttres on the sublime science of chemistry be ? Protessor Painn’s lecturo ix on the subject of the Pi losophy of Medicine. And the learned Professor hi treated it in a most lucid style, and we regret that the or- dinary limits of 9 paragraph forbid us noticing it, at | y leogth. These lectures have been published the young gentlemen attending the University, and ‘show how much interest the class generally take in all the proceedings of their professor Medical Depart- mont of the University of example of the progressof New York in medical te it numbers this ry nearly feur bundi mud fifty students, coming {1 from the most distant pane ous ones; and proceeding in the most contig: securel ry, We oi aay that at this day New York standé unrivalled in this | jury wos then impanelled ; and the particulary ma the tainty LP every succeeding | ile Mee ray © eae oe 5 Rlnpo® ‘ oT an | wetition Pines her faz beyond even the reach ol com | ‘ron of the plaintif, proved that the defendant had en ed by Granville 8. Pattison, M. D | Anatomy in the University of New York, with col- ored plates—Harper, Brothers, octavo.— This 18 one ot the most useful books that has ever been publish- ed a an aid to students in learning anatomy, and the style in which it is got up, reflects the greatest credit | one of the onthe Messrs. Harper Dr, Pattison, whi soundest anatomical teachers in the country, nas here provided a great desideraium, viz: a work with ail tne ports of the human body exemplitied by most accural plates, accompamod by lucid explanations of them, a price that Driv; within power of every student to purchase it plates are wost admirably engraved by Mr. Scoresby, and id by Mr Acwerman. And i ail country practitioners, eraily have but few op- of refreshing their wratomical knowledge by o the actual subject, will r@ find an admira- dof recalling to their memories what they have temporarily torgotton. mmend it cordially to all in the profe ma} We re All will find it equally useful, trom the commencing dent to the wutgree in high practice editions of it published, one with the plates colored, te other has thein plain, and there is a proportionable diffe rence between them and the price. Luvortant Law Svuir.—A letter from Washing: ton tothe Baltimore Patriot says, A case of peculiar interest was opened to-day o Supreme Court, in . David Hoffman, now 1, for claimants of a $500,000, deposited in in Philadelphia, M wud also Mr. Chi which your former townsman, is senior cou atitutio the rule of court admitting only two ir. William B. Read and Mr. Wil- since the y ‘Two sets of heity aro claiming. “This is probably NEGOTIATION Government —The Samary elligeuce that an agreement had been eut the Sultan of Seoloo and the Frengh ry, by which the former agreed t» grant cy x ‘ CWREN THE SULTAN OF mi ‘of Busilaa (0 tho French for the period of 100 ye Tela for the sum of 100,000 dollars.—Singapore Aree Press. nyreceived the whigs have jel 67 and the democrats 49. In 6 towns the received. As compared with last merce, aground, with cne hundsed Germans on board, in @ starving and freezing condition, being without pro- visions or fuel, the ice running, and next below, and the Missouri Mail close by. ‘The Bru- | nette one mile below, in a good harbor, on Powers’ | Island. The boats p whore they are provided with provis It is stated that Judge Garland, of Louisiana, has shot himself. The chair occupied by the President of the Pil- | grim Society a: the dinner at Plymouth op Monday, was one brought out in the Mayflower, and was, we belive, once the property of to dis Spection of present, quietly and with upparent carlessness, broke off trom under the seat of the chair, a loose piece of the flag, or straw matting, of which . shipped it into his pocket as a memorisl of the Pill F ‘This thing was unimportant, and so neatly done it would have excited no remsrk—but it could not but ex cite a te ee ee the chair ivasold as 1 modern hand. A caucus meeting was held at Columbia, 8. C., a | few days since, and a re} from the “suffering districts,” trom whic! h there is a great scarcity of corn, and thut this scarcity has caused the emigration of a Jarge sum tants short, and the number of persons who have left their homes for oth. r places :— bout. He | He then goes on to state the importance of obstet- | tos this position by case where he shows rexpetionced acco ucheur u obliged to resort to, when a skilfal one. could make ‘There is | moet solemn and emphatic manner, to | gress, from the ninth district, Mas Monday, the 29th. fala. late fire it vewis is said to be thin com) aad bik wile. | wo understand, had assembhed at Collins, whose conduct | \ was characterised by the same act as heretofore noticed, | but the inhabitants, at the last accounts, determined not to put up with such practice: them up—legally, if possible —forcibly, if thoy must. and child—the lat- intended for its de- the injudi- se of | of Richmond, Ky., Mrs. eleveath year of her ag of the excitin, years drawn a pension, us the widow of a revolutionary soldier. three negro men got into a fight concerning a negro wo: man, atthe corner of Elm and Columbia streets, Cinci nat stabbed him in the right side just above his bip, under | tae left shoulder blade, und in the windpipe, causing | death about 8 o'clock. the Le Court, recently -establisaed. seoms to have bi soph Henry Lumpkin, Hiram Warner, and Eugenius A. | tothe prosperous condition of the College, and their | Nisbet. | The case of Mrs.C. S. Thomas vs. Francis Thomas, | being an application of the former for adiyorce, was tskent up betore Judge Nicholas of the Circuit Superior | Court, at Richmond, Vi Cuoke and Macfarland, counsel for the defendant, filed a plea objecting to the jurisdiction of the Court, on the | | ground that the law of 1827, upon which the legality of of the proceeding depend d, was repealed by the law of Ist. Parts of the Union, | _ | deavored thro Maase’s ANATOMICAL ATLAS, translated and edit- | he hal confesse Protessor of | labo ed, and had promise: The distinguished wit with all pressed tl and of tl Parker, Vice Chancellor of the 3d Circut—Wednes- wy, Dec. 24 Ebenezer Clark, vs. Joseph Ra . Clark in person, D, Gardner for defendant. that it was not ment for da: Yecob H, Anderson vs. Anthony Boucher and al. K. Miller for comp ,C. L. Monne!l and H. H defts Boucher and Poucher. cher is @ mecessary party. the intestate at the time of his death. petual injunction against the suit at law and that deft's costs. vad sehibald L. Linn vs. Cornelius Steers and al. Linn compt. in person, 8. L. Wendell for deft. St Deoree for sale of division of proceeds according to the is respective parties in the land, and that Steers pay per- Hoffnen, | me the name of David f. Winne must be disallowed, and reference ordered to inaster to take and state an account ingly. Henry N. Smith vs. Henry W. Smith. J. H Reynolds for compt., C. 11. Bramhall rtition, and that costs be paid by the partie vow png Heme x interests in the premises. anie ©. Meads and J. Edwards for compts., A. Morrell for deft. Decided that the fact that the note statute of limitations dos ite ‘ecutity for the payment o! the note. of mortgag-d premises. Ephratrs G. eres, tor all the proc 1 etpective inte 00 tot Compt, Geo. W. Peckham for deft, Decited | "i © | that the ment left.are not proved. De- ——TATORDIONS AND, MUSIC BOXE~ Cosxscricur Town Execrion.—Of 122 towas gree, for for oclow ted sale of mortgaged premises. - \ C' Ns A MUSI | frown which returns have | carrit is resignation of | are equally divided. From 21 towns no accoun Albany Argus, Dec, 24. ts Divorces.—The last term of the Court of Com- | ear nee | mon Pleas for Hamilton county, Ohio, had 70 cases of di- | ¢ | vores upou the trial docket v ‘The captain of the steamer Herald, writing to a ) JaDec. 26.~Nuthaniet Boi friend in st. Louis on the 16th instant, says there is@ | ‘Thats, » atdeal of ice in the Mississippi river. He ad e came to steamboat Olive Branch, above Coa- their yaw ina ing condition. ‘on board, en stopped | ve their pas fter the had begun laced on the table for the in- ing company. One gentleman ree, the chair w remaii it is composed, and ‘smile iu those who observed it who happened to history of the colony, it has been re-seated by a tbe membe: we find that rt was nade b: We give atable showing the amount of corn | Emigration. Corn. Spartanburg, —§ Whi 58) $0,000 bushels. | Union, iso 40,000 York, 100 49,000 “ Lancaster, We s4eto 4 Fairfield 100 59,000 «| ‘airfield, 200 . Chester, 0) «40,000 Newberry, 3 p00 Lourens, 200 40,000 Abbeville, 100 30,000 aAiticd 7 Slaves, $e i Cold weather in Raleigh, N. C. | A new and substantial bridge has been built across | the Agawam river, in West Springfield, Mas’.,to replace | the one that was burnt down last summer. The sale of the Raleigh and Gaston railroad takes | place on Monday next. A committee on the state of religion in one of the | | New England associations, deviating from the usually | | peotix style of documents on that subject, presented tho following— “That the state of religion in the churclies composing | | this association is lamentably low, needs no argument to prove; but to prescrib yet your committee make the attempt. Therefore, Resolved, ‘That the shepherds of the several ‘flocks | ropent of their lukewarmness, humble themselves the foot of the cross, turn wholl: e. Reso!ved, That the flocks follow their shepherds. t remedy is a tatk mora difficult; | ek forgiveness of God, and re- to his serv: Another trial for the choice of a member of Con- | is to take place on A man named John Dougherty, is missing in But- It is presumed that he was burned to death in the Commercial street. | The Montreal Herald states that two soldiers of | the 46th regiment, were drowned on the 19th instant, sned the operation of embryotomy, on an average, six- | whilst crossing from St. Helen’s Island. Five were in the canoe, three of whoin were saved. The bodies of these unfortunate persons have not yet been found, itis snppeaed they have gone under the ice. The fat girl of Obio, isin Washington. Dixon H. | with her, } The Millerites, who removed to Brandt, and es- | t-blished themselves there, Were visite by some forty 3 | of the inhabitants, who tarred and feathered five or si ong them, elder Fenton, the leader, and the negro This broke them up there. A party also and had resolved to break , before the Assi ieellc Sloe. Games T. Brady, and — Bowdoin, Esqrs. coun- and for complainants, end Me: We took the passeng whites the reading of the we the boat some ccal and wood to keep them from the oh there is a general rep! reezing, and then started to try to get to some safe | of title of the church and its poses point to lay up during tre run of the ice, and wh re the | large @ passengers could get something to eat. I got the boat | tetending from a line be! within one leugth of being over the bar, and could get no further op account of ‘he ice. are now three boats laying 40 near each other that we have a gangway from one to the other. The Herald is | Duane the upper boat, at present perfectly safe; Olive Branch | some fo exQu There 0, thes dill, (which it apy ordered to plead or aa’ tide and possession under a grant of Queen thie being denied by complainants’ replication, evidence on both sides has been taken, and now the issue between the lry.) ‘The day was consumed i showing vestry of ‘Trimty Church, | live designated by the | that (oobi, not Monday, will also be similarly occupied, after which the case willbe argued by coun. sel on both sides. as to the pa: | duly apprised of its abstract of the Died, at the residence of her son, T. H. Ward. Mrs. Ward witnessed many | e revolution, and has for many | cene of On the evening of the 19th inst., at about 60’clock, fwo of them fell upon the other with kni The following gentlemen have been elected by ture of Georgia as Judges of the Supreme On this question there | no clashing of party feelings : —Jo- | | and | | ‘Tue Cask or Goveknor THomas anp WirE.— on the 22od instant. Messrs. Gn Tuesday, the Court having overruled this | objection, the defendant’s counsel asked leave to file a paper declariay thor defence of the cause before this tribunal, and alleg- | ing that he had instituted @ suit against the plaintiff in | one of the Courts of Mai | therein filed, invited a full investigation of the merits of | the case, and that he was not ready to proceed with his defence here. The plaintsfi’s counsel, Messrs. Taylor | | and Lyons, objected to filing this paper, because it was | not signed aad sworn to, and because it alleged matter | ed | which the © / The counsel for the defendant was or would be in attendance y | the Court, The Court refused to file the paper. The his iatention to withdraw from the far- | Hand; that he had, in the bill urt had no right to resp ct in this form. ited farther that every material witness Hen. Reverdy John- gh him to produc: the entire del w in his power. acquaintance fendant, ex- » after a the statements and proofs of the d conviction of the falsity of innocence of the plaintiff. Dxctstons in Cuancgry.—Made by Amasa J. Land al Decided wed that complainant ecet the judi tn ptrpore of filing acreiditor’s bill thereon. left. to pay costa and avewor in twonty eboom for aniol Pou | ing bill with Decided thi Decree, dism' coat honor to auuouace to Ube pabblic, that he has ee. G ‘A. Lintner and al, oxeeutors, &e., vs. Na- | ad ver auticle appertal.iug Wa Dis rade, Gyusil thaniel B. Beverly and ot! D. Cady for compt., H. | (osu, pons ane ise ’ u- | ish for dofts. Decided that the bail inthe administra: | js’ voru wih teuilles, and « age There are two | (or bond are only liable for the assets thut belonged to | tan ani Sacked Fat Pi Pork, . he. Decree for per- remises, and, after deducting cost, rests of the the costs of demurr: ‘s. Heman ©. ey. 8. Cheever forcompt., R- W. Peckham and ht for deft. Decided that the notes issued in for deft. Hecrse confirming cording D. Barnard and al. vs. Peter Ferber and others. 4 barred by the | defence tothe as collaternal jecree, for sule | not consti ned by deliver and mortgage as Charlotte Beardsley and FJ. Fitch for doit’s, De ded, and that costs of Dourdsley va. fOr premises in the land. James Lawson. W, W. Frothing. ‘Ward, in the bundredand | ; | at. this morning. anti he shall be first appowut a particular person as ’ takes a subscription paper uc uud amougst the bretnred | aad obtains iva signed 1s div {ais a wands efit of the company the prepa ations and ras uoned, to detray r | YAOM Par tice, and do atl in his Lor hun wich theic comm will be served on reasousble tecun LEFT OF Gass an@ Families cao obtain the fall vaiue tor J. See ot late of wal be foaad at tioa and low charges, 0 baa eee Down town orders leftat © M. Quinn, 38 atcended to. dings Ve paid by parties according to their prickblock Now 3 ork» x Nw ted tau toma) saad NEW VORK HERALD. In the 4, Heirs uf Annete the Trinity Church of the city of vee: Lop] cause came earing, upon ple pele “Pusistant View Chancellor, George rs. Butler, Dunscomb, . for defendants. AD. B. Ogden, for Dill, the plea was read, to lication n Anne, in 1705, toa tw ra streets on the south, to Christopher ‘and bounded west by the Hudson rivi |, between north of this street down to West Broad ‘ly by said West Broadway and Laurens ta tortie aa Cheiatopher street. But the heirs do not m to recover any part of the property conveyed ig ing away in feo by thechurch, but the proceeds of this, Of tho rents of ull lease-hold property within said limits. The heira do, however, seek to recover all of the proper- ty which is now in pos " 4 5 Mr the possession of the church, and the amésat of proceeds of ; is said, be made to appear in the progress of exsion of the cunrch, under lease “The value of the pcoperty now sand rents, wbichare very Jarge, wily it ut ii filed in their demurrer to this Fee eee ie italtoother a distinct and different ‘case from that of Humbert against the Church, cismis- : endaots demurrer,) and bein ea , the Church filed a of Anne, ond is upon the question of the defendant’s lego of the property. ‘Mr. Burien commenced his opeaing with a brief state ment of the case, and the evidence which would be of- fered in support of the delendant’s plea, an Sicumanen ake? aucient date to show the title of Queen Anne, or the Crown of Rugiand, to the property in ques. | tion, and the possession of the Ut u ber of inhabi- | 0. 1705, to every part and parcel of it, contin | witho ‘i ‘and produced rch under her grant lly, cupancy ‘by the ancestors. (The com- vidence to the coatra- producing evidertce F possession and control of property by the (all of which, however, ap eared to have refereuce to p operty situated below thy complainaats,) and itis probable plainants, or any of them, or jainants’alleging that th ‘one of deep interest to the public, as well Swe shall, therefore, keep the public rogress, and in conclusion give leading) and proofs, as fares they may have been developed. The case rminer. Vantine and Brady. Dec. 26. fir the Murder of | sarah Decker.—This being the day sppointed for the trial of Virgil Knapp, indicted lor tne murdyr of Sarah Decker, by brides ey to her oil of tausy, he was brougnt into court in custody of an officer, about 10 0! ‘clock, He is a middle sized, thick set man, with dark eyes and com: piexion, about 27 years of age, and was dressed in black Messrs, Suuth and Graham aud Judge Booth of Orange county, his counsel, shortly gtk ariived, and be took within the bar wita theo. ; SatKe Somonps asked the public prosecutor if he wee ready to proceed with tho trial. Mr. Pat reason replied he was. The Creek thea calied ever jury pane], Several J, the Court imposed a of the jarors not having answe: fiae of $10 on each. mk fl neat proceeded to empanel a petit jury. At two o'clock the panel was exhausted, having up to that time obtained only three jurors; au ex- tra panel wus then ordered, which was ogaia exhausted. ‘At seven o'clock six additional jurors having been first obtained, making ia all nine jurors, the Court ordered the Sheriff to obtain a further supply of jurors ag this morning, and then adjourned. ‘The Grand Jury came into court with a true bill against Patrick Campbell, for the murder of Matthew Cogan, in the early partof this month, und a true bill for man slaughter against John Hart. They were afterwards arraisned, anda plea of not guilty entered. The Grand Jury having no other business before them, they »ere discharged. Superior Court. Before Chief Justice Jones. Dee. 26.—Lewis & Fairman vs. Mary 4. Harviott.—This is a suit brought for the recovery ot three hundred dol- lara and juterest, loanea by Lewis & Fairmean to Sm! Harriott, on the 6th July, 1843, to take up a note fer $292 43-100, give by S. Harriott & Co., merchant tailors 1) Chambers street, and who dissolved their connes- tion in business on the 10th of April of the same year. Smith Harriot, since deceased, thé survivors of his e-tate are proceeded agaiast for the amount of thi loan. The Betence contend thet it was a partnership transaction, and intended for their mutual benefit, and hat, therefore, the party in thia case was not individual- Ly responsible’ The jury gave a verdict for the plaintitt ia the sum of $352 60, covering the amount of principal aad interest from the date of this transaction. The jary were then discharged for the term. Before Judge Oakley. Harrison cer.—The counsel for the defence, Dudley D. Field, £sq., in this libel suit, uow two weeks efore the Court, commenced urses ta this et and was succ by A. L. Jordan, yin his usual abi and forcible eenner on the part of the complain Verdict most probably to-day. ‘This Court will hear motions to-day, the jury having heen severally discharged for the term. Marine Court. Before Judge Smith. Duc. 26.—Legal Decision —Eugene Kettleas ve. M. 8. | Threshe ~The’ complainant in this examination sued out (as trustee of the estate of Gardner,) a disp ossessing summons against the defendant, of the Broad street House, before Justice Sterling. ‘The costs in this die possessing case were upward of sixty-seven dollars.— ettleas, in bis own name, and not aa trustee, sued Tres! in the Marine Court, to recover these costs paid by him. he defendant objected to the payment of tuem.—let, on the ground that the ailidavit betore Justice Sterling, 18 not suiticient to give the Justice jurisdiction; and 2dly, because Kettleas should have sued «8 trustec. The court decided that it had no rightto go behina the judgment as rendered by the Justice, inasmuch 6s that in proceeding may be renewed by certiorari, (17th Vendell, reports, page 464,) as well as his jurisdicuon « inall other matters ; and, again, that it Was not neces sary to sue as trustee, for he may sue in his own name, without describing the character in which he sues. His Honor the Judge, therefore, gave for the full amount of the plaintiffs claim. U. S. Marshal’s Office. 'M. Milwood, who was sont home in .” from Laguai, by the Spanish cousul, the | tor being concerned in an attempted revoit on board the pt. Matthew H.le, was ar- e eustody of the U. 8. Marshai partict are ly withneld rought up for examination, ested and placed Tue Arras ov THE MorMons.—The Warsaw (Lll.) Signal, of the 10tn inat., gives the following items relative to the Mormons. Two Catholic priests passed through this place on Monday jast on their way to Nauvoo. Their object wae | io ascertain the nature and amount of property which the Mormons wish to dispove of to their churca, and on what terms it can be bought. ‘There have been a nuinber of expeditions formed by emigrants tor Calitorma ia different parts of the coun ty, each of waich has had aa organization peculiar to iseit; bat we query whether any managed a6 those Which are to start from Nauvoo in ave been so perfectly jeara that a great number of compauies have ed, alter tuo tuilowing method. Lue Cweive captain. Tais mea iguucures. Tas done, every ove who {ot ail bis property, except such ws diate Wants require, wien 18 placed 1a the commmittes and dusiposed of tor the muiwal ben- Chis committee supecintends ail funds in the manner men JAUVIN, SAUSAUs MAKER, (CHAKUUTIa6,) No. dl Frankiort suwet, New York, has ie thove persons who will Hocela aad ship captains mat lw, ARDROBE AND FURNIT WANTED, power te ph f Of superfluous effects they wish to dispose of, ‘Ladies aud Gentlemen’s Wearing Appare., Fire neu Leaving oF retarding w Lhe age to send for Une swdse. tber, to wive 4 Hate price 40 all ertieles otlored A lie through the Post Othee wi compuy a eared T. LEVENSE YN, 466 Broadway, wp stairs, PLUMBING WORK, 344 Broadway, New xork, P. QUINN, having had nine rs experieuce as pracuies) Piuaber, putting wy some of the vest work tm the city, Improvements im coustruction, work, ch 8 Suruiture, &e. Ue: 4 La? a pe 7 PRINTERS’ INK, TO PRINTERS PHROUG HOUT THE UNITED STATES, KINSER? LINK, of a suvrerige anelity, always on hand at ri vr G. doi South's Ofhee, 179 Greeu wich at , baie ich bios’ Nu vork vai—News luk, 30e ; Book di yplies more than two hundred pay rs. 3 SCRIBER, Manufactar and lwporter of Musica! ~ S ft) or of (Hie Al 18 aerietr 3 1 Faltoa,