The New York Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1845, Page 2

| Mock Jusrice Snors.—We eurnestly direct the unday, December 28, 1845. — = _ the “ Tombs,” by a set of uoprineipled vagabonds | who hang about the police office and its vicinity, | and who are well known as ‘ X-native” marshals, “Peter Funks,” “skinning,” lawyers, and grey headed “ niggers,” acting as bail-masters for these la spite of the contradictions in several of the news papers, thet negotiations with England have been suspended, we reiterate our conviction that such is not the fact. worthies. ‘There is scarcely a day passes but what We have no reasonable doubt ot the statement | a constructive larceny is perpetrated; or, if busi- that the two governments are now in the most | ness should be dull and money short, a little forgery friendly attitude to each other—and that if the ne- | js resorted to, by way of pastime. The pow- gotiations ure not favorably begun, they arein such ers of the magistrates, in this particular, ap- a state of preparation, both in London and Wash- pear to be very limited. For these vagabonds | ington, as to be considered in the most favorable | ean be seen every day, strutting in and out of the evadition for early activity and eventual settlement, | potice oilice like lords—also standing on the stoop, it no unforseen difficulty interferes, enquiring of strangers their business; and they We have reasons to believe, also, that these Hego- | frequently obtain sums of money trom the unsus- tiations will embrace the settlement of the Oregou | pecung stranger, under the pretence of being ofli- boundary, ae well as some new commercial regwe- | cers or lawyers. The Mayor has the power of jon for increased commercial intercourse between | breaking up these nefarious operations, by placing a the two nations, in the article of breadstuifs. This | policeman at the “Tombs,” expressly to caution lust point may be a topic of negotiation, as well a3 | strangers against these marauders. But if that of mutual legi n, on both sides of the water. | should fail, why, adopt the “banner,” properly la- iracy of these views we have not the | delled with a caution to strangers. This “ banner” slightest doubt. Neo authen denial can be made | was well applied, and worked to admiration among by the representatives or organs of either govera- | the “ mock auction shops,” and caused the majeri- Allthe points of difference may be settled | ty of them to close their doors. s (han three months—yet they may be protract- ‘The Mayor and Chief of Police deserve great r years, under certain conungencies. | praise tor the efficiency and vigilance with which | they have purified the city of many evils; and they | would be able to do much more, but for the wretch- | ed imbecility of the present Common Council. © Triats—Tae Pre D THE Bar — Knapp, for the murder of Sarah od on Friday last, and the same enacted in the attempt to procure a | jury o try the ease of Polly Bodine, has commene: ed in this case. Already there have been two or three panels of jurors exhausted in the attempt to procure twelve men who have not read the papers, and formed an opinion as tu the guilt or innocence of the accused party. The probability is that the | sheriff will be obliged to summon several more pa- nels, before a jury, who shall be strictly an impar- tit! one, as the law now stands, can be obtained — This will of course be attended with vast expense, besides the incotivenience it will cause to our citi- | zens in taking them away from their pursuits. As the law 1s now administered, a man who has read the newspapers of the day, in which mur¢ers bl are recorded as soon as they happen, and has form- ed an opinion either one way or the other, is incom- petent to act as a juror, although he swears that his mind is unprejudiced, and open to receive further evidence. Now, in this city, where there are more than 100,- 000 papers printed daily, and read probably by 200,- 000 people, 4 paeaneoele to Spelt aay Who | of John B. Gough affords a singular proof of de- ve not read the murder cases, on which they ma meg P . fs S suramoned to serve as jurors. Anotherevil in bane prayed tis oe Son Onc oes A é mixing of right and wrong. In a word—of a gross Te. i ee 2 a thet the: most competent, ‘be- | oral obliquity, in a certain class of society, which Saye aupal intelligent men, are incapacitated | ¢,1)5 loudly for our honest and fearless animadver- ande ded, and those cases, upon the termination sion, as a public journalist. of which depends the life of the accused, are com- This individual, who, it appears, “out of his own mitted hes judgmert of Uh: most sgnorenG for mouth,” has been deceiving the people, preaching who but the mos agecrant ate notin the habit dai- up temperance while he was accustomed to get | ay OF roading the papers’ The law, as tt as certain: | 4-175: pending days and night together in Hoesea pice acta ne Ruane of dustiee ard of debauchery, while he pretended to be the pious ee Eeeon liste caunivien bask? Gul iat day ‘Pattern and teacher of virtue and morality. Strange as it may epper, this individual has enlisted “all the . eap publications, it will notanswer. It is behind | piety,” both of the press and of the community, in | he age. his favor. It is, in fact, a singular spectacle—a | It Be nerally happens, too, in those cases, that the moral phenomenon, worthy of exciting admiration, members of the bar make it a point of going out of and of leading to enquiry. Here is a man guilty of the record, and make atiacks on the press. The deception and vice of the lowest, filthiest character, reason of this is pretty obvious. For many years 314 hn assumes the proud position of a moral past, the bar, which was intended to have the ‘law teacher—talks of his dignity, hurls defiance and re- carried out, to act as assistants to the bench for the | proach upon those who relate his deeds and doings, purpose of vindicating its majesty, has devoted its and finds a strong party to support, encourage, de- energics elmost entirely in attempting to clear of- fang, and even applaud him! fenders of the penalties which they incur by their Now, however painful the task may be—subjecting crimes, uatil it has become a settled principle, that us, as it not unfrequently does, to reproach and an offender, no matter how enormous his crimes obloqny for our fidelity and truth—it becomes our can escape their penalty, provided he has | sojemn duty to act, in matters of public morality, ty means to fee members of the bar. | jike q Board of Health—to expose the danger of the Again verversion, the press has spoken loudly | spread of false principles, and to put, as it were, in for yeats past, and hence the ie Sate which ex- | quarantine, the pernicious conduct and doctrines the bar and the press. The press, the * . which are ever struggling to sally forth from their g rvator of the people’s rights, has been hiding places, to spread moral devastation in the loud 1 denunciations of this perversion of the ay ; ‘ : i i, ‘ waietins cabnia mie wens tai here 1s a class of rogues in every great city, eae ie weoraet » wind every puny legal | sited receivers, or, in technical language, ‘fences;” aspirant in all the courts in the land. and these men ure by every police department, justly How long is this state of things to last ? the State Convention apy Inrerestina rrom Hayrt—The barque Heela, Capt. Hoyt, arrived last evening from Port au Prince, whence she sailed on the 7th inst. tellizence. Tae difficulties between the Dominicans and Hay tiens continued in full foree. A French commer- cial agent, residing at Cape Hayuen, had been or- dered off by the blacks, for acting asa sort of spy for the Dominicans. Not leaving immediately, he was marched down to the beach, and made to swim off to a Haytien man-ot-war, on board of which he received a severe flogging This created some sensation, and may lead to the ockade of all the Hay:ien ports by the French. A sieamer conveying information of the occurrence, had been despatched to the French Admiral on the Coast, but had not returned on the 6th inst. Will not this affair afford an excellent opportunity for the French to recover their lost colony ? Govan’s Case. oraL Osxiquity.—The case Will not regarded as the most dangerous men in society— the main promoters of crime—step-ladders, leading hundreds to the gellows—and the cause of all the robberies, burglaries, thefts, and attendant assassina- tions, which render great cities like great ulcers in the body politic. These miserable wretches, who encourage and promote crime by the countenance and support they give to rogues, thieves, burglars, and pick-pockets, are not, however, the only fe There exists in our community a set of y a remedy ? INEFFICIENCY OF THE Pot! stem.—The police system of New York is entirely inefficient for the purpose of preventing crime ; and not only is it in- efficient, but it is actually a promoter of crime—for the want of having over it a supervising power, o° controlling head, to whom the subordinates ought to be accountable. As the system now stands, the officers are ap- poimted by the Aldermen and Assessors of the several wards, to whom atone they are accozntable, and on whorn they are dependent for their berths What is the consequence? Instead of being on the alert to detect thieves, burglars and other offenders, you may see every low porter house and rum-shop in the several wards, filled with these gentry, dis- Cussing polities, and forming plans and movements promote the success of those Aldermen and oth ers of the several wards by whom they re- ceived their appointments, and on the election of whom next April they depend to retain their si- tuations. In the meantime, the vagabonds of our city have full scope to practice their depreda- tions every day, unobserved, and hourly breaches of the peace are occurring, while our quondam preservers of the pesce and guardians of the city, are toasting their shins at the stoves in the grog shops, and conning over means to promote the elec ton of their candidates and defeat the will of the people. How long are the present abuses and corruptions in the municipal government to exist? Will the eyes of the people never be opened? We trust that the next spring election will give aremedy. In- deed, we have no doubt of it. fences moral “fences,” or receivers, against whose pernici- ous practices itis our duty to give public warning. These are the men who receive, countenance, and patronise a certain class of rogues, as in this mat- ter ot Gough, and attempt to deceive the people, and contound all mgit and wrong, by boldiy assum- ing to prove that a rogue is not a rogue—that a deceiver is not a deceiver—that a drunkard is not a drunkard, and that a brothel lounger is a “nice, pious, good” man. These moral “tences” form an absolute party and a powertul cligue in American socirty; they are like the ‘‘ Thugs” of India, and ull we now take the task in hand—have not been exposed and shown up as they deserve.. They are the more dangerous, becaus- |: «vy inove unsuspected and even highly honored in sori-ay; and under the garb of religion, they tal of j:ety and virtue, and are great supporters ot “the stated preaching” of what they call the gospel. They are the triends end supporters of “depraved respectability, and re- spectable depravity;” they hold up and prop up the rich miscreant, the high life swindler, tne clerical delinquent, the temperance drunkard; they “ con- sort with thieves, and are partakers with adulter- ers,” provided the criminals they eupport belong to their class, and favor their “cause”—that cause hein clique of cant and hypocrisy, of men held together by the mesmeric attraction of mutual sup- port, through thick and thin; who coin moncy, jonor, and respectability by grave and pious show and cant, who affect to groan at the shocking wickedness of their neighbors, and set themselves up as the ex lusive “good men,” to the exclusion and utter damnation of all sinners. ‘These are the moral receivers, supporters and whitewashere of such men Gough and Avery, and promoters of deep hidden crime, encouragers of genteel vice and pious iniquity; and they are a foul blot upon the age—a moral uleer in the commu- nity—confounding the distinctionsbetween right and wrong, and perverting the moral sense of the people. Fasutonapte Boarpine Scnoors.—From our hearts, we pity the present fate and future prospects, of the little creatures consigned to thes: fashionable They have had their reign, their full sway, for a convents of vanity and ostentation. Is this educa- long time; few have dared to open their mouths tion, this fashionable boarding school system? {f | against them; they have had a pertect monopoly itis, then, ia our estimation, it 18 a bad system Of all religion, piety, and virtue; every body has been of badeducation. It is a system of show and ex- obliged 10 pay ‘ean ty eos her evearend leer Php A their enmity. If any one dared oppose, resist or hibition, from beginning to end. The beginning is | expose them, he was immediately an outcast, driven show—the first thing is a showy house, showy fur- beyond ed ae ot ace atheist, ros, ila hy 7 : an enemy of religion: for none possess religion or niture, showy carpets, showy dress—all this show | virtue but they. Thus they have held the tod of terror being made voila, a “respectable establishment.” and denunciation oversoviety,and have,in the garb of Livery future step is a vain idle show—the mouths black-coated piety and “ solemn seriousness,” exer- poor children are filled with a show of showy cised an iron reign of moral terror in the communi- hey are taught to simper about oxygen and ty. But their reign ia nearly at an end—itis disco- vered that religion is something diflerent from their hydrogen, and all ‘the concatenation of self-exis- tences proceeding in a reciprocal dupiicate ratio, “piety’—that it has been abused and trodden to death by enemies who have put on its outward whick naturally produce a problematicai dialogism;” then they ure tanght to believe that excellence of all garb, and assumed its looks and appearance, as a mere mask, to build up a clique—a power in socie- kinds consists in a ehow; and thus, when the course of folly is ran through, they come forth upon the ty, to make money, to get honor and respectability, to practice villany, and to deceiye mankind. It is world mere shows, manutactured dolls and toys, taught to sneer ut all that is solid and sound, and to moral perversion, this moral obliquity of judgment, and to show up the real guilt of these “ fences?— but it is the contempt and pity of all persons of Camp and Wilkes were wrong in concealing, us Reiainw eAtadinanting, they did at fist the delinquencies of Gough and their esprit du corps which leads them to counte- nance and hold up the evil deeds of such men as Gough and others. it is our duty to expose the admire all that is glitter and show. Geer ane cnt ani awk hi ‘The system is bad—it is showy, and attracts a of desea ahanats ene ere the wonder, and gets the support of showy people; On these principles, and according to these views, Hale and Haileck, in still attempting to pass off such a creature for a seint—a Christian—a perse- cuted man. Nawsrarer Cuancr.—The partnership of Mor- ris, Willis & Fuller, of the Mirror, has been dis- solved—the two former going out altogether, and the latter, Mr. Fuller, assuming all the responsibil ity hereafier. We have heard that a Mr. Clason, the son-in-law of the President of the State Bank, will have an interest in the Mirror hereafter. Willis’ Navat.—The U. 8. store ship Lexington, Com- mander Ellison, arrived off the Hook yesterday evening, seventeen days from Pensacola. All well. Population of Michigan, 1840. 1845. letters will still continue for a while—but what be- Fall returns... . 6.640646 5 212,367 oor comes of George P. Morris we know not. Probably “ he will retire to Undercliff, and cultivate lyric poetry Increase in five years. . 91,918 and healthy potatoes. Fines at Sr. Crare.—The large steam tannery I. Moore & Co., in the village of St. Clair, has n burnt. A considerable quantity of leather was med, making the total loss about $3,000. Some days before, a dwelling -house owned by Wm. Cox, and occupied by Daniel Gurney, was entirely consumed, j with the furniture.— Detroit Advertiser. From Buenos Aynres.—The barque Mason Bar- of ney, Capt. Scott, was below with eight or ten days co later accounts than those received by the Falconer, at Boson. | Our correspondent sends us some interesting in- | | with a wreck at sea, and reseaed thirty-two human beings from a watery, grave. | The following is the extract relative to the oc- | currence, from the log book of the Cambridge :— | _ Dee. 23rd, in lat. 41 43, lon. 65 82, 9 o'clock, A M., | $8 a sail ou our Weather bow, about eight miles distant | —Wind west—then a snow storm came on. When it cleac- ed off, observed sho had a signal of distress flyiag— changed our cours, and came up to her by twelve. She yndoch, Captain Fair- it. Jobn’s, proved to be the barque Lord mouth, of and for London, eleven days from with timber, water logged. Took off the | two in number. The varque was full of mizen masts gone, inain-top mast gone off | eablo and torecastlo were entirely the whole ship’s compa At 4 P.M., we bad suces etting all the crew, | (about one-half of whom were disabled) and most of their | clothing, on board our ship, and left the wreck in a sink- | ing state. | Thus, our packets prove of great value in a hu- | mane point of view. This is the fifth or sixth ves- | sel that has been fullen in with, in the last few years, by ourpackets ; and swells the list of the rescued to upwards of two hundred. | Exproston or Tae German Orexa—-More Par- | TicuLars —Signor Pogliani called on us yesterday, | stating his wish to correct the statement of Signor | Palmo, which apppeared in our paper the day pre- | vious, and which Pogliani considered as injurious to his character. The following is Signor Pog- liani’s statement :— The proceeds for the first week’s per- formance of the German Opera, | Of this m ney, Sig. Palmo expended | from the 6th of December to the |, <p ASthinttins <oeas cause cuwass | Money received ‘by ‘Sig. Pogliani, | from Sig. Palmo, to pay the week: ly expenses of the company...... $609 95 Balance due the Company at the end —— of the first week, by Sig. Palmo. . . $50 00 Signor Poghani, in answer to the statement made | by Signor Palmo, that he had advanced about $600 | (8609 25 cts) to him, vet unaccounted for, replies | that he (Pogliani) furnished some days since, a list containing the names of persons employed in the | theatre, with the amount paid them and their re- ceipts for the same. By this statement, it was shown that Pogliani had paid the choruses, or- chestra, etc., $610 49 cts—leaving a balance due | him of $1 24cts. This statement was shown to | Wm. Boucher, tirst tenur, F. Meyer, first basso, and A. B. Hotie, attorney for the Company, who signed @ paper certifying to its correctness. | Pogliani has shown this paper and the list of ; names to Palmo, in presence of Boucher and Sig. Attiuelli, the treasurer, and Palmo acknowledged | that the account was correct, and was so well sa- | ustied, that he gave Pogliani the balance due him, (gl peo) aa took his receipt therefor. | Mous. Pogliani further states that he is willing to furnish a list of the persous employed by the Ger- man Opera Company, end the amount of money paid to them, and thus exonerate himself from all the charges preferred against him by Signor Palmo. So much for the first week’s difficulties—now for the second :— The proceeds of the second w pl222 75 $568 50 $1172 75 k's perform. | will let us know when. cisin and delusion of a number of deluded Miller- ites, who had attached themselves to a kind of | “Miller redivivus”—a negro who, it seemy, has taken upon himself the cloak of deception, which away. We there stated that the negro had deen placed in durance vile by the police of Williams- burgh, and that some papers, containing his preten- ded revelations, had been found upon him. We have been favored by a gentleman to whom we are, therefore, much indebted, with a sight of these papers, and have examined them, to see it, perchance, they might contain anything strange or new to lay Before our readers. In this research we have been disappointed. The package placed be- fore us, consists of a quantity of loose slips of dirty paper, on which is written, in atolerably good hand, but in miserable orthography, a great number of va- rious texts, or passages of Scripture, thrown to- | gether without any apparent order or design. Pre- ceding the whole are the following rhapsodies, which this second edition of Father Miller cails an Expo- sition of the Book of Revelations :— William J Hodges Richard P Taylor Henry Hanford Elizabeth Taylor ‘Thus Saes the Holy gost. When you want to thiok what I mean [ must write to you and bring to your mind [shall have to write in the spirit ald together. ‘The Lord has chosen me to write fur the gpirit. ‘The Lord has given me Brother Honery Jor a help. jzhie mesage is from god to prepair the children for a change. You must write this in a Book Brother Henery is to be a mouth for us, The Lord has taken the Burden off from Sister Taylor and will ny it on Brother Hanford The Lord has given Brother Henery in Sister Taylors stead because He did receive her message. This Book is the Contents of the Little Book that was eaten which the mesenger give John in wv: This is for a sign and wonder To the world. You must be very carful an‘l make a true record. ‘The Burden of Prophecy ie an m We shall have to S8uter much persecutian from the world and the profesed Church, for they proffes to know godand do deny the Power of god and the holy ghost, therefore god will deny them when there fears Come upon them—they have seoked the honour of the world | and now they shal. the punishment of the world— | wich will be soon poured out on inhabitants—Thus | Saith the Holy Ghost amen—and ai This Langua the world to Ci lem. nts this Language the Sun—is a pillars of fire wich is a sign to | glorious Sight to the children—h is a distruction to the wicked—this nger will per- ork—when he cries with id voice as when pear the sign of the Son of man in heaven—This mesinger is michae] that shall stand all be ecuRBe up fret Before the sign of the son of man apears in Heaven—and it is Close by—the Lord rat, chap of revelation. ‘The Angel in the first vers was Elijah the prophet the mesedge was the advent doctrin the seven chuiekes of Asia have an Exclusive application to this time and em. brac the churches throughout the world. the seven spi rits betore his throne is the beeth of the Lord tent forth throughout all the Earth this book is the Exposition of the book of revelations. auce, wert Hah sees «$406 00 This money was received by Signor Palino. | Mons. Pogliani received none of this money, but it | was retained by Palmo, who as yet has furnished no statements concerning its expenditure. Thus much for the quarrels of the German Opera. | We still think they might rest easy now. They all | got something but the poor printers, who were shaved completely. | ‘Theatricals, | Parx.—A discriminating and rather select audience assembled last night at the Park, to witness the last presentation of the “Bohemian Girl.” The opera wasfas successful as usual, and many of the songs were loualy applauded. To-morrow evening the grand romantic opera of “ Amilie, or the Love Test,” will be performed for the first time by the Seguin troupe. This opera was highly successful on its representation some years since at tho National, and we doubt not will be received with favor at this time. The evening’s entertainment con- cludes with the draina of the “Old Soldier,” in which | Mr. Baes made such a “hit” on a former occasion. Bowsny Taxatne.—Last evening the versatile John | R. Scott, who plays anything well, from Macbeth down to Captain Copp, appeared as the ragged, rol- licking Don Cesar, inthe drama of ‘Don Corsar de Ba | zap.” It was avery rich performance, ani drew down | tremendous peals of applause from the whole house.— | After this, the “Ruffian Boy,” in which Mr. Clarke ap. | | | the mesegs, and babtise me with main. he has ben a prince cence he was born in Bethle- ham until he was crowned king Oct 20th at 8, o’clock | 1844; and is now king of ki these kings are those | ho sh. reign under him ‘This book will not be printed | by us but by others after we are taken up for their en- struction. Seventh virs he has come with clouds these clouds are with him at his Assention; these ere the hundred and oy, four thousad that folow the lam wether soever he oeth. . And he came with clouds onthe twentyeth of Osto- ber exe thousand ight hundred fourty four ; and every eye shall see him and that will be after the cecond rezerrection. Eight virs i¢ the Father that speeks. Tenth virs The Lords day. this is the day on wich Jesus arose from tho dead. the voice that John heres was the Holy Gost from the Father. 11 vir Alpha and Oinega. this is the Father aud Son And what thou seest write in a book. and this is the book. and send it unto the Churches. And these churches are seven diferent fameles. Ephesis. this is. Walterses Smyrna. this is Ducke: this is Cister Minors. Thyatera. this Chitingtons. Sardis. this is Nights Philidelphia, is Him Brother Millers virs 17 And w: feet as dead this was when the peg 3. Pergamoi aodicea. this is him i fell at came and gave m language. And he lade te hand upon me ng unto me not. i have the kees of Hell and of death; the kees is power over death and the grave. 19 v write the things which thou hast seen; this was to me. And unto the Angel of the church in Smyrna write. peared as Duval, was played, and the evening closed | This Smyrny is Brother Dockers family. with the drama of the “Planter and his Dog,” in which | Mei ‘ony and Blanchard, and the wonderful dogs appeared. To-morrow evening, Bannister’s fine national drama of “Putnam” isto be played, together with the | drama of “Ernest Maltravers.” Tue Keans.—Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kean commence | an exgagement to-morrow evening at the Chesnut street | Thestre, Philadelphia. They have played here to the | most brilliant and enthusiastic audiences which the Park ever held, and by their extraordinary abilities, and artis- tical delineations ef character, have created a love for tie legitimate drama which will undoubtedly be perma- nent. ‘They make their debuc in Philadelphia in Taltord’s classic play of “lon,” in which Mrs. Kean captivated the hearts of her auditory in that city some years sinco. Their re urn to this city’ is anxiously looked for by all | play-goers, whose curiosity has been excited by the an- | nouncement of Shakespeare's “ Richard I'l,” which is | to be produced on the 7th of January at Old Drury, ina | style of unprecedented magnificence and splendor. ‘Trenri.xtox.—This great vocalist will give his first Concert in Philadelphia to morrow evening, at th i cal Fund Hall. He will sing a number of the most popu: lar ballads and melodies in the language, and will no doubt be greeted by an overflowing hous Aexaxpen.—This popular necromancer gave his last exhibition in Philadelphia at the Chestnut street Thea- tre, 1 st evening. His entertainmens have been most attractive. City Inteliigen Setexpio Steam Boat Lavncu.—The monster ste: er George Washivgton, thi undred and forty { long, forty feet beam, seventy-five feet wid inatodin guards, and ten feet hold, will be launched at ten grlock on Tuesday morning, from the ship yard of Mr. Wm. H. Brown, foot of Twelfth street, i She will have eighty inch cylinders, monster pieces of ma- chinery, and atwelve foot stroke. This steamer is the Jargest inthe world, and will probably be the most mag- nificent. We und nd that her interior arrange- ments will surpass those of any steamer now afloat. All who can, ought to see this launch. Lauren ov re Rocer Wittiams.—A fine steamboat, called the Roger Williams, was launched from the yard of Messrs. Burtia & Morgan yesterday morning. She is 200 feet long, 274 in breadth, 9 feet hold, witha 44 inch cylinder. and 11 ivet stroke. She is to be commanded by Captain B. F. Woolsey, ands to run between Newport and Providence. Post Orrice 'mrotitexess.—A lady compleins to us, that having occasion to d some letters at the ladies’ window of the Post Office, one of the clerks was exceed. ly rude in his deportment toward her. She asked ““whon the next packet sailed ?” to which he replied in avery surly tone, * We don't keep the run of the pack- And upon her handing him an unpaid letter for land, he very unceremoniously threw it out of the window. There is a mode of imparting information without giving o T. e Post OM lerks, e- neral thing, ure v and we are sorry if oue of an got among them. RS gentlemanly posite character Ovennwoan.—On Friday afternoon a passenger on board one of the Willamsburgh terry boats, fell over- board and would probably have been drowned had it not been for the assistance of a policeman, who jumped af- ter and rescued him. Svuiciwe on Statin Isi.ano.—Mr. Daniel Van Duzer,a respectable citizen, and an old resident on Staten Island, commitied suicide yesterday alternooa, in one of his own out buildings, by shooting himsvif, No cause is assigned for this melancholy event. Mr. Van Dazer was inuch esteemed by all his neighbors and acquaintances, Cononrn’s Orvice, Dec, 27-—The Coroner was called to bold an inquest at 54th stree’ and Bloomingdale road on the body of William Patten, a notive of Ireland, ears of age, who was keeping up Christmas eve, by falling dewn a flight of stairs, nud was mortally hurt, which caused his death thi ning between 1 and Ii o'clock. ‘The Coroner wiil hold an inquest to-day. Also, on the body of E | phen Godfrey.) 28 was found by floor, quite d O1 Jaan jaying on the an inquest at of Travellers. Yesterday's arrivals were somewhat more extensive hitherto been recorded. ‘There are, at the an.~ Joho Jeffers and family, Boston; W.C. Wilkeness, N.C.; A. 8 Green, do W. Hewitt, do; J. Au Phila ; John Rockwell, Norwich, Ct.; 8. Mar- | cy, hag ot City; Louis Harvie, Ky.; Chas. Blew- | Aston,—Elijah White, Oregon Territory; J. D. Dana, N. Hj M, Ransom, Albany; R. W. Baleh, W. Gibbs, Cay Hoxton; H, Dani-Is, Cincinnati; H. James, Albanyg M: Thel', Washington; 'W. H. Tiffany, N. Yt W. Wines, Burlington; Geo. Lewis, Phila; M. Hoi- land, Norwich; Robt. Greene, Providence; D. Prawl, Pr ; FC. Walker, Stonington. Cit¥—David Henshaw, Geo. He Post, N. J. ; J.B. Solomon, Phila.; 0. ©. Boker, Poughkeepsie. aw, Boston; aring, N.C igeport; P. ©. Calhonn, . kugene D.bbie, . Holbrook; Boston; i . Howe, Baltimore; J. Deren: Guome<David P. Skatts, New Geneva; J. W. War- ownage J. W. Ada wanes . Adams, Stoningto ” J. M. Valk, Flushing; Dr. Benson Age ‘Adams, Boston; M. Hudson, Hartford,’ Mir. ¢ Phila.; Chas, Pisaro, Baltimore; E. more, . Wolsy, Milton. 10 vof2ch. Feer non of those thing which thou shalt | suffer. the Devel will, cast some of you into prison. that ye may be tride. and ye will have tribulation three days and a half. these days are yiers. be thou fafeful and I will ive you a crown of lif 11 v he that overcometh shall not be huit of the se- cond death. this second death i the great judg- ment day. 12 v Purgamus. Cister Minor’s fami- y elie this, antapast was brother Gorgusess vishon. 18 v Thyatira. ton family. 20 v Jesibel. jacobs Day Star. 25 v until icom, andthat will be after the thousund yiers, to Judgment. 26vandto him that rcomes, i will give power over the nations. the: e they that obtain transla- tion. 28 v Andi will give bim the moruing star. this is the Holy Gost. 3ch lv Sardes. thisis Brother Nights family. 2 v be watchful and strengthen the things that re main. for I have not found thy works perfect. 3 v Remember theretore how thou hast resieved and herd and hold fast and repent. if their fore thou shalt not watch I will come onthe as a thief and theu shalt not know what hour i will com upon the. 7 v Philidel- phia, this is Himeses family. He. this is the Lord Jeses Crist, the Son of God. 9v Synagogue of Saton. This is Snow and his follow- ers, 14 aodiceus. this is Brother Millers Hales Behold I stand at the dore and knock. that the holy gort. Sch 9v Though wast slain. this was Jesus. Us. nese are The transiated. And hast made us unto our God kings and priests and we shall reign on the Earth. ‘This reiga is during the thousand yiers. 12 v Lamb that was slain, And Jesus is the lamb that was slain. Elders. these Elders are the twelve Patrickarchs and twelve Apostles, ch 6: vil. Seels, that is cousield from the mind. The book of Revilations. ch7: vir1 Winds, this is four spirits that Saton has, 2 virs Angel, this is a m from Christ. Seel of the living God. T Seel is the Holy Gost. 9 v After this I beheld and low a great multitude which no man could nomber of all nations and Kindreds and people and tungs. Stood before the throne and before the Lam. clothed with white rol and palmngs in their hand ‘This great number is the Resirected out of the gospel bar! fehl hese have already aro Me. this is Brother Hod, Tailor home the m: ean the 20, bet from the dead. Brother Tailor and Cister y mansions. 8ch vir 1 And when hi had opend the their w: aven about the hour. He, Christ, Sel. this is the seventh trumpet. e. that ie intessesion will ceecs for a while. 2v Angels. th e Enock, Job, Noah, Elijah, Moses, Giddion, Sampson. Stand before the throne, ‘Trumpet. | It will be perceived that the lever to ret in motion the minds of his followers, is the very same Miller | used, viz: the animal tright and excitement produ- ced by the expectation of an immediate advent, | when all who become Millerites will be saved, (for | with them that alone is essentially faith,) and all who join them not will perish. It is in fact a new Avorurr Forrunare Rxscuz.—We learn from | Tue Buack Minrers—A Naw Fanariciem —We | | attention of the Mayor to the swindling and false | Captain Barstow, ot the packet ship Cambridge, | published, some dzys ago, under the head of “Brook. | pretence “ operations” which are daily practiced at | arrived yesterday, from Liverpool, that he fell im | lyn Intelligence,” an account of the terrible fanati- Miller has, by his own public announcement, cast | ik is not of this world, but | J mn. | | | this book will be a left behind for them that do re- | Brooklyn Intelligence. rung in Se “ Bites peevenal weeks past. neon made the the- atre xhibitions of a semi-potitical character, having for their expecial object the formotion of Owenite ¢ Inds, under the nawe and title of ‘* Accumulation Societies. ‘The principal leaders in this movement are said to de Englishmen, formerly belonging to Chertist organiza- tions, who profess so ardent a desize to improve the con- dition of peop!e on this side of the Atlantic, that they ad- vertise for subse iptions to their common stock, and give the State fora charter to authorize such proceedings as shall be deemed requisite for the welfare of those Ww: saLie-The city of that spplication will be made to the Legislature of ‘THIRD EDITION OF THE HOLIDAY HERALD. ‘The third edition of the nnual Pictyial Herald, with over one hundred splendid and spiritd engravings, is fordelivery. It is one cf to best things of er published in this countr, Single copies sixpence each. To The glances that I’ve Sent by a glowing, throbbing hert, iven to thes may become converts to their faith. There is a possibi Have taiied to wakt ympathy lity that, in their particular views, they may not be mis- Which loug I’ve wished thou badt a pert. taken ; and we cannot entertain the belief that their ulte- di rior purposes are other than honest, patriotic and proper. Is Lae pee enpyse y+ pen It, nevertheless, appears very singular that projects of y such alleged importance are not mooted in places po: sessing g) force among ultra radic: than become a question of some mag! how and in ahat manner 80 many dignitaries of the place have been induced to accept of honorary, official and ional appointments connected with the assoc: rol ion, Deatus 1x Brooxtyn.—There were twenty deaths ia Brooklyn last week, of which eleven were children and nine adults. Only one death was by consumption. Reniaiovs Marte! The Rev. Luther Lee will odint sermon at Classical in Wash- ‘at half past ten o'clock this morning—and at the same place the Rev. George Scott is announced to deliver an address in th avenig annual meeting of the when several speech expected to be delivered. A Distivouisnen Visiror.—The Hon. Mr. Joi of the United States Senate, from the all pote Tennessee, visited the Navy Yard in this city ye ‘and was received with all becoming respect by the thorities of the place. au- Police Intelligence. ‘ Dre. 97.—Horee Stealing —Mr. William Alburtis, re: siding at Eastchester, Westchester county, had stolen from hia stable, on the 28th of ias: October, a fine sorrel horse, a good family wagon, also two sets of harness, valued in all, at nearly $260. Mr. Albuitis rece i had stole the horse and wagon, aad would pay him the value as soon as possible. Captain Dill, of the lst «ard, received information, yesterday, that this young man, who stolen the horse, was in town, and was expected to | go to the post office for a letter; consequently he posted at the post cftice, one of his efticient officers, W. Dart, Yesterday morning, at8 o'clock, when the fourth man who enquired fur letters, was the very chap they went- ed. He was immediately “pulled,” snd taken to the chief’s office, and gave his name Leonard C. Parker. Upon being contronted by the chief, he acknowledged | the robbery, and stated when and to whom he had sold the horse and wagon, for the sum of $80. He is a young man, and been occupied in peddling books aronod the country ; he had a room in a lodging house in Franklin square—the oflicers searched it, and examined his truok, when they founda dark lantern, and several tools, such asare used by burglars. Ho wi ief of Police, for oxamination. Escaped from the House of Refuge.—Richard Rikeman was caught yesterday, in the act of going to New Bedford, having got his advance, whaling voyege. Locked up by Ju: sent back to his old qui TB. Charged with Burglary cal, was “pulled” last ni @ Osborne, to be ht by Captain McGrath, he be- ing ,an accomplice of Antonia, who was arrested last Tuctday for breaking in the cellar, door of the house No, 445 Pearl street ke; Bob broke off the padlock, ‘and dat was de way dey got in.” Locked up by Justice Osborne for examination Robbing « Friend.—Mary Mead alias Conklin, was er- rested yesterday by officer Buckley, of the Fifth ward, for stewliag female clothing worth $1,60 ; ulso took from atrunk $6,75 in money, lives in a miserable “den” in the rear of No. 66 Leonard street, opposite Julia Brown’s old mansion, Locked up for trial by Justice Drinker. : The Effe of the “ Polka.””—Mr. Thomas E~—, a | gentleman of the bon ton, married a lovely creature a few months ago, by te name of Miss Emily G—; they | tent, until la | the hundrede and fourty four thousand that went up | | she ment of Mrs. E——, who should she see but her dear Mr. W. litely asked her to dance the Polka. ahi full tilt, throwing them! ments of the lovely” da | too far, thought M. £. i | ofthe room to take adrink to give him courage, when ho quickly returaed, cocked and primed for all who stood in hi rage, and saw Mr. W- of his wi ago, he iinmediately seized her by the, the neck, au the act of stealing ap worth $1, belonging to Blizabeth McLane, No. 143 An- thony street, Locked up for triel. rageous but just left a b-d of sickness. day on this charge, and held to bail by Justice in $300, to appear at court tor trial. | ship of St. Paul’s Chi hhe Re enjoyed the society of each other ; Friday night, when a gr nd eruption took lace, It appears that Mr. and Mrs. [:. visited one of the fashionable svirées on Friday evening, and tripped it merrily around on the light fantastic toe, both in the highest spirits imaginable, when Io! to the who was one of her former beaus, and of whom ad learned to dance the ‘ Polke!” upon her old reminiscences, he ledged the salute—he laughed, she Ct Mr was under the control of her husband, accepted the Mr. E—, observing this mancuvre from ite side of the room, laid back to tee how the atter would terminate. ‘The music struck up tho Polka,” when off started Mr. W—— and Mrs. E—— bout in wil the move- ia was Currying a joke who immediately stepped out is way. He entered the room boiling with ith his arms around the waist Blinded with ife, in the c'oi began to Polk-her” over the head with his fist. Mrs. E— screamed and fainted, which caused a general faint—several ladies down on the faint wet could’nt come to her 5 stepped in, and separated Mr. E-— from his wile, but not being able to allay the excitement,were compelled to call in the aid of amember of the * star” ward, which re- sulted in Mr. k—— being conducte to the station house for the assault" and battery on his wife. fecling like having the whole affair plazoned forth in the newspapers, consented to with and Mr. comical affair ended. time.” However, the other gentlemen Mrs. E—— not raw her complaint, was released from" limbo.” Thus this Petit Larceny. ary Jane Lawrence was caught in ir of drawers and a petticoat, The Militia Fine Collector Arrested.—Joseph Gulick, the raililia fine collector, levied on some goods belong: ing toe poor laborer at No. 51 Authony strect, and not | being satisfied with di ressing these poor creatures to ily amiserable militia fine, he must commit an out- ult and battery on the man’s wife, who had He was arrested yester- Taylor Religious Intelligence. The seventh of the course of Sermons to the Young, i red in the P. K, Free Church of the (Vandowater, between Pearl and will be picached this evening, by the Rev, Dr. Whitehouse. ‘A sermon will be preached in the Church of the Ascen- sion, this evening, by the Rev. 8. L. Southard, in aid of 01 the building of a ng Church onthe North River. ‘The second of the course of sermons onthe Duties of Paren livered this evening, by Rev. Wm. Morris, in the Church of the Redemption, in Sixth streets, between Second and Third avenues. ‘he Rev. Henry Anthon, D. D., Rector of St. Mark’s urch, will preach to the Young, in the Church of t Epiphany, in Stanton street, between Estex and Norfolk streets, this evening. ‘The Rev Isaac P. Labach, will preach at the “ Anglo- American Free Church of St. George the Marty,” No. 406 Broadway, this evening. ‘The tenthanniversary of the Sabbath Scholars’ Mis- sionary Association, connected with the Pearl s\ Church, will be held thia evening, at7 o'clock. Ad- dresses are expected from the Rev. Dr. Tyng, Rev: 3. W. Chidiaw, and from the Pastor, Rev. Chas. H. Read. The Kev. Thomas Mallaby, havin, torship of Trinity Church, Athens, has accepted a call to the Rectorship of ‘Trinity Church, Plattsburgh, Clinton county, NY The Rev. P. P Kidder, having relinquished his charge of Zion Church, Avon, bas accepted a call to the Rec- torship of Christ Church, Albiun, Orlea R inity Church, Geneva, have elected of Schenectady, to the Rector: ship of that parish, made vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Mr. Cook, and his removal to No javen, Conn., where he has become Reetor of St. Paul’s Uhurch. The Rev. Daniel McManus has accepted the Chaplain- cy of Fort Gibson. will be n has accepted a call tu the Rector- urch, Henderson, Ky. ny, Who went out with Bishop South- y, haa been obliged to return, on ac: ith. He arrived at Boston a few days direct from Constantinople. gate ara mi count of ill since, in a vei Sabbath Evening Lectures. Rev, Dr. Mason will lecture in the Pre-byterian Church, corner ot Madison and Governeur streets, on the Inflence of Fictitious Literature. Rev. Dr. Yates, of Union College, will deliver a lec- | ture to the Young, (the tweltth in the course,) in the Noxth Duteh Chureh. Rev. Dr. Forsyth will deliver the recond lecture in the course on the Jews, in Dr. McElroy’ Chureb, comer | of Grand and Crosby streets, | Jeotu | gospel, viz: “ Believe Miller and his preachers, and | you will be saved.” This negro adds only some | supplementary excitements to this doctrine, by pre- tending to possess, for himself, supernatural know- ledge and powers, just as Joe Smith and the Mor- mons do. What strange infatuation! During the last twenty years, probably twenty new revelations, or religions, or different kinds of fanaticism, have | sprung up and died away in the United States.— Mormonism has been the longest to live and strug- gle—but they will all pass away. Mrs. Tromas vs. Gov. Tomas, or Manyuann — The proceedings in this case were continued on the 24th instant, before the jury impanelled in the Superior | Court, vt Richmond. No counsel appeared in behalf of ex-Governor Thomas. The witno: of Mra, Thomas, were Mrs. Gen. Carrington; Mra. C ot Cumberland; Mr. Richard Grason, of Mary: land; Dr. Wm. Tyler, of Fredorick city, Md.; Mr. Rebert Taylor, of Lexington, Va.; and Mesers, J. R. Anderson and Patton, of this city. After a few remarks from tho | counsel, Mosers. a and Taylor, thi Mrs. Thomas, on which she grounds her the legislature for @ divorce, was submitted to the jury. Without retiring from their box, and with the evide: manifested aympathy of the large assemblage tors present, they returned a verdict affirminy of th tement of Mra. Thom: .gharges mi by her against homas. Tho record of the pro . | dered to be certified, with a vfew to their presentation to | the legislature—and the court adjourned. —Richmond | Seat “ Rov. Dr. Tyng will address the Sabbath School Mis- sionary Association, in the Pearl street Church, Rev. Dr. Cheever will givo tho last of hia courre of sw onthe Waldenses, inthe Market atreet Chuich Dr. P © will lecture this evening in the barclay street Church. Arkansas Matters —Faverrevinie, Arks, Dee 8th. —Our Cirenit Court haw A in session here for two weeks past The last week there has been an active business doing in the criminal line. John Burnett was seatanced to bs hung on the 26%h inst, tor uirder of Jonathan Selby. ‘Thos, Bridgewood, five n'the penitentiary, for the murder of John Free, in :vanaville, in this county, in April last, C. M. Hoda- rk inthe ponitentiary, tor horse stecling. love, one year and ten montha in the peni- tentiary, for stealing tweuty-five counts! ‘There to be @ aottled determination on the part of our ol to punish teantgreasors of the law, and they are certain: ly carrying il out most vigorously. The Cherokees seem to be quiet at present. There aro somo twe hundred of the treaty and old settler parties on this side of the line, whither they have fled for protection. Gen. Arbuckle bas contracied for provisions for {-eding them here for the present Extensive Ronngey —John J Kinney, of Wea- ton, Mo, was robbed on the 12th inst, In the day time, at or near Linn, Osage county, whila on his way from ton to this city, of $17 600, in bank notes. He offers a reward of $0,000 for the recovery of the mo. ney. Hehad his money ina belt around his body, but during the day the belt came loos, vod, inaterd of re fastening it around him, he withdrow it from his person, d deposited itin his saddle begs, and placed his sad: in an open buggy. ‘This occurred at the Orage ut ten miles West of Linn, on the Jefferson nd at a howee three in discovered that his saddle-bags hi money stolen. He has no clue whatever to the robber, bat supposes sone must have followed him from Weston, who know he had a la mount of money in his possession.— St, Louis Rep, 7. thia ede of Linn, been cut, and hi e city of Brooklyn can boast of ; and it hereafter | ude to ascertain At the Baptist eived a hort time since, from tho thief, stating that he | committed by the | d all ready fora | job Riner, an old black ras- pt by Mr. Wood. Antonia says | longing to Jane Read, who | their heart’s con- | back | At Linn he stopped wbout’ three-qnarters of Or wilt thou e’er obdurately Escape each love enhancing chart ? The gentle voice I've raised to thes, Came from a loving, doating soul, That would woo a harmony Directed by thine own control ! I love thes loved thee long’ vad bi No fond caress hath made thee dear No gaud display, nor cheory song, Hath won my fancy or my ear. But beauties of thy generous mind, That cluster round thy acts and voic ; ‘These do me to thee strongly bind, ‘And bid me in my love rejoice. Awexpa, Harrispera, Pa., Dec. 3, 1845. The Resources of Pennsylvania—Her Deb—Means to Pay it, $c, ec. Passing through the seat of Governme of the Keystone State, I stopped for a couple of dys, with a view of making myselt somewhat acquaired with the resources and wealth of this commowealth, whose debt seems to regulate American seprities, in the Ewropean market. | found the people hte, not. withstanding the heavy debt cf foriy millionsthat is resting upon them, ready to incur another inividual debt of six or seven millions of dollars, to mal whut they calla great central railroad, from this pce to Pittsburg, by the Juniata valley, whioh, it is saldzan be made without either planes or heavy grades, ancwhen completed, it will make a nearer route from NevYork tothe Western waters, thanthe New York and Ee, or the Baltimore and Ohio roada. I must confesa that upon looking at the resouies of this State, I was forcibly impressed with its gremess, and limagine that there is a spirit of enterprise ming. ing up here that will change the whol, face of affrs in Pennsylvania. Some thirty-two anthracite iron estdish- ments have sprung up within the last two years. One of these concerna, at this place, I was informodjaid to the State last year over $10,000 in tolls uponjeir stoci.s and the iron manufactured. This single sta. blishment consumes upwards of 12,000 tons of anjra- | cite coal per year, and makes about one hundredyns of iron por wi Talso learned from official data sat there ‘had been about two million and a half tons otn- thracite coal mined inthis State, and takento matet during the past season, and that there would in all fo. | bability be about four million tons mined during x6 | ensuing season. Add to these sources of wealth ie magoificent farms, with their stately mansions, tat spread oud tiara every valley, and you may truly ay that this is a wealthy State. But what pleased me most, was to hear of the prosp- rous condition of the finances of the State. On the fit of December, the end of the fiscal year, the State Tro surer reported available funds in the Treasury to th amount of $394,000. From that time to the presen, | twenty-five days, he informs me that he has rec | over and above expenses, upwards of $200,000, wi | makes in the Treasury? now near $690,000. ‘The cit; | and county of Philadelphia still owes of her taxes foi the year just closing, about $250,000, and other cour ties in the State still owe avout $300,000, which wil P in the Treasury onthe first of February next, ¢ sum much more than sufficient to pay the interest on the State debt then due. Twas much gratified at the high tone and bearing of the Governor aud Treasurer of the State, upon the sub- | ject of the State debt. They not only declare thatthe interest shall be paid regularly, but they are now de. vising means to raise a sinking fund to cancel the prin: pal of the debt. It may be asked how shall this fund be Taised? This question occurred to me, but I found that the anthori ere understood this matter. Thera is no doubt’ now but that toe Governor will take | high ground in favor of maintaining the faith of the State inviolate, in favor of the protective poli+y of the general government, and in favor of taxing anthruette coal, with a view of raising a sinking fund to pay the principal of the State debt, the present tax bi 1 being amply suflicient to pay the interest. It may be supposed by some, that a tax of ten or twenty cents a ton on coal, would be aamall matter to raise ne fund from; but when we come to reflect that there will be four millions of tons mined per with gular increase of consumption, it will vaaily en that a tax of 26 cents will raise $800,000 a year, and atax of 10 cents will rei $400,000 3 re 5 EB. with the ine: venues from the public works, and the accu: the three mill tax, would soon reduce the State debt to a more lagatedle. And since we have seen that t gislature has had the boldness to levy the three mill tax, and the executive officers of government have liad the courage to collect it and pay the intorest, and the peo- ple have said on the back of all this—" Well dono, good and fuithful servants”—wo may expect, at the coming session, either to see a tax put upon coal, or some other practicable means adopted, of wiping out the State debt of Pennsylvania. I sincerely hope that this may be the caso, as all eyes in Europe seem to be turned upon Pennsylvania. When she stopped payment, ail America was declared, at the English Exchange, to be bankrupt; and when she resurned, the capitalists of Europe immediately began to say that all the defaulting States would pay, avd the credit of the non-paying States was raised by her re- sumption. . OreGon.—The following extract from a letter from Oregon, 13 sent to us tor publication: — Onecor, (Chahalum,) June 17. 1845, T received yours of the ith April, 1844. As for the Hudson Bay Company, the Americans are now too streng for them to care the least what they nay do. Hereto- fore they have been very arbitrary with American citi- zens, but at present they endeavor to buy all who have any influence in the bene They take precisely the saine course which the English took before with our forefathers in the United Sta os, and this we must expect until the government of the United States sends her troops here, and takes possession of this country. There are a great many tories here, and their fathers before them were tories in the States. As for sending a peti- tion to the government of the United States, that is of no account at all; gaey have had petition upon petition, and and what have they all amounted to? Why, tothe waste of the paper that set forth our grievances. No farther consideration bas been given them. The Hudson Bay company bh all the important pee in the country—mills, cities and town sites—and ave them uccupied by their servants; and of this the government of tue United States have been informed; yet the Hudson Bay Company, as far as the citizens of the Uni ad States can learn, will obteia th fant of the bill which isnow befo: herefore, if thera are no restrictio: in the bill in regard to the Hudson Bay Company, or to foreigners, this country is d—d forever, But 1‘am ia hopes that the government will either make a proviso in regard to the Hudson Bay Company, and their cit or that the bill for a donation to inhabitan Oregon will not p: rbecomealaw. What citizen of the United States, who has lived here for years, and has teen the oppression of this company, would not rather it sunk at once, or blotted out of the map of th rid, rather than see all that is good and b into the hands of those whom we know to be en mies to our government? ‘They aro not satisfied with having robbed this country of millions of ity richest fura, but thoy must now rob it of ite timber, and all the m: portent points. ‘These they hav and as I have said oelore, if Cong: thing for this country, This country cannot be surp or oats, Corn doesnot do well here, but other sorts of grain thrive more than middling. 1 would advise you | Not to bring any tools, wol ss it be some light tools, not ly obtaived here, Sell all off, that is, young heifer stand itto travel anything of acompany, sa families, start with a good lot of rt ision! iy few cooking utensilk, as you will be obliged to throw them away on the roi Bacon, flour, coffee, sugar and tea, are the main things on the road. ' Start with a good supply, and be careful of it. You will makea good deal of meat when you get to the buffulogs, but then a little flour and bac good with some coffee or tea. I expect to see some of our triends out this fail, but if not, I will be obliged to content myself with the hope that some of you will come the next year. 1 have not given up the hope of ogdin seeing my own native country. If Ican sell hors, {abull return to the United States—not, however, to stay, but to make a visit, buy some stock and return again. Cattle are high here—they are worth | from twenty-five to forty dollars per head. The winters are mild—no snow—grase green ull the year. We do not feed our stock; they are fat the year round. This is the country that is not far from ruia on account of the Hudson Bay MONEY MARKED. Saturday, Dec. 37—6 P. M. ‘The stock market has experienced another slight im provement. Reading Railroad went up 2} per cent; Norwich and Worcester,2; Long Island, }; Erie Rail- rond, } ; U. 9. Bank, }; Farmere’ Loan, }; Mohawk, $; Canton and Vicksburg closed firni at yesterday's price We have no change to report in domestic exchaayes | There is no demand of consequence for bills on any | point, and our quotations cannot be considered others | wise than nominal. Domestic Exenanoe, Dee. 21th. 1945, » South L & MACON. « Union, Florida,..70' 73" do Cincinnniti oTATIONS Fon UxcuKnert Mowny, Uncurrent fone meur , Eest’n, bok'blein Bown Ke — Ohio. vourrent Money Albauy,Troy, Sch &e.. "a Indinna: Hy forse: at Miehigan a? Philadel alt North ©: all Baltimore 2% South a Softy tl a Mobile... a Virginia, a3, New On a QuoraTions Fon Sprcre. Per cent, Value Amer, gold, old. .196 9 10684 Carolus dollars.$1 06 a 1 07 do do’ new. 100 i + 99%a a 1004 F in do quarte: Mexican dollars do quarters, 99