The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1845, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | | New York, Wednesday, December Bt, 1885. ‘EXTRA HERALD LATEST NEWS FOR EUROPE. ‘The mail steamer Acadia will | Boston to-morrow noon for Liverpool, and her letter bags will close in this city at three o'clock this aiternoo! ‘Tho intelligence that will go out in her will be very iuteresting—about as interestiog and importont to Eu- rope as the coming intelligence from Europe will be to us, Inthe present state of our relations with England, every new fact affecting them is sought for with interest and avidity by all classes. We shall, therefore, issue an Extra Herald at two o'clock this afternoon, with the iatest intelligence of the movements on this side of the Atlantic, towards a peace or war. ‘The Extre can be had at the desk in wrappers, ready for mailing, at two cents a copy. THE PICTORIAL HERALD. Phere are afew of the thin! edition of the Holyday Herald yet on hand. They will meke capi for the new year to send to Europe by the te country by the mails. We never sold #0 many Pic- ‘oriale in any one season as in this What will Congress dot The great inquiry which now agitates the public mind, in the present position of the country, is—what will Congress do? The President, so far, has done all that’ :may be considered his duty, in relation to our foreign relations and domestic affairs, and hereafter he may be governed by the action of the present Congress. What is the position of Congress? What is the bearing of parties? What are the prospects ? After a great deal of mystification, both upon foreign and domestic affairs, in the debates of both houses of Congress, as well as among the pyblic journals, we now begin to have some inkling of the situation of things in that body, and of its probable course of action. The first movement will take place upon the Oregon question, as suggested by Mr. Cathoun, to begin next week. The debate and the votes upon the Oregon measures, in both houses, will determine the$ action of Congress and of the | Executive on many other important questions. In fact, this vote will be the Pass of Thermopyle, as to all subsequent proceedings. Itis now known thatJohn C. Calhoun, and his iriends in Congress and throughout the country, are in favor of a postponement of all hasty, violent, vin- dictive or warlike measures relative to Oregon. They think that time and the natural growth | of emigration towards that territory, will better settle this question than any hasty legislation now. Mr. Calhoun and his party, as between the two great parties of the whigs and democrats, will, therefore, hold the belance of power in the pre- sent Congress. If this great debate should, there- fore, result in postponement during the present session, then the naked questions of the tariff and the currency will come up—will be debated, and will be settled upon their intrinsic merite. Within the last few weeks, the democrats who are supporting the administration, have shown many warlike symptoms, and seem to be disposed Tor strong measures. The whigs appear to have great hopes bearing on the tariff from this policy— they, therefore, second it, amd are determined to brag as high asthe democratsfor war. This is the position of the whigs and demoerats, who ar: in fa- yor of alarge expenditure for the purpose of putting the country in a state of preparation for war. The whigs hope, thereby, to defeat, in advance, all at- tempts to reduce the tariff, or to establish a sub- treasury system. ‘This is a dangerous and ticklish policy for the whigs ; but, according to all appearances, they in- nd to try it. Tt will be perceived that this programme of parties id propositions, 18 a key to the action of the entire nt session of Congress upon every public mea- re. Every thing depends upon the success or defeat e Oregon measures now before the Senate. If Mr. Calhoun and his friends should be supported by « sufficient portion of both parties, in the policy pursued by him, then he will be able to bring up, upon their naked merits, the questions connected with the tariff and the sub-treasury. But if he should be defeated upon these points, then the result would be an attempt to make a loan, and to increase the taxes, in order to increase our power by war-like preparations, for the purpose ot enabling the Exe- cutive to negotiate upon every important foreign question now pending, with increased force and momentom. The whole legislation of Congress, and the cha- racter of resulting events, hangs, consequently, upon the weight of a hair, to be determined by the result of the approaching Oregon debate in the Senate. Tre Law or Linen axp THE Liperty oF THE Press.—Much noise is making by several ignorant newspapers in relation to the decision rendered by the Court of Errors in the case of Fenimore Cooper vs. Stone, springing out of a supposed libel which appeared in the Commercial Advertiser. Some of these persons assert that the decision of the Court has changed the law of Jibel, and established, with- out doubt, the liberty of the prees. ‘These are all misrepresentations of the real state of the law and the fact. The law of libel is as it lways has been in this State ; it is not changed, but has merely been made clear, and separated from the darkness into which petty judges, petty courts and petty lawyers have brought it, instead of clear- ing it up. These petty judges and lawyers have been endeavoring for several years past to muzzle the press, and to change the law of libel, in the face of lecisions and statutes recognized by every higher ourt before in this State. Phe late decision of the Court of Errors has merely separated the wheat from the chatf, and has affirmed that the law ot libel is what italways has been, We wish the Court of Errors would perform the same valuable services in relation to the law which operates on the selection of jurors—a law which is of so much importance in the administra- tion of justice IN THE FrELD AGAIN.—Gough, the famous ance lecturer, has commenced his career a in Boston.—(See our correspondence.) He sclaims being a “teacher’—he only aspires to “give his experience.” Probably his recent sojourn in a house of ill fame in New York, for a week, and his dranken frolic in Boston, described by him- sell in his last statement, were intended to furnish him with some fresh experience in licentiousness, debauchery and drunkenness, with which to regale the pious public, and such friends and endorsers as the Rev. David Hale, and thus teach them the value of religion, sobriety and moderate appetites, as the spartans did their children, by exhibiting drunken slaves. What assurane: brass! what impudence! what eternal Here is a poor creature, who hae hardly yer recovered from a week’s debanch in one ef the »west houses of New Yors, and he is again in the field, a teacher of morality, and supported by a large #1 pious party of Christians! To God and angels, virtue end temperance, truth and consistency, as how practised among men, must appear a farce—a eclusion—a mockery—an insult—that cries to eter- wity for vengeance. We suppose Gough will soon be in New York to bis experience again in the Tabernacle, and to dehght his virtuous audiences with correct cescriptions of his frolies in Walker street, in the midst of wretched women there. Surely the end of the world is approaching. t A Hint ro Mr. Pork.—We simply wish Mr. Polk, when he is at leisure a moment from the office-beggars, to take a look at the two valuable organs of democracy, in this city—the Globe, con- ducted by Slamm, Bang & Co.—and the News, ma- veges! by Sullivan, Sandyhill & Co. One look will be exough Laxe Surgrion Corren Mine Srgcucations.— | Several newspapers have been lately giving elabo- rate articles on the wealth and richness of the fa- mous copper and silver mines on tne shore of Lake Superior. “ Look out for pickpockets.” No doubt can exist but there must be vast mineral wealth in that region, as the evidence is too strong to dount the fact. Look outfor pickpockets. Yet'the public have need to be cautious how they connect themselves with some of those associations which are put forth with so much ostentation and preten- sion, before they know them well. Take care ot pickpockets. A vast quantity of scrip, stock, or certificates issued by these associations, for the ing, kas been brought into the At- nd a great deal of it, we have every reason to believe, is utterly worthless, and hardly fit to light a pipe with. Look out tor pickpockets. No doubt some of these companies, if properly con- ducted and well managed, may yield rich returns, after a certain period of time; but as yet, the most of these companies are mere speculations, and are more indebted to imagination than to fact for their increased value. Look out tor pickpockets. The difficulty to all persons wishing to purchase, or to become interested in such associations, 1s to asctr- tain those that are good and well managed, and se- parate them from those that ate worthless, and in- | tended only to deceive. Look out for pickpockets. The safest way is to keep aloof from them as long as possible, an! wait ind see the issue of those as- sociations before you connect yourselves with them by purchase. In ehort, there are speculators and pickpockets around about the country, and we ad- vise all honest people to keep their right hands on | their breeches pockets, and their left thumb on | their noses. No harm in being on guard—is there, | Jack Straw ? Mespicat Exrtosions.—We refer our medical readers (and a few others) to the report under the police head, in this day’s paper, of an examination held in the matter of Grew and others, against the | celebrated Dr. Comstock, memoer, as he says, o the Medical Society of New York. This is only the beginning of a curious investigation, which 1n time will traverse channels running in various directione, | through all the mazes of medical knowledge and literature, and ending in the regions of no where. The state of medical science in New York, is now in a revolutionary position, and it is necessary that | a thorough and radical investigation should be had, and the best method resorted to, to produce a re- form. There are mavy singular things to be brought to light, which in due time will come out, and asto- nish every one in the country, and make Jack Ro- binson gape. We only advise the public to keep their eye, and their finger too, on this subject, and they will be surprised, it not instructed. Currican Exrtosion.—A great deal of sensation has been produced in certain Catholic circles, by the sudden disappearance of a learned and pious Catholic clergyman of this diocese, under circum- stances that may tend to legal prosecutions of seve- ral kinds. The clergyman was recently dismissed by the Bishop, on account of some imputations against his conduct—and it is supposed that he has gone to Boston, in company with several persons, mate and female, in order to sail in thenext steamer to Europe. Officers of justice are in pursuit. We deeply regret all this, tor the sake of our holy mother, the Church ; but if her ladyship won't keep her children in order, we can’t help it. From Rao Janztho.—We are indebted to Captain Howard, of schooner Fashion, who arrived here last night, for papers from Rio Janeiro, to the 13th ult., the day of sailing. Inthe shipping department of the Herald will be seen the list of vessels at Rio when Capt. Howard sailed. The Rio journals con- tain no news whatever, from Buenos Ayres, which is not surprieing when the monotory of a blockade is considered, and the total absence of activity and inJsuch a case. ; Tue Panic Gores anzap.—Stocks fell considera- bly yesterday.—(See money article.) The confusion and uncertainty of public ‘affairs are the causes.— People are frightened—they know not why. The panic will increase. News rrom ExGLanp.—The next news will give us the result of the discussions in the Queen’s Ca- binet, about the opening of the ports—the corn laws—Oregon—the meeting of Parliament, &c., &c. Sournzrn Mernovist Episcopat. Cuurcu.— Our readers are no doubt well informed,of the divi- sion which has taken place in the Methodist Church, on the question of slavery, and which generated the organization of two cistinct churches of this sect, viz —the Northern, or Abolition Methodiets, and the Southern, or Pro-Slavery Methodists. We take notice of these things, because they are by no teans insignificant events in the religious history of the day in which we liv We now learn, by New Orleans papers, that the first annual Conference of the newly organized church, has been held at thet place. Resolutions were passed, assuming the name ot “The Metho- dist Episcopal Church, South,” approving of the course of the Louisville Convention and Delegates, in forming this separate orgeuization, and recogmiz- ing Bishops Soule and Andrew, * with heartfelt pleasure,” as Bishops of the ‘Methodist Episcopal Church, South.” Such is the substance of the pr ceedings of this Conterence, as given by the papers from the South. The members ot the Methodist sect, in the South, of course approve of and support this movement, while it appears to give great satis- faction to those who are not methodists, generally, us being a convincing proof of the orthodoxy ot Southern methodism on the slavery question, by their coming out from their tainted brethren ot the North. This is not the only gplit the Methodist Church has lately Wel eee is dividing into ma- ny portions here in the North, allof which are ex- ceedingly embittered one against the other. As we may be eure that a kingdom cannot stand long, when dividedagainst itseit, we may regard these increasing divisionsin the religious world, as indu- bitable forebodings of the not distant overthrow of fanaticism, hypocrisy, and religious falsehood. Common sense will yet have ite day rsteamer “Geor ington,” belonging to tue People’s line, and tended to run between here and Albany, w yesterday at 10 o'clock, from tue yaidof Wr. H. Brown, ioot of Twefth street, East river. There were several thousand persons present—in the yard, on the neighbor- ing piers, ships, and tops of houses. 'We never saw o finer launch. ‘The George Wa-hivgton is 440 feet long, 40 feet beam, 76 feet wide, including guards 10 feet nold. as a cylinder of 60 inches, wit feet stroke. She will be ready to commence her trips about the first of June. Tre Steere! Tue Starers!—The streets and walks are now in as glorious condition as they were in the palmiest days of nativism. Accioent —Robert Hudson, Mr. Hawthorn, in Mercer str his stable yesterday, when thi standing broke and he fell to the floor, is launched distance of 15 or 20 feet, which fractured several of his ribs. He wns car- ried to the City Hospital. Pocxer Proxino 1x ax Ostwinvs.—Mre, Binns bad her pocket picked y containing some steg: Now Youx Gnamotan Scnoo..—The exercises at the Tabernacle last evening, by the pupils of Mr. Lyons principal of the New York Grammar School, attracted a very large and highly respectable audience. "The youn, Kentlemen who took part in the exercises, acquitted themselves in a manner that must have beentruly grati fying to their friend popular instrnc- in addition to t! cal performances of the schoo! @ band engeged for the occasion, discoursed most exc: lent music, at brief intervals during the evening, and the whole went off with g: The late hour of the Be Ske pens LS. ae gee were brought to a close, Pp ly of wivi: a precludes the pa Kiving © more extended no A fire was discovered on Monday night, 5 twelve o'clock, in the hatter's shop of Jonn bowen ie Tn pip sein bs) Seino kewiee two small buildin, ia the , belonging wi stroyed: bial Teg, were totally de- Cononen’s Orrice, Deo. 80.—The Coroner was called to hold an inquest at No. 116 Washington ‘street, in the cellar, ou the body ot, George Little, irty years oon, orn in this city, and of very intemperate habits. inquest will be held this forviseon. 7a lay of # fine gold watch and a purse y, while riding in one of Murphy's Case or Tirreti.—In the Supreme Judici Court, on Saturday, the witnesses againet Albert J, Tirreil were called, and or: thelr appearance in February to t charge of murder, Alt r; but his testimony, as inquest, is not deemed ma- torial It is pretty well settled that ‘Tirrell originally sailed for Liverpool, and the vessel was obliged to put back by the weather, and then Tirrell managed to see | passage for New Orleans.— Boston Post. 5 oye . of this flat Theatricals. Pann Tuaatae.—The opera of ‘ Amilie,” was pre- sented again last night, for the benefit of Mr. Seguin.— | Tho plot of. this piece is s0 common place, and devoid of | interest, that we were not surprised to see the atten- dance by no means overwhelming. ‘The'music, in some | ges, Soars up toan equality with that of the best scores of the best masters; at other times it betrays a Woe were struck'with the poverty of the music to the words, “ The spell—'tis woman's love,” it was devoid of all feeling, aud had no adaptation whatever to the words. The piece generally was not played in the best Mr. Seguin, usual, was greatly epplauded some, and its want of softness and flexibility become painfully perceptible. Mrs. Seguin performed her ds it better—her’s , undoubt- ing last night. did not succeed, howe’ in stirring the feeling: Anil either the part is itself cold and frigid, or she failed to infuse life and animation into her part. Uponthe whole, it would not be fair to judge of this opera by the per- | formance of last night. “ Amile” might, under better | auspices, be much more attractive. As it was,it was a | mere pantomime, rendered, however, in spite of every fault, extremely interesting, both by the excellence of the orchestra, the beauty of the choruses, and the oeca- tional outburst, every now and then, of some beautiful melody. The which follo’ a piece of broad,vulge .d coarse humor: of laughable feats, not worthy the name of a plot or ofa drama ;but by the scting of M Barrett and Fisher, so irresistibly | SI strong, but its monotony becomes weari. | * Intelligence. InteRgsTING From VenezvELa.— We have receiv- Peder dk orgper yh ape oe See seees Oo ih he ed by the schooner Charlotte, Capt. Rich, arnved row set their houses in order for the m of | yesterday, from Porto Cabello, a very interesting may. smiling, summer friends, that will devote any = sideration, or pay any regard, to the destitute a: | Wretohed poor? Alas! we fear that those whose hard destiny it is to continually struggle with misfortuze— upon whom adverse fato has fixed the pauper’s brand— and to whom ordinary comforts and indulgencies are un- known; shattered remnants of once erect, manly, and | athletic frames; heart broken and pining widows, and | half famished orphans; will, in the miserable hovels | which scarcely ufford them shelter from the winter’s | blast, receive but little solace and consolation from the | many who make loud pretensions to charity, and who vail and falsely boast that their great gratification | consists in of doing good ! junds of mirth | and revelry will gladden th te the appetites of thousan and want will stal! }, while gaunt hunge: broad unpitied and deepi- —and we doubt not will portion of our population some jetting aside the world’s heartless fashion, and | scorning its soulless conventionalism, will deem it a sa- | cred duty to act as harbingers of kindness and mercy to the down-trodden and alfilicted, and will convey to the cheerless abiding places of a few, “glad tidings of great joy.” So mote it be. Batts.—The Erin Fraternal Benevolent Association had their third anniversary ball.at the Brooklyn Garden last evemng, which wes attended by upwards of four hundred persons, including many of tho most distinguish- ed and popular residents uf the city; including some of the loveliout women—matrons as Well as maidens—that this or any other commuolty can boast of. The floor Messrs. McLeer, Alcom, » Cadiey, Johi Sweeny, Jeffers, Hugh a othanlce theca ties and others of the committee comic, that Dio, himself would burst his sides with laughter, and Ixion would rest upon his wheel to in- dulge the merry fit. This m owever, is due entire- ly fo the excellent aoting of the gentlemen above men- ioned, | Bowsay Tueatae.—The performances at this estabj | lishment, last night, drew together a full and crowded | auditory. “Putnam, the Iron Son of °76,’by N. H. Ban. | nister, (the successful author of many national pieces) ‘Was first presented, in which J. R. Scott enacted the | Indian part of Oneactah—the other characters being well sustained by the dramatis persona, us originally produced | | upon previous representations. ‘his drama went off with the most thrilling and enthusiastic applause, and its re-enactment seems to lose none of its former and well established interest. ‘‘ Ernest Maltravers,” by Louisa H. Medina, concluded the evening’s entertain- ment, much to the satisfaction of those present, To-night the ‘Surgoen of Paris,” the tragedy in five acts, of “George Barnwell,” and the ‘ Mountain Drover” will be presented, in which Scott, Clarke, Cony and Blanch- ard, together with the fentire atrength of the company, will appear. On New Year's—both in the afternoon and evening, we understand the performances will be such, independent of great and unheard of noveliies, as cannot but add much to the treasury of this highly popular management. On this occasion, and with the knowledge ing bill, we expect to see a full and crowdy Private THnatricars—The gentlemen amateurs,who did “Hamlet” so horribly, at Palmo’s,a fow week's since, having been very much flattered, probably by the notices which they received, and their hearts overflowing with a feeling of benevolence, de'ermined to give avother exhibition of their talont, last evening» for the benefit of the poor devils whom they could get to pay adollar to look at thom. The house, last eve presented a very different appearance from the provi- ous cecasion. There could not have been more than three or four hundred, a large xumber of whom, we pre. sume, were knobs, in the house, ard we are inclined to think that Mr. Hartley, and his associates of the “Soc: ty for improving the condition of the Poor,” did not lose much by refusing “the proceeds, after deducting the ne- cessary expenses”--champagne and oyst»rs, probably in- cluded—as offered by the gentlemen’ amateurs Before the rising of the curtsin, a gentleman in doublet nod hose, came forward and stated that, on the first repro- | sentation, they had so well succeeded in amusing their friends and themselves, that they had yielded to the ur- gent solicitations of many persons, to repeat the perform- ance. The cast was yery much altered—the young gentlemen who appeared before, probably “being Satisfied to retire npon their reputation as actor: The King was done by 4 tall gentleman, who was a cided improvement upon his predecessor, although his voice was much too small for his body. Polonius was also done by a new man, who, at least, knew his part much better than the other. Ophelia was done by Mrs. Sharpe, who, of late, has been performing Etheopian characters, and who, at least, did her part in smiling. Upon his appearance, Hamlet was greeted with “ tremen- dous applause,” and went through hs part without so many shocks us he used before; but, on! his walk and style of gesture! it set at defiance all precedents of stago walks and attitudes we ever saw before. The Ghost had added to his dress about eight yards of crapo, which fell over his face, and trailed belund him. ‘I'he gentlemen all had learned their parts, and there were, of course, none of thore ridiculo' its which set the audi- ence in such a r were none of the very strong points which were so funny in the other Performance, but the audience were kept in a good, laughable humor all the time. That poor Ghost, ‘spite of his command to ‘he contrary, we did “ pity,” it feemed auch hard work for him’ to soak, and he ap eared to get ao tired in holding his acrelt, After Hamlet,” tho extravaganza of ‘' Bombastes Fu- rioso” was played, and the contrast between the two pieces, together with the manner in which they were performed, strongly reminded us of the anecdote of the two authors, one of whom had written a trogedy, and the othera comedy. Meeting one day in the street, the former said to tho iatter, “I saw your comedy the other night, but did not laugh at it.” “Why that is strange,” said the other, “for I saw your tragedy and laughed most heartily 7 On the whole, we think tho audience were ver woli pleased with the performances, and got their dol- lac’s worth. It was a most cap tal cure for in igestion, and we would retract our former advice to the gentle. men amateurs, and advise them to give an exhibition once a month, for the benefit of our dyspeptic, and fun- loving citizens. Bowery Cincus.—We perceive by the bills of the above house, that the gentlemanly and polite artist, Mr. ea, takes a benefit on New Yenr's Eve. He ents 8 strong bill, and we heartily hope he may havo lowing Dumper. Mr. Mosley, the great British rian rider, has volunteered his very valuablo Josern Bunsx.—This gentleman made his first ap- pearance in Hoston, at the concert: of the Philharmonic Society, on Suturdaylevening. He was warmly receiv- ed, and gave auother concert at the Melodeon, on Tuei day evening. ‘Tue Krans aro drawing crowded houses at the Ches- nut street Theatre, Philedelphia. They return to this city next week, when Richard the Third will be brought out st the Park Theatre, in a style of splendor never be- fore witnessed. ‘The Harmoneons have arrived in this city, and intend siving their frst concert at Niblo’s, on Friday evening. i? dale is in Now Orleans. Miss Clifton 1 playing in Cincinnati. Miss Julia Dean is said to be a vory promising actress —now fiaying at the Theatre in Cincinnati. Harry Plsciie is playing in Charleston, 8, C. ‘The Swiss Bell Ringers are in Charleston. Mary Ann Lee is in Boston, Movements of Travellers. Yesterday's errivala increased very considerably be yond the numbers registered during the past week at the principal hotels :— Amenican.—H. R. Bank Conn; Mr. Beckett, Philad; Trumbell, Hartford; Y; ©, C. Hier, Norwich, . A W. Williams, Mr. Grit si javana; M. Peynard, I. Whitbuck, st 4 , F.'Thebault, Philad; F.C, Cooke, Baltimore; D. Campbell, Ea, Lambert, do; J, L. Ba: monds, Boston; G. L. Ward, do; J. B. Smith, Philad; Jos, Trumbull, Worcester; M. Edgerton, N. Loudon; Wymen and Bangs, Boston; (. Spencer, Hartiond; J. Howlitt, Va; T. E. Missle, Philad; © & M. Levering, Balt; Geo Lati- mer, Porto ‘Rico; J. Higgins, Norfolk; W. Haseltine Charleston; H. Ashton, U. 8. N; ©. 8. Coleman, Troy; F. Warren, Montreal; J. Blake, N. Jersey. Ciry.-Rev. H. B. Sherman, N. J; W Clarke, Lockport, Com. Kearney N. Brunswick; Mablow Bulls St Willhoun, do; E. 3..N; D. B. Smith, . Frost, Rich- mond; T. Caldwell, Philad: W. Weightman, do; Captain Brooke, U. . M. C'; E.. Foote, Newcautle, F; Jills, White Plains; J. Browater, N Ho ; James aud ?. ‘Norton, L. I; H. M. Beach, N. Y; Geo. Coney, Mass; Erastus Collins, Hartford; Edwin Johnson, Middletown, Ct; R. McClellon, New York; N. Woodward, Springfield; H. Cutler, do; E. Selkirk, Mass; W. Gurley, Troy; N. Nicoles, Bridgeport; A. Gray, Phi- Indelphia. Grony.—F. Wheatley, New York; R.A. MoCale, Phi- lndelphia. Howano.—D. Elliott, Princeton; J. Moore, do; E. 'T. Bainbridge, Louisville; W. Tilhern, Rochester; Fredk. Worsell,Nashvil o;T. Cunningham, Balt; J. Clayton, W. ©; J. L.’King, Springfield; W. McFadden, A. Marvy, Philad; H. H. Mitehell, do, John Fisher, Toronto; J. Fl- lis, Mt Pleasant. Important Tria. 1x New Orveans.--A trial of considerable interest to the mercantile commun has been commenced at New Orleans. A special jury of merchants was impanelled for the occ: the following : Wilhelm Bogart, Foreman, Ch. Deblanc, A. L. Gaines, G. 8. Hawkins, H.R. 'W. Hill, Alt. Kearney, L. Limerick, H. A. Rathburn, R. W. Milbank, W. E. Thompson, and Hugh Wilson. The action is brought by Jacob Little & Co., of this city, against R. D Blossman, of N. ©., and Firmin, de ‘Tastet k Co., of London. n 1844, Mesarr. de Tastet commissioned R. D. Blorsinen to purchase for them a quantity of cotton (2387 balos) which were shipped, and the bills of lading de- ited with Robb & Hoge, with bills of exchange on Meesre. Little of ot . . refused, until the money (£11,095 07) The Scceptance wes then erased, and the bills having been protested were returned to America, The plaintiff’ now sue for the amount of bills ($69,196 8) against Firmin de Tastet & Co. and R. D. Blossman, ‘Tho defendants put ina plea for reconvention, claiming damages to the Amount of $26,600, for anonfulfilment of the implicd Agreement, as ie usual amongst merchants, in “ wrong fully and illegally” refusing to deliver up bills of inding of goods when bills of exchange for the payment thereot have been accepted. Benjamin au “ticou for defendant, facob Barker for plaintiff. he tri : Lee r jul is still in pro. Western Enrervrise.—8. 8. Thompson, a mer- chant of Lafayette, In. has imported @ quantity ‘Senwk and drer: goods, direct from London. {t rust have suc- | prised the Londoners to receive an order {. | nearly 1000 miles from the Atlantic const, om a place A very handsome addition to the fuads of the association would undoubtedly be re@lized, for the worthy and be- nevolent purposes to which they will be appropriated. Danino Hionway Ronarny.—On Sunday night last, bout 10 o'clock, a young man who is engaged us clerk in ga store at the corner of Stanton and York streets, while on his way home from New York, was waylaid, at the corner of York and Bridge streets, by two ruffians who first insisted upon his being silent, at the peril of his life, and then deman- ded from him his wallet and money. Foaring that the scoundrels might belong to the same gang which had so recently perpetrated a foul murder in Brooklyn, he implored them not to injure him with the formidable clube which they upraised to strike him, and assured them that all the cash he was halfa dollar. he gave to them, and they immediately fled. Even if the poor fellow had not been too much alarmed to think of attempting to scan the features of the robbers, ve been utterly unable to do 0, owing to in which the public streets are at present lighted. » 1’ js now, however, (thanks to the determined and almost incessant efforts which have been made in this paper,) x more cheering prospect for tne peuple of Brooklyn, not only as regards the obtainment of a more liberal supply of lamps aud oil, but also in the promise of an immediate reform inthe watch and police regulations ofthe city. We briefly alluded yesterday to the proceedings that had taken place before the Com- mon Council, witha view tocorrectthe first mentioned evil ; and a committee of the same Board reported in fa- yor of adopting the suggestions long since made by hi r the Mayor, on ti ight. A Chief of Police is to be appointed, with a sala. ry of cight hundred dollars per annum; fifteen marshals whose yearly compensation isto be four hundred dollars | each; and ninety watchmen, (in place of the present powerless and inefficent squad of sixteen,) at annual se- Taries of one hundred and eighty dollars each. Two more watch hous bable that we may (if the Legislature of the State shall consult the wishes rally,) hereafter have two additional police offices, with popular, competent, and faithful magistrates to preside over them, One of these i tuated at East Brooklyn, one in South Brooklyn, and the other in the centre of the city. With these much need- ed changes, this great and flourishing city will make still more rapid strides in its fast onward march, than it ever yer has done, and may hang out its banner in confi lent city on the western Continent. Porice Matrenrs.—Officer Clayton yesterday caught a boy in the act of stealing shoes from a store in Brook- lyn. The youg culprit is supposed tobe an adept in crime, and'to be connected with a very bad gang of ju- venile offenders. to be detained for further examination. Four lad#,named Patrick Keeny, James ly, William MeColgan and Lawrence Cakoe, were det d,on Monday night, in stealing some trifling articles from tie broken window of asmall store in Atlantic street, owned and occupied by a Mr. Andrew Kirkman. Only one of the youn rascala was taken into custody, but as the others are al known to the officer who has the warrant for their apl prehension, they will soon be caught and made to an- awer for their wrong doing. . Pilots and Proscription. The 6th article of the constituuon of the “Board of Pilot Commissioners,” is a complete embodi- ment of abomination, and requires but to be read to be denounced. In principle proscriptive, it has been executed in the spirit of fanatic persecution. By this article, ‘‘it is recommended that no vessel receiye aperson as pilot excepting on his producing a certificate signed by the above Board, or those is- sued under the authority of the State of New Jer- sey.” To appreciate fully the object and aim of the preceding article, the act of the Legislature of April 1, 1845, should be understood. ra, and costly viands will | was under the ablo direction of Mr. D. J. Lucas, aided by | @ subject of creating an additional | for the protection of the city by day as well as by | to be built ; and it ix not impro- | ud interests ef the inhabitants geno. | lefiance of superiority from the best and proudest | He was sent to the county jail, there | errespondent, which we annex :— Puerto Cazgiuo, Nov. 25, 1845. We beg leave to hand you herewith a statement of the imports and exports through the Custom House of this port, in national and foreign vessels, | commencing on the first of January last, to thirtieth September, in order that you may make what use of it | you think proper. It is desirable that you should give us information in | relation to the probable future action of the United States government, respecting the late exertions of our former Minister to this country to procure » reduction | of the very exorbitant duties which are actually eharged | | upon the imports from the United States—whethes tho | | business ie to rest dormant forever, or be prossed onwara | energetically by the present Charge d’Affairs! While | our government manifests an extraordinary anxiety for | letter from our c+ | | a reduction of the present tariff of the United States toa lower standard, why should it not use the wt efforts | ‘nd influence through its diplomatic agents abroad, to | the same effect ? |” Politicians bogin to agitate the elements, in reference | idency of the Republic for next term, which | in August, 1816, unless there should be | by the electors. In thi it, Congress will of the two candidates who obtains the highest | the electoral colleges. | tolome Salo, Dr. Fraxcisco Aranda and Dr. Jo in all probability, will be ti It is doubtful whether General Salom would accept of | tho office, if tendered to him by the people, preferring re and turmoils attending an office of the highest responsibility. Public opinion bas not yet sufticientiy declared itself to enable us to predict who | will become the next President of Venezuela | Pueito Cabello is a great place, without exaggeration; | and you may judge from the “quantity” of foreign con- | sul established here, whether there is a “tremendous” commercia! business or trade, ca! on inthis brat ed city—to wit :— H One Swedish and Prussian Consul. One French Commercial Agent. One Consul for Hamburg. One Consul for Bremen. One Consul for the United States of North Amorica. One Vice-Censul of H. B. M. Queen Victoria. One Danish Consul. | Se In fact, believe us from the bottom of our souls, that | this cit some future time, is destined to bear the mo- | eat title of “Consul’s Retreat.” We are anxiously ex- | ha | Pecting the arrival of several other official personages, | Tepresentat: , probably, of those nations that tofore, hi no accredited agen's in this quarter. r ales; ith and continued pros- of the old crop, 7a 7hc.; Indi ox and cow, 8} a 8jc. per | perity, with many compliments from your admirers | in this “corner.” | | fo B74 b.; Cotton, $22 per 100 fb. net Invonts axp Exronts tHovon tHe Custom House oF Porto CaBELLo, From lst JaN. To 30TH Ser. 1845. im te. — ors. Month. Per Duties. Value. | January... $13,487 77 $154,119 78 | Feb: 4,093 27 129,590 28. 14,306 34 202,093 68 11t74 04 £5.812 60 21,373 52 118,463 7 61,056 62 137170 67 25/016 74 119,847 97 17730 08 14,424 82 $183,123 20 | and concluded that the Do: wor | subject and mode of examination—the Doctor squatted in his chair, upon the decision of the Namex axp Quantity of Articiys Exrortrp.} } 1815. Ind Coffee. Cocoa. Hides. Cal't 1 Lbs Lhe Na. No. | Jaunuary.. 716 7512 97 2,636 30 383 | Kebrua’y.. 209 46 12,310 37 54 203 March . 16,970 40 2,544 95 69 | 119 68 "114 60 305 13,885 72-228 20 i 12,542 10 46 00 a 5,913 95 2,549 10 — 3,882 85 = 986 61 100 1417 23 (4,313 36 812 65. = 4801 22 77,541 40 9,971 82 64,772 1,258 | with the public press iterature, &c. A Worp ro Puncuasers or Girt Booxs.—Those | of our readers who may be in quest of New-Year’s | presents, such as annuals and other gift books, would doubtless be glad to learn where they may, | | with the best economy, make their purchases; and | as we know the secret, in justice to all parties, | | we are inclined to mention the fact. {tmay be | recollected by some who made their purchases at their establishment last year, (at Langley’s, 8 Astor House,) that these advantages were a striking cha- | racteristic—this reputation they well deserve and } still retain, as all will admit who may be inclined to | test it for themselves. ‘Their assortment is very | choice and complete, and we doubt our friends will | | give thera a call betore making their selections. | Lonpon Lancet, for November and December— , This valuable medical periodical is re-published by | | Burgess & Stringer, who neither bleed nor purge, | but only get shaved at Jem Grant's. i Sr. Gizes anv St. Janes, No.2—This interesting | work, depicting the contrast between high and low _ The act repealing all laws and parts of laws rela- | life, by Douglas Jerrold, is published by Burgess & | tive to the fregulation of pilots and pilotage, pro- vides, “That all persons Holdin licenses on the 10th day of March, 1815, shall continue to be pilots and to hold their licenses as pilots by the way of Sandy Hock.” On the 10th day of March last, eighty-three pilots held licensee by authority of the State of New York, which, by the proviso of the act, were sp cially re- served, Atthose State licensed pilots, fe are ticle of the pseudo constitution aims the blow. In flattering condescension, it authorizes the employ ment of pilots holding licenses under the authority of a sovereiga sister State, whilst it recommends that “no vessel receive a person as pilot” who holds the commission of the State of New York; yet this paradox is proclaimed by corporate authorities, who from the grace ot the State of New York derive their own corporate existence. It will be said that the New York pilots need not Stringer, and recommended by Jem Grant, the barber—and also, Kuox, the hat maker. Lirret’s Livine Ace, for December and January —This valuable eclectic contains its usual amount ot the best selections from foreign magazines. For | sale by Wm ‘Taylor, Astor House, and read by | Knox, the muff maker. Arrave’s Magazine. for January—This number | contains four very handsome line engravings, and | the usual quantity of interesting reading matter for | youag girls, finished for ail earthly uses, in a fash- | ionable boarding school. Pocxer ALMaNac AND ANNUAL REGISTER OF THE | Proresrant Episcoran Cuvrcn, for 1816—This | annual, ia addition to the usual matter founa in an | almanac, contains a list of all the bishops and clergy | ot the church, throughout the United States, together | with other valuable information for churchmen. | of necessity be embraced within the proscriptive Published by Stanford & Swords, No. 189 Broad- bans, ae the Board of Commissioners are prepared to receive them in the fold, on examination and ap- the spirits of darkness. proval—a proposition as undignified as indecent — Have they not earned their commissions from ay§ prenticeship ang exxmination? Is not the commis- sion of the State perpetuated by law, amidst the wreck and downfall of the system—authority supe- rior co any thei could be derived trom self-constitut- ed sources, who having no power of themselves, could conter no rights on others? Are not the com- missions granted and reserved by the State of New fork of equal value, at least for the purposes of na- vigating New York vessels on New York waters, to those derived from the authority of New Jersey — Not so. The constitution of the Board ot Pilot Commisioners does not recognise the commissions of th te of New York, whilsta weleome em- brace is offered to the license of New Jersey—and this illicit love © uudisguisedly indulged in under the sanction of osing ttles. Tt it be admitted that the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Underwriters have the right to make and regulate pilots, a8 an incident.to their corporate pursuits, who can claim for them the license to pro- scribe those whose rights are guaranteed 1 Without reflection, it will be said the motive justifies the ; brochure. end; itis their only means to coeree the licensed pilots of New York to submit themselves to their | -constituted masters. Is that principle quite con- ronaat with democratic notions of eqaal rights j— | They had commissions to act as pilots from superior | self. authority; and ia it becoming, that because they will not surrender that authority and become the bonds- men to this or that master, they are to be proserib- ed? that through starvation of wives and chil- dren, submission 13 at all events to be securea? ly it not, indeed, audacious and unprecedented that the tree will of any man is to be controlled from hunger and want, because they prefer the license of the State under whose laws and protection they live, to the permission of State corporations? There is danger in this principle of control and interference ; there must be harmonious movement in every class | mon mind. of society, and each eto! propriate sphere. 3 Emboldened by success, who can arrest the pro- gress of aggression, or tell where the next blow will ii? Wealth, combined with intelligence and ambition, is ever a formidable engine. Before this task is uccompliehed, however, it will appear that these corporations have out Heroded Herod in their rapid strides to power—so rapid, indeed, that in overstepping the threshold of discretion, they have rendered themselves harmless in the egregious fol- lies which remain to ve expozed. “ ‘To high minded merchants, the recommendation of the 6th article of the Constitution 1s an indignity that should be resented by themselves—a wrong to the pilots of New York, soonto be redresse: Congress, and an offence to the State, which wii id be confined to its ap- may hereafter be submitted to the action of the Legislature for renewal or otherwise. It may not be foreign to this subject to expret surprise that members of corporate institutions, | tion. Pablished by Saxton é& Miles. protegsing to represent the enlightened portions o' the community, should venture to trifle with this MeV. prejudice ugainst corpora- | ;, dutty increasing; increasing | delicate subject. The tions is well known and Z without a just appreciation of their usefulne: instly to increase when invited by abuse of corpo- | rate powers or usurpation of those not conferred. If in season those who are obnoxious to the pre- sent reproach, do not recede from high handed and unauthorized measures, at their doors will lie con- | sequences which hereatter may flow from miedirect- | 1846, ed prejudice in the subversion of systems useful when under the lnw, but dangerous when the law is put under them. Todiscretion may lay the founda- | tion of vindictive justice. Pusicona. Later prom Conrus Ciristi.—SickNess aNnp | Surrering my tue Anmy.—By the schooner Ro- | , Captain Shipman, arrived yesterday, feom Corpus p to the 12th inst. | joned there was snftering much from the want of good quarters, ‘A large rel hristi, we have dates from that pla hi re ct he: and many of the troops were reported sick. in | be ve 4 ion, composed of remembered when, peradventure, their own charters | ed by H. G. way. Very important information for Satan and Couron’s Lire anp Timgs or Henry Cuay.—' isa large handsomely bound octavo, in two volumes, containing a history of the lite of Mr. Ciny, together with most of his best speeches. Published by A. S. | Barnes & Co., 51 John etreet. Is’ Mr. Clay still a candidate? Srance anp Tas-e Tack ror SportsmeN.—This is a collection of capital sporting stories and infor- mation, and will interest all lovers of the turf and chase. Good reading for blacklegs and members of Congress. For swe by Burgess & Stringer. Mooney’s History or Ireanp.—This is_a large | volume, containing ull and comprehensive his- tory of [reland, from its first settlement to the pre- sent time, including biographies of her most eminent inen, an account of her literature, music, architec- ture, &c. Writtenand published by Thomas Moo- ney. One half of it we don’t believe. Ramaies By Lanp anp Water; by b. M. Nor- man.—An entertaining book of travels in Cuba and Mexico. By the author ot Rambles in Yucatan.— Published by Paine and Burgess. Quite curious Montezuma, Tar Last or Tur Aztecs—A histo- rical romance of Mexico: Paine & Burgess, New York.—A novel containing some deeply wrought scenes, and much historical information: by Ed- ward Maturin. For sale by Taylor, No. 1 Astor House, who gets shaved at Clirehugh’s. Capital | reading for these latter days. Eumvor Wyttys: a Tale; by James !enimore Cooper.—Quite equal to Mr. Cooper’s worst stories, and tasting like his best. For sale by Burgess & Stringer, who always get shaved at Jem Grant's, No. 1 Aan street. Tue Ortatn ov Live: by Frederick Hollick, M. D).—A very valuable work, ee 1 subject which has usually been kept from the com- i Illustrated with several fine engravings. Published by Natis & Cornish. Not fitto read or be seen, except in a doctor’s library. Devortionat Famity Breves: (published in num bers at twenty-five cents each.) —This work is very an insight into a | | mination, and ex! ‘tor, “if youll speak to Mr. | Money, $2200, wi | from any money b | to change their votes; alno | one member. | and so on. | city would be entitled to u member, und it shel | district to elect a member.” handsomely got up, and contains splendid engravings | of the most prominent scenes in Scripture history. Poblished by R. Martin & Co., 26 Joha street. If Moses and the prophets saw how their writings | were printed now-a-days, would not they stare 7 New York It.tustratep Magazine ror Janvary. —The January numbeg contains four fine engrav- ings, several wood @is,a sketch of the lite of | Goethe, and otf | lor, No. 2 Astor House. History any Apvenrorrs oy Litrtr Many. —A pretty New Year's story for children. Publish- Daggers, Ann street. First Lessons in Exauisn Comrosirion, by E. Nott, D. D.—Thia is a valuable elementary work, | designed to assist beginners in the art of composi- 3 Nn Pourticat Economy, by John Ritter D. D This is an elementary worky nee not halt so good ae the New York Herald. Pub- lished by Saxton & gic 0 Shida Devs in Caemistry, by — an titaatare work on this usefal and interesting | seience. Pablished by Saxton & Miles, and very | useful for young ladies going to be St Memoranpum Boox anp Atmanac, for ex taining interest tables, &¢. Pablished by Francis & Loutrell, 76 Maiden Lane: ‘Tue Sons ov THE Emerato Isut, No. 2, by Wm L. Mackenzie—Contains biographies of many re- matkable Irishmen. Traeh. Published by Burgess & Stringer. Exampie or Wastincror —This isa little work for the young, ne many incidents in Wash- ington’s life. Published by M. W. Dodd, rick Chureh Chapel. Musio.—My Be: | by Joha L. Hopkin: When a Child I Roamed, number of Mexican traders wore pus Christi, | by Mary Taylor; ‘The Arelian Walte, and the trad ‘the actor, was | sung by Mary Taylor; The Arelina If, revo, endeavoring to make arrangements for the reguiar | SOW Flake Waltz ure oll published by Atwill.— introduction of the drama —N, Q. Picayune, Dec.91., | Loudly sorrowful, tiful Valley, a ballad ,composed her matter. Published by Wm. Tay- | | | | | | Police In Pr peal re Dherhe ges jy. lenry J. Grew ag: ucius 8. Comstock, ist, 21 Courtland street, for falsely aveaied ¢ trect, in a bill before the Vice Chancellor, was | matock (for some reasc terday st four o'clock, sborn Comstock vised by counsellor John Sherwood sad another entieman. Mr. Grew was attended by cov Muloch. Dr. Comstock rose and stated that | without counsel, therefore he did not know whe oy war proper to go on or not—(all the time Mr. She> 5 or was setting by his side)—he wished to kuow witness was to have counsel. Justice Drinker 1 “you can certainly Lave counsel it you choose—| see any objection to the witness having counsel. tor jumped up 2sddeoly—*/ shall waut them pr Very well,” suid the Magistrate, “you shall lool. .: papers”—bundivgjthem over to the Doctor, whc to examine Mr. Grew. Mr. Grew, what ar@ you doing ip ello 1m endeavoring to profect myself 1. so, I am stopping in the city to your rapoallcy j a ‘ bel, aid deteized with several ver °. ‘™y trial, for sue, Dec>on.— What business do H Guew.~T have been writing for #eyeral persons Docron.—taw have you been Writing 7 At this last question, Mir Mutocst groge, and sts the Court that this med@ of examination was alto; out of order. ‘The magistrates cansultea 0u fellow, in New together a few mo n ctor must confine himsel to the points at issue, and not ramble so largely Doctor and Mr. Muloch had a fow » tretes ajainst him. Docron.— Is Henry Dally, one of tho witn quainted with you? have you help’d to get him ine Gurw.—I do not conceive I have used aay exerts get Dally indicted. Docton.—Where have you lived ? _Gxew.—A part of the time at Catekill. Docton.—Haven't you been trying to gat mone; me, some waeks ago —¥es ; | have asked you for §3, to send | jin Connecticnt, and you owed mo u grei Doctor rose, ynd said he wished to show 1. = Court, that Grow had threatened to make an af inst him, if he didn't givo him money. in answer, said, * I never intended 4 thy ‘told hin he might do as he was{omin Gi him 5 nothing more.” Doctor.-Hav’nt you said frequently, that Daly mitted perjury ? Genel havo aid so under excited f in any matter relating to Mr. Dally’s affidavit. Docror.—Do you know this to be the oridn tract lodged in the Court of Chancery? Guew.—I know the main contract to be in yo haad writing, signed and sealed by yourself,—yo sworn to its sabstance in a bill in Chanoery. Doctor. De7o8 know if there’s been any alt in the contract in Gucw.-l have no reason to believe there bt ny. 5 Bocror.—Do you know there has been any 7? Gaew.—I do not. Docron.—Do you know this is the contract s¥ by me ? : Gaxw.—I know that it is. ; At this stage of the proceedings, a friend of « Drinker came in, aud the Justice left the bench; after waiting some time, ho returned and statec 6 o’clock, and time to close the office, and adjour. | til lo’clock to-day. When the Doctor, on turning observed a little man with black whiskers, in one 4 of the room, with asmall book and pencil, and who he could be, was answered it was the repo tho Herald, (the only reporter present,) the Doc + ' modiately addressed the reporter, and hoped he not publish sy of the proceedings, until the w the matter was ready, his, tho reporter said not the power todo, when the Doctor aod left the,pfilce. However,in a fow minutes afterwa: Doctor came sunning back ina great flurry, anc for Justice Drinker, and upon seeing him, he dec a. private examination, to keep it fom the public papers; he demmnded it asa right to havea priva: 0 ciude all reporters. Jusiice Drinkes told him it dyes Sse Ga 4 put, nor would he conflict Be drei arbi Sle, however, did not consi private examination, €» .»; stico demanded it. had any right to allow any in some cases when publi¢ Doctor thoug! wi rights ; when finding this could net be sccom, turned to the reporter of the Herald a.nd begge not report any of this case until it wat porter stated he had _no control in th entiticd to it as apario sie 1 ¥ would speakto Mr. Bennett. ‘ Well, sir,” said th Bennett, you Will oblige me,” and left the office apparently with ™ Jong face. Careless was keeping up Chrtstm Driving.—Jamos O’Niel, driver of cab ve, by running his cv hose cart Niegara, No.6, in Chatham street, bi the machine and 1:,juring several:persons severe! was arrested by officer bort, and held to Justice Ord orne in $500 to answer. Stealing a Pistol in Newman, alias Now alias Randolph, «! , piss British Officer, - R. New Nide, was caught stealing a pistol wo from Patrick Doran, No. 1 Washington street, 8th of December last. He said he was a boarder Astor [louse. False Report. terday, that Mr. —Thero wasa report in circulati William H, Webb had recovered hick was @olen from his desk Saturday afternoon. Upon Bearing this rumor, mediate:y went up to Mr. Webb's to ascertaie tb when onseeing his book-keeper, he stated the recovered, they had not » least clite to the rot! on.—We received alon. aing from our Jefferso: Correspondent. On Tuesday ast, the vote t amoniment offered by Mr. Thomas to Mr. Joue was reconsidered, and that amendment rejected. an exciting debate, and threats to adjourn sine dr Green offered a substitute for Mr. Thomay’s amet Members pledged themsety, Missouri Convent munication Jast eve: to agree thereto, t: agree wo amend tt section of the 3d article, so that no county created have until said county have two- ‘This compromi.» ~ 02 determined on ond carried, with only nine dis» votes. ° ‘Tho plan of apportionment as finully agreed as follows :— “Tho ratio shall be ascertained at each appor session of the Legislature, by a divisor, whic never exceed one hundred. “A county that has three-fifths of the ratio s! “One ratio and two-thirds shall give two me ““A provison is made for districting a town whero it has a populution eufficient to entitle it t than one member:—Provided the county, withes to continue in force until the der the new constitution shail be ve a member unless This plan is enumeration under the » and then no county shu “two-tuirde” of the ratio. It will be seen that ill lose about three-sevenths of h Legislaturo—or in other war is will have the samo e small co out sir plan St. Louis w weight in th fourteen persons in Bt. Loui tation as eight persons in th ‘until tl econd enumeration is mad hence. After th will have the a In addition to this, the city isto be sepa county, and districted.—St, Louis Reporter, Dec. '« A Remarxasix Facr.—The ice made in scot river, the pre nt season, Hon a@ high fee: vl The ice 1s by this means pressed down in great under the ice further down the river, bntil the be! » river for some distance below this city, and up Oldtown, is literally filled with ice. The vide ebbed out moro than three foet since the rivet ©! ‘The falls at Great Works and Oldtown can be @ witha boat, on account of the great quantity ow land onthe dank of the river t 4 Mattawamkoag is overflowed, nd ther 0 id BMhellfind somo means of excape before ep trouble will probably ensue.— Bangor IVhig. y it of OWEN, too heapest m the Jand— t three trey wo fa) treet we evil the GRAND: t r ecated in this country , an sons ad . in 1820, 9 ‘" red by neatly. thirty-Ave thousand 0, rtist, proftiug by hiv studies tv Fre ine eased experievee and judgment it Tah reat ndvantaye, aud two wenerauc Heo regaenee e Trond way and. Leone tid tance 25, Every Body's Fxchange—In the Mow: tile phrase of the word exchange, itis aspot where m most egue—but in our meaning of the w change f bE he mort No. 168 and 106 Gre * in Tens, Oils Ge ei te any one doubts at do evn ” where lor ii & 11800, 110) body for urchasers him go down to Mc true. Ver tl to bay cheap, hi be equa Small Pox Jenuse the body from those pot « cause not only of Smalt Pox ; of every malady ineidemgto aan. dian Vegetable Pill ne Fory ht On BONN 0 short time not only’ make # perfect cur ous complaint, but the bios’ _ ead of purity as ts nrumption, and other wearable complaiu! f small pox. aid. aud trnprowe @ ignetaibe whole Jane From the body. o be remeber d thet # mar by the 1, who sells medicine parporting to i e corner of Race and Frooy stra vot es Her ean { guarauty as par thes fh cate. ' Mig only security aginst inpovition, ty to purch He, OF Unbtemiahed characte or st the Offen ane jepot, No, 288 Greeaw) WILLIAM WK Philadephia Agent for the Herald, 20. i Boilding, Thir at, who recwive » HOOF have single copten or sale deily at 1 eloob ba