The New York Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1846, Page 2

NEW YORK HERAT New York, We ay, December 30, itat. he Weekly Herald. Tn consequence of New Year’s Day coming on Friday, we shall issue our weekly sheet to-mor- row. It willcontain the latest news from Washing- ton—the latest news from Mexico; proceedings | in Congress; late intelligence trom the army and | navy; New England Society celebrations ; po'i- tical, financial, and conamercial news, up to the | hour of publication. This edition of the Week!y Herald will be acom- plete and perfect history of the times from Satur- day last to Thursday. It will be illustrated with an engraving representing omnibus racing in New York, and one giving an accurate view of | Whitehall, Staten Istand, and Sowh Ferries, &c. | Price 6} cents,in wrappers, for the mails. ‘The Herald for Europe. The Herald for Europe, to go by the steamship Carnmbna, which will leave Boston on Friday next, | will be ready to morrow at one o’clock It will contain a variety of matter purposely compiled, from the sailing of the last steamship, | and continued to the time of publication, of great | interest to European readers. Ir will embody late news from Mexico—the ar- my and navy—from Waeshingto:—proeeedings in Congress, &c., &c., and a variety of commercial, | financial, and political news. Price 6} cents, in wrapp The Holiday Herald. We have been constrained to publish another, | the third, edition of the Annual Pictorial Herald. | it is excellent as a remittance to the country—as a holiday bijow for the people. The illustrations of , the Mexican war are really valuable to historians, und are, therefore, worth preservation. Affairs 1a California. All classes are requested to read the intelligence which we have received from our special corres- pondent in Monterey, and which we give on the outside of this day’s Herald. {t will be seen that the events in that section of this continent, are of considerable interest, and ought to attract the par- ticular attention of the public. They have al- ready absorbed the attention of statesmen. The captire and occupation of California is of the sreatest importance to the United States, both in a political gad a commercial point of view. This We cannot impress too strongly on the minds of our readers. The value of the acquisition of this territory, with its magnificent harbors and bays, to this Union, cannot be estimated too highly. It will, of course, aswe have before said, form the basis of our treaty with Mexico. Mecting of the Legislature. The legislative servants of the people of the State of New York, will assemble at the capitol on Tuesday next, to make laws for our future government and guidance, and to promote the security for life and property for which this State ig pre-eminently distinguished. The next session of the Legislature will be the most curious, the most interesting,and the funniest thing of the kind ever held in this State. The people are anxiously awaiting the Gover- nor’s message. They are curious to know whe- ther he will pour hot pitch on the general admin- istration for its conduct in the Mexican war— whether he willreview the President’s message, in order, if possible, to weaken the impregnable positions it assumes—and also what he will say in reference to the anti-rent matters, as well as the tariff. * It is intimated in certain quarters that the mes- sage will breatho fire and fury to Mr. Polk, will slash at the tariff of 1846, and cut right and left at the sub-treasury, and in all other respects have | for its object the weakening of the general ad- ministration. In regard to what Mr. Young’s action will be towards the anti-rent convicts in the State prison, it is pretty accurately ascertained that he will grant them a free pardon—not because he has given a pledge to that effect before the election, | but because he thinks that the law has been fully vindicated, the prisoners suffered enough, and because calico Indians have entirely disappeared. | One thing is very certain, that Mr. Young owes his election to anti-rent votes. Arp ror THe Votunrgers —We perceive that the House of Kepresentatives of the United States have advanced a step in providing support for the volunteers for Mexico, before they are mus- tered into government service. In an article in yesterday’s paper we spoke of this subject, and expressed a hope that Congress would look into the matter, and in its wisdom as- sume all the expenses that have been incurred by our cities and States in equipping and supporting | the volunteers,from the time of their volunteering until the period of their being mustered into ser- vice; and also hoped that the present law on the subject would be altered, so that they would be entitled to pay from the time they entered the ranks, without reference to the time of their being mustered into service. We rejoice that the House of Representatives are much of the same ppinion as we are on this subject. On Monday last, the Hon. Mr. Harral- | son, of Georgia, offered int resolution provid- ing for refunding to the several States the expen- | ses they have incurred in subsisting @hd main- | taining volunteers, previous to mus- tered into service, which was read and re- ferred to the military committee, | This resolution, as far as it goes, is very | good, and if passed by Congress, will un- doubtedly prevent a great many of the evils which flow from the defect in the present law on the subject, besides giving velun- teering a healthy stimulus ; but we would have gone farther tian Mr. Harralson, and have framed the resolution so ca ea would | draw pay from the time of entering the ranks. When a recruit enters lar army, | he draws pay from the day of his, ent; and | are not our brave volunteers entitled to enjoy the | same privileges as are granted to the regular | army? | As Congress have taken the matter in hand, we hope they will make a perfect job of it at | once. | equestrianism. DistinevismeD Visirrrs.—Gen. 2amuel Hous- ton, Gen. Rusk and Messrs. Pillsbury and Kaupp- man, of Texas, arrived in this city yesterday, and | occupy apartments at the City Hotel. neral Houston and friends will receive the visits of | their friends in the Governor’s room, City Hall, | this day, from 12 to 2 o’clock. Our citizens have now an opportunity of shaking hands with the | father of the Texas revolution—the veteran sol: | dier—the hero of San Jacinto. We trust his stay | and that of his distinguished colleagues will be | agreeable. We would not be surprised to see the | Governor's room crowded with ladies to~lay. j New Yore Pitorace.—Can the organ of the opponents of the New York pilots tell us whether Or not it wasone of the pilots called “Blunt's | Pilots,” or M. P.’s, that ran the Virginian, one of | Kermit’s line of Liverpool packets, ashore on | Romer and the Upper Middle on Monday last? | In the present state of the pilot question the class of the pilot who may have charge of a packet ship, / or indeed any ship that touches bottom, ought tobeknown. We, therefore, ask for information. | We desire to find out to what pilots “nine tenths” of the disasters belong. | Sreamsutp SOUTHERNER.—This steamer arrived yesterday, in fifty-two hours from Charleston.— This, we believe, is her last trip for two or three months, | ed to be 906,000 bs aging Cvry Ferry anv ovr Common | mitteefon Ferries and Wkarves, of the Board of | Assistant Aldermen inthis city, to report on the | resolution introduced by Assistant Alderman | Smith, some few weeks since, relative to the Jer sey City Ferry Company, forms the subject of much comment in this city and in New Jersey. It is even intimated that there is seme secret cause for this delay—that there is, in plain terms, some movement going on, that if brought to light, | would give a cue to the mysterious delay in making this report. What has caused this delay we cannot say, bu; the members of that board know as well as we do, that the city treasury loses some sixteen or eighteen thousand dollars annually, so long as the slip at the foot of Courtlandt street remains occupied by the Jersey City Ferry Company, at the miserable and inadequate rent of four thou- sand dollars a yedr. All we know is, that there has been delay, and that this Board has met once a week regularly since the resolution was pleced in the hands of the Committee, and yet there is no report, notwithstanding that no diffi- | culty existed to prevent the Committee reporting | the first night they met after it was committed to them. This negligence on the part of the Committee, to use no stronger term, is positively criminal.— Here is one of our most valuable slips occupied by an association—residents of another State—at four thousand dollars, when it is well known that if put up at public auction, it would bring atleast twenty thousand, and perhaps thirty—causing a direet loss to the city treasury of the difference between those sums, and that too at a time when the city taxes are higher than they ever were un der any administration. Now, we ask the gentlemen of that committee if they can suppose for a moment that their con- duct is not viewed in the proper light by the tax- + payers of the city? What do they suppose will their constituents say to them, when their party comes forth next Spring for re-election, boil- ing over with patriotism, and thundering forth Promises of economy and pledges, when they | men of the 2d ward have it in their power, by drawing up a report on the resolution referred to, to increase the receipts of the treasury some sixteen thousand dollars a , 110.—A large andre year, ormore? We shall take good care that it shall not slip their memories when the proper ume arrives. The State of New York is now in the posses- sion of the whigs, and they will strain every nerve to get this city in the spring. For this purpose, they will carefully collect ull the facts they can that may operate to their advantage, and to the defeat of their opponents. | Can it be possible that the locofoco party will of itself provide them with a weapon like this, which, if properly used, would defeat any party— a direct and wilful neglect of the city interests— a plump refusal to add sixteen thousand dollars or more to the city treasury? We shall wait a little longer, and see whether the Board of Assis- tants will recover their sense of propriety anddu- ty, and act as they ought in this matter. If they do_not, the ides of March will tell a tale. By the way, we understand that this Jersey Ferry Co., intend to reduce the price of ferriage to fourcents next spring. Wedo not give the di- reetors the slightest amount of credit for it, be. cause we believe it will be done with the view of getting a lease of their ferry rights at the same rent they have paid for a number of years past. The movement will not, we think, succeed.— Our Common Council must put up the slip at auction, rent it to the highest bidder who will contract to run a ferry that will provide | | now in the city, we learn, will be suitable accommodations for the public, and charge no more than three cents. We want gheap ferriage very much, and we will have it—and we will have full value for our slip, too. Two can play the game of “possum.” ‘Theatricals. Parx Tueatne.—it is really a matter of surprise that © | Councu,.—The inexplicable tardiness of the Com- | Tux Aro.Lonnons.—To.morrow evening, the Masters Bullock and Cole, with the lovely and admired Miss Anne ' Maria Cole, will give their farewell concert atthe Taber- wacle. We do sincerely trust that our citizens will turn ‘ Outen masse, and give their attendance to these young | and Wi | The | ly on the spot, and their | ly bour last evening, at the corner of John and | | | | | | | musicians, of whote merits apd talents we cannot speak toobighly. Notone that has heard them, but has been enthusiastic in their praise ; our musical critics, our most distinguished artists have testified to their extraordinsry abilities ; the “ Emperor” Herz himself has stamped their Performances with his hearty commendation. Let our pub- lic now give them their countenance and well deserved, and in after "years, when youthful artistes shall stand pre-orinent among the great, it will be asource of satisfaction to their supporters, thet they ‘appreciated and patronised them when blossoming into a glorious maturity. Henri Henz.—This pianist, whose compositions are the text works of the musical world, and whose execu- tion is so inimitable, will givea concert at the Lyceum Hall, in Brooklyn, this evening. Itis the only one that he will be enabled to give them. Madame Abiamowicz, whose fame and ability as a vocalist is second to none in | this country, will sing some of her most beautiful pieces, ‘That there will be a crowd to-night, we do not doubt. City InteAligence. ‘Tas Weatnen.—The frost again set in lest fevenings | his business was. The you: and the thermometer stood at freezing point about o'clock, witha bright sky, and‘ chaste luna” and her bright satelites looking brightly on the entire scene be- neath. The rain of the previous day did much service | walking a few pac itis | | to the streets. | Fiaes.—A fire took place in $2d street, in a small framo | building belonging to a man named Ward. It was | promptly put out Another fire nccurred at the corner of 234 street, in | the 19th ward, where an old woman belonging to the | family, was burnt. Her name was Bailey. ther fire occurred at the rear of No. 260 Delancey | Saude in street, which was extinguished without damage. eh fire irred in asmall shanty at ‘251 street, . Finr.—A fire broke out at about half-past 7 o'clock last evening, in the 8d story of the store N.E. corner of Front streets, The store was occupied by Messrs. | Gerard, Betts & Co, auction and commission merchante. e by fire was not large; by water, however, it | en considerable. The firemen were prompt- | xertious s00n proved effectual | in bringing under the flames, which were just beginning | to make their appearance. Axmosr a Fine.—An alarm of fire was raised at an ear- Clift ata., furniture in a house in John ner, taking fire. The police- ded in setting matters right yn, who were at hand in case must have in consequenee of son street, next deor to t ci without the aid of the fire they should be required. Ri Workro’s Temrenance Conven- apt gt ctable assembly met at the Ta- bernacle last evening, to res} to the World’s Tem- Pperance Convention, held at lon, August, 1846. Anson, G. Phalps, presided. Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Dewitt. Singing during the evening by the Tabernacle choir. Tesiaileoan and reports were read by the Rev. John Marsh, Secretary, and one of the delegates, who made a eee address appropriate to the oc yn On presenting em. Dr. Waee.ocx made an address—he observed that the state of his health be very brief. had achieved t_ victory in our country—t Proted yo oy cause here was far more advanced than he | und it in Europe. | Dr. Tyna followed in a beautiful and thrilling address, which will be read with interest. The last speaker wos Dr. Cox, who spoke most elo- quently for an hour. These addresses wére fnll of inte- rest, and will be read, when published, with great inte- , rest by the temperance community. ‘The lateness of the hour when tho meeting adjourned, and the fullness of our columns, prevents our giving a mere detailed account. Our reporter took full notes of each speaker, which | will be carefully written out and published. Dr. Parren said, that he did not know when to Aig be or when to stop, so much was to be said about the world’s convention at London. He céntrasted his visits in 1835, 1839 and 1846, and | the appearanc> of th nog ress at 80 ie spoke for an hour in the ‘most Interesung wiv iced ble manner. Devicutru, Exteatainment. Ppersonator of American oratot a passions, has been induced by a number of his admirers ond the “ one more Evening with the American Orators, Po} Poot.” By request of his Irish friends, he witl also deliver the “ Dyi Breeok of Freedom’ Last Champion,” in Ireland, Tobe: Emmett. Mr. W. has been eminently successful, but has given the tisfaction. His delineat Hoosier reg tions of drive the bluo devils from the most determined cy n General Gaines, and other distinguished functionaries, nt. It will be on Friday evening next, at Lyceum Hull, Broadway. —The steamer Governor of soston ran into | the two it New Jersey, owned by Thomas Riley, on | ‘Thursday evening last, in the East river, opposite tho Battery, causing considevable d to the tow-boat, but fortunately no person on bot either boats was hurt. The steamer was libelled by Mr. Cooper, and her | erneen had to pay $100 for the damage done to the at. AN orp Lapy avanep To peatu.—At the fire the little dancers continue so attractive at the Park Thea- | which occurred in 43d street, on Monday night, an old tre. Every night since their engagment, the house hi been filled with a most select and fashionable audience, and although they are now in the middle of the forth week of their engagement, they danced before as many people last night as they did om the first night of their pearance. "The manager hes succeeded in engaging Edwin Forrest to appear on New Year's night, ss Metamora. | They will appear every evening during the week. The comedy of the “ Four Sisters,” and the new petite comedy of the “ Eton Boy,” will be perfor m- ed to-night between the dances. We have not heard Se will go when their engagement ends at the Bowery Tuzatar—The “Wild Steed of the Prairie or King Eagle,” was produced last evening at this po) lor theatre, and was received with the most marked ¢ thusiasm. Messrs. Neafie, Clark, and Vache, acquitted themselves in a highly creditable manner, and the entire cast performed with their usual ability. The “Bronze Horse” next succeeded the play. Mr. Hadaway’s Pin, Sing drew forth the most rapturous ine Vache’s Tchir Kad was also well sustained. The Cloud King by Forrester, Morgelia ACES Sorgeant, and Koa Jan by Mrs. Madison, were Tepresented with able effect. ‘The attractions for Friday will draw a full huuse. Old Bowery, under the able management of Mr. Jackson, always sustains its high reputation. Gasenwich THeatas.—To-night, Mr. Wm. Stammers, the lessee of the Greenwich Theatre, takes a benefit, on which occasion will be presented “ Richard the Third.” Mr. Stammers will appesr as Richard IIl., sustained by | Mr. George Chapman as Richmond, Mr. Rodney as Buckingham, Mrs. George Champman in the charecter of Queen Elizabeth, and Mrs. Tilton in that of Lad: Anne. The edy is to be followed by the admirable farce of ‘‘ Mischief Longe i in which Mr. G. Chapma: Julia Drake appear. ‘Stammers has exerted himself to make the Greenwich Theatre a pleasant resort for the up town playgoers, and he hopes to meet with the assurance to-night, that his efforts are appreciated. He plays Richard to-night for the first time in fifteen years. Atmamana.—Herr Alexander continues to ‘‘ amuse the people” at that comfortable little retreat, the Alham- \ bra. Tho little folk are wonderfully amused with his tricks, all of them, but Santa Claus is their delight ; true to his character, St. Nicholas brings them sugar plums without pennies, and confections of oil kinds at the same price. The older part of the audience sre abundantly amused by the very handsome way in which legerdemain can be practiced. The gentleman appears through all; the “showman” is never seen by the spectators of Herr Alexander's entertaining feats of harml.ss deception. Bowery Amrnitnmatae.—Madame Macarte’s benefit | last evening was crowded to excess by her unmerous friends and admirers. Mr. North rede on the occasion— Gossin, Carlo, and Gardner, also, appeared as clowns, and drew forth the most enthusiastic applause. We have so frequently spoken of the superior talents of this distin. “ibed po perma Mad. Macarte) that it would almost superfluous to add any thing in commendation of her Sotheong > © acknow led, talents in her line of . The manager of the Bowery Amphithea- tre could confer no greater complimeat upon his numer- ous patrons than in renewing her engagement, fora short time further. See bills of the day. American Craevs—The various attractions nightly to be found here, draw crowded houses, from the pit to the gallery. We have frequently noticed the performance f Mr. Sands and children, also Mr. Carroll's t leaps, Str. Myers’ Indian Hunter ; the frolics of Panch, Dumb Jerry, &c., and though Jast pot least, “ May Fly.” There willbe an afternocn performance every Saturday. See bills of the day. Arvatns or lowa.—The message of James Clarke, Go. vernor of this State, was delivered to the Legislature on the 2d inst. After referring to the late admission of the territory into the Union, it touches upon the Mexican war which it upholds as justly entered upon, and gloriously continued, and states that one regiment of volunteers now awails the orders of the government. An immediate State tax is recommended. The aboli- tion of all useless offices, and a reduction of the fees of all officers to the lowest standard which will admit of a fair equivalent for services rendered. ‘Thy amount of lend set apart tor public schools is stat- ‘ich. with the andy more thus b ntege occupies a lat @ Message. The treaties with the (ndians in the Territory, we have heretofore reported and spoken of at length. Ansel Briggs, lately elected Gevernor, entered upon his daties on the 34 iast. His SS address con- tains nothing either evincing great ability or novelty. Court Calcndar—This Day. Comston Puras.—Part Ist —83, 87, 91, 99, 95, 99, 101, 107. Part 198, 140, 142, 144, 146, 148, 190, 162, 104, 166, 198, 160, 162, 164, | there is room for many improvements, and a weil | Sing for assault and battery on lady, a Mrs. Mi Dennis, aged 65 years, was bu Pag 8 So yar room & t of wood, w su) ve caugl fire, by some mischance, and thus set firy to the building. ‘There were quite a number of persons in the upper part of the house, at the time of the fire, who escaped with their lives only through the aid rendered by the police. ‘The coroner held an inquest om the body of the deceased and the jury rendered a verdict in accordance with tho above statement. Only the trunk of the body was re- covered from the ruins, the head and limbs having b>en almost entirely consumed. Accipents.—A man named John Mosback, livi: g at 22 Mercer street, had his thigh broken yesterday .n conse- quence of the falling down of a large cask a> cidentally upon him. He was taken to the City Hospit el. A man named William Osborn, fell at one of the wharves last evening and broke hisle’. He was con- veyed to the City Hospital. A man named Chas. Sergeant, who nad been employed in cut wood at the corner of Clinton st., East river,was poet yesterda¥ in cutting somo timber, and acci- dentally cut off one of the toes of the right fo t, injuring another veryseverely. He was conveyed to the City Hospital Revvction or Stace Fane.—Within the last few years the reduction of ferriage has afforded much ac- commodation to the public, and has been properly ap- meee, eran as the Soy go ike cot sere postage’ awn an increase of passengers to a vas' amount, one ery gg y increase of Papeete treasury Proprietors. A proposition is about to submitted to the proprietors of som: «{ the duce the fare to cents, from stated lines routes, and to discriminate, so as not to com; the pas- senger who rides from Fulton street to Whitehall, to pa ‘as muchas one who rides from 23rd street to Whitehal! When the tronag. joyed by the omnibuses is luction in the prices, and think, be attended with A * reform,” in these days of economy, and where we have so many rival lines, and such a vast extent of street room—such areform as this would enfoubiediy be profitable to the omnibus pro- prietors as well as to the public. In the omnibus bh aoa ula. ted line of omnibus itarting every five minutes frem the dépér of the propri ‘ors, and intersecting the various routes, North, South, East and West, through our city, charging as in London at nt, @ rate of one cent mile, would turo out highly advantageous both to i prietors, Those who reside on orth ris t from this quarter to the thereof. A line or two formed here would be highly ad- | Hey c. vant See ee aeantrs tothe proprietors, and | Miller, Newburgh; J. Van Alien, ee Mills; J. Ca- wor lessen travel upon Broadway and the { nole, Penobscot; A. Seymour, dg; R. H. Herman, Hart- other routes a deal. We apprehend thate line of | ford. steges direct from the Hoboken Fe: , Canal street, and thence through Grand street to d would undoubtedly turn out prietors of stages in the uppor part of the city would do well to take this plan into consideration, ad well as the prices suggested. These are the days of oconomy and reform. Potren Orricens Doxa tHe Acagrance—" Allow me sir, to show you you tment,” said an ‘officer at the Chiefs office, the ot ing to a ‘gentleman,’ who had just arrived in bis, from Philadelphia. “Allow me te show you the way.” Oh, you hve not warmed yourself suficiently, well don't hurry, get warm sir, get warm. “Now sir, now this is the cell.” The hinges creak, and the noise of the lock grates harshly on the ear as its a is it in motion by the huge key, and the ads Eimseit the tenant of a nine-by-th Gnd lighted by four smell holes in the rt of thé and lighted by fou: jes upper part of the Seon ehiile opens into a gallery itself ouly | oorly illa- mira bia night, sir.” wn rou good ‘ir. “ Good night, ” replies the encelled, and creak, creak, slam, rattle, rattle, creak, responda the door, hinges. lock andkey. Truly there is but one step from the slime, te. i Tue War tuev vo rr.—The other day, a colored woman, who looked as indepeadent asa tolerably well filled purse is calculated to make all colors look, made her way up the steps at the Tombs in*contiderah! haste. Ta the vestivels she was mot. by a well kuowna Mille, Aunty, weet 1 Come here, bis unty, now now; . sion. What's thefusteh Tn don’t be ina “0 da’s no use a talkin’ an; sellala. Dat Peter o’ mine he's na beatin ma agin, an das no use a senden him to de islan’, se I'm gwan to send ‘im up de ribber, Lia Dar, dats wats de matter, an I wants a State warrant, cos de say dat’s de only kind wat'ill Gx im.” * Good for you, old gal, your one of you are— they can’t fe ou, can they ? Yes, a State’s warrant’s the thing thet) put it to him right. Jast wait till! ge ae «fice and make out the papers. eu im.” And having thus secured his client, off starts the coun- sellor (!) to his je (the p location of which is not set down on any chart,) aud returns agein after an absence of some fifteen minutes, holding in his band apiece of manuscript which ho an- nounced as igen bevy terrible affair the Stato warrant which was to send his fair client's husband, si er Dow, Mister Coun- there it is now, I’ve only got to douse out here; come, be li geen’ to , Pve got to ‘casein Court. Le’s soe, it ought | such ato gratify exceedingly all whe are interested in | Are divided into three departments. ‘The primary | partment, in which the | tory at | tie &c. This department is u: | Mrs. Cilley, who has under her perks o | are familiar with its a) | lable, and after the names of the characters are familiar- | scheol room, an: - | with much sweetness, austaini: great harmony. The male department has at its head | | Mr. st. J ‘The clase ‘ im arithmetie was truly great for lads of the ages of those i The | fled with the result of the examination. | as though be spoke it with his | sistible as he opened a | his tempting stores. | morning, infront of the theatres in the evening, and so | to his business, end js dest y Opaaet , and are much inconvenienced in eee | Poughkepsie; Gen. Jewett, Texas; J. Bruba. ry Dock, “ would | W. Wilson, Pa; J. pay,” at the rate of three cents a passenger, or one cent | Cabbe; per mile. This would take ina large section of the city, | Docto: . Ne ane advantage. The pro. Bostoa; J. Connerey, K: notner officer's charge, | to be Give dollars; | and I'll have it served.” | the alley. The plaintiff alleges that from a defect in the come, give us “Well, dat’s a heap o’money jes for a warrant now. Is dem Stato warrants so much more dan de oder kind.” | “Wai th’ aint nothin’ else,” kage herkion sod se | forth comes the $4, earned probably at the w M and table by tha deluded victim. The fee was | ted, and off goes the dene one to await the result | of her morping’s business. Pete was, of course, unme- |, a8 Rot even a Ly pete to be precured; and so the next rail years of oge, called Mary Ann Murtey, managed to eilcountenance, undor the tame ‘gotion plaid head dress, ¢xtraot the watch from hit pookst, while’ up the alley- | peared in the same vestibule and ted the same and was , When the dumb man seized her ater » Upon whom she opened in i ome | by the arm and poeta alt uite Cereegerd deno' him and fession gene! ', rms possession watch; upon. Ipaing done poy egal sian | Rint became frightened and hollowed out merder, with “Well, there,” said the shark, “ you've done, sin’t | this 7 Now, jest look ’ere, my Jog Tee and | thi could’nt have that dockement ‘tended to till he come back, d’ye understand that? Now, jest you go home and make yourself easy ’t ‘ll all he done up brown—now | mind I tell ye. ‘There, now, that enough, ain’tit ?” So off goes the client again, and the counsellor as she left stucl Bis bande Coomnteog in his panteloese. packets, | and casting his eye knowingly over his left shoulder, was about te use his own expressive Sogutes to ‘go and drink,” when he espied another client comin, he up it steps were pees Day after fee | this same man vestibule of the Tombs rpetrates just | "pon the pookaty of the unlearned, at thane i of Ward Sc! mes street, took place on This sch urday. nd yet the improvement A the scholars has been Thore are about 1,000 scholars in the building ; they tant Ca man lessons of reading, rnd tho ini pa towards a know! of geegraphy, arith: ler the superini nce of | four or five ters, and so on through trial. hundred scholars. The combination lables is taught on a new and successful ter, and required to repeat it after the tea: until goed vance and name; another is then added, which, with the former one, makes up a syl- | Jol . No. 98; ized te the minds of the children they sre taught in like Beale, manner their combined force. This system of teaching children the names of the letters and their power in eom- binations, at the same time, is highly spoken of. In the female department, under the superintendence of Miss Denton, the young ladies, some 250 in number, gave evidence of geod teaching profitably received. Some | specimens of embroidery, , painting, writing, botanical, | preparations and shell work occupied acorner of the room, and were promising indications of future jar | | teular. from . The classes were examined in Astronomy, | , English Grammer, Arithmetic, (problems men- | ly lived) ‘as well as wrought out on siates,) reading | and cempesition. Instructions in music are twice | a week in this department, by Mr. Bradbury, who was present at the examination, made it ap} it that his pupils were attaining a goed fundamental the theory of musical science. There is a pienoia the the scholars are much interested in this | branch of their education. They sang several pieces | ing the different parts with | phi tii john. Ha boys were ox.mined in a ing, ithmotic, &c., and the proficiency ef the bighes: class | oldest was not more than 13 or 14 years of ind they solved the most dificult arith- metical prob! with great ease and correctness. In mental arithmetic they proved themselves competent to the task of giving at once, witout the aid ef slate or who Sompriens ey day, D Tux Mortronx Pir Man, who vends his compound of four, sheep’s meat, and water, on the corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, is a perfect character. He under- stands, to a nicety, the small arts which bring it Buc Lt. Gov. rows and secing McKinney hold of the | the sulla’? ‘Po this, tter of course, the e child.” To this, as a matter » | made no rep! asked him a second time | question. b | and in the attcay Che | above officers, w: finding herself deceived, being determined to make the best of a bad bi took him into custody on | ing alarmed, acknowled the “corn,” end Justice Timp- son locked him up for trial. | Extensive Apple — | are lighted, rfectly visible: hn J. Austin, of coach No. 52; John , coach Ni 106 ; Dennis tig coach No. 34; Felix » coach brcouch No, 198, | magistrate for the above violation of the Corporation or- | dimance. | spectors, to arre: pantaloon: While No lay asleep in th Toa whilo he Jay asleep in the in, | ham street. Locked up for By Suatice Drinker. Dismissed.—We noticed in Mon: of Mr. John W. Moore on acharge of conspiracy to de- | fraud—on that afternoon a hearing was had betore the | Magistrate and the charge dismissed, the evidence being | nowledge of | insufficient to sustain the complaint. i ams. amen NEN ran Donovan, hot to assist the child, . thet, re mye a beit ai ed “for w! he a i receiving mo avawer, this exsspersted n not receiving’ an answer, with his fist and girl ran off with the watch. The ere very vigilant men, came along = je imme ly left such out: gain by letting the matter drop, and endeavoi | described above. Is not the “ State Ws ” busine: to make a better “hit” next time. Mr. Wi clear case of false pretence? A little stratagem on not being daunted with the loss of Kate, set | | part of the police woul! suffice to catch this fellow of to work again, sparking a buckyome widow, ingly short practice, napping.and ifn exam- | keeping a snug little porter house at No. 43 Henry street, | ple ale of him, ‘the vil mi ht be remedied. Why | and was joined waenee in the holy bonds of matrimony, | Rot station a policeman in ule, to pretect stran- | to the wilow, (making his third wife) in the latter part | gers from imposition ? | ae aces pe oo to the ears of one | pa" wife, Catharine, who thoug! was carry’ joke | Warp Semoor. Exaninarion-—An examination of pu | 130 725 comaraaicaied the fact to, tue above odicer, whe | the charge, when Jobn, becom- Thief —That excellent officer, assis- Back, of the 3d ward, arrested yesterday, a John E. Vantassel, on a charge of stealing 15 | hae of apples, Upon his arrest he ackno and informed the Ceptain $80. Justice Drinker committed nim to the Tombs for the property of Mr. whe: sold Arrest of Hack Proprictore—Offigers Huthwaite | e ferred =e which a letter has been impressed is beld up to | 824 Bloom, Hack Inspectors, pref pt tee | view, or hung upon a board, in front ofa hundred or two | “87, egainst the following hack ) for ailowing | | of the beginuere; who are told. the Dame of the charac. | telr carrisges to be driven without, the umber of the | | coach Delng pelt on the lamp, so that when the mumber of the coach is coach No. 139, and George W. allof whom were fined bythe The Mi en positive orders to the in- yor has all who violate the law in this par- A“ Sneozer.”—A small potato “snoozer,”’ called John pian) was caught in the ect, last night, of stealing fro: s pocket of Bartholomew Kellehan, a Bo bank bill and 50 cents in-silver, house No. 783¢ Chat. y’s Herald the arrest Marine Court. Before Judgo Waterman. Deo 29.—Wm Jones vs. The bn aimee Mate of the Norma.—Action of assault a: was a sailor on board th | na to this port. He alleged that he was viol | assaulted by tain Verdict for plainti Mr. John Cooper ; tor det battery.—The plain- ie Norma on the passage from the mate, under the directions of th 5 borcthces ta, For 5 lants, Mr. Beebe. Court ror THE CorREcTION oF Errors—Mon- ec. 26.—Present, Lt. Gov. Gardiner, Chan- Pencil, the square of snumibers of three four, and even | cellor Walworth, Chief dastice Bronson, and ‘twenty. , | six 8. ey undertake to square ie hb Senators. No. 1—] . Morris, 01 juper- ii bnermiceteeriegi sande Sesier ga | pemeeiancly New Lok he opt ak el ie or available. shot it itten ir. A. C. Hai iT Te- this power ef calculation is acquired by a new system, | are For fl rm 9, ie reversal 7, no quorum voting, which is taught by Mr. 8t Jebn, and but few besides | and members of the Court who heard the argument being | him in the city. commissioners were much grati: | absent, ordered that the decision No. Hi— | be postponed. P. A. Hargous vs. E. Ablow and al: Mr, Lott written | Opinion for aff. Judgment affirmed 16 to 0. 11—J. Way- dell and al. vs. H. Luer; Mr Johnson and Mr. Lott gave written opicions, and Mr. Talcott, Mr. A. C. Hand and | diner oral opinions for reversal; Mr. Porter cess in 4 ‘bat a he; amile of recognition he | Written opinion and Mr. Van Schoonhoven oral epinion bas for every news boy in the street, Novdty goods | ‘or aif. Judgment reversed, 12 to 6. 12—J. R. Areson | clerk ever wore more gracious smiles for the especial | V® B. R. Areson; Mr. Wright, Mr. Spencer, Mr. G Hard, | Mr. Barlow, and’ Mr. Johnson gave written opinions for Foe Cie tear ees Cie ee nn rae 200 | Sovorsel; Mr, Porter, Mr, Jeueer ebd Mc. Ven sohgenbo- tap his countenance with to lure hungry victims to | TeV®! store of pies. And then, when he oj and looks in upon his morning’s stock his hands in sueh glee, and says, by his looks, as plain | ties.” No jobber in Pear! stre ‘er looked more irre- @ of cashmeres or rare Indi: than does he of the tin box,as he rubs his hands ove! He appeara to do a cash business ‘and kind looks, and a good | Mi be has smiles i | ven geve written aa hls Kin bax | Setar reversal 6; | postponed. 13H. What a lot o’beau- | Postponed. 18 judgment aftin ler and al; | Chancellor Walworth, Mr Porter, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Lott, | Mr. Lester written opinions for affirmance; judgment af- opinions for aflirmance. For affirmance no quorum voting, and members who absent, ordered that decision be icKeon vs. 8. +,Mr. Lott ave written opinions for affirmance; 16 to 0. A. Herachell vs. J. R. . Johnson written opinion for reversal, and nods word forall ; but ‘business is business,” and the sound | irmed, 15 to 6. of the copper upon the lid of the tin case, i a ofl sesame” which loosens fastenings of his magazine. But | that tiv case is as perfect a specimen in its way as | is its owner in his. It is not more inches square, but is calculated to accommodate the eee possible number of pies, while at one side is at- ed a reservoir of gravy, kept at 9 proper heat by _an ingeniously contrived miniature furnace below. But Cutter, the < Varietics. A verdict of $1600 damages was awarded on Thursday thirty | last, ia Enimeres, against the owners of the steamboat favor of one of the sufferers, a (Mrs. Collins,) on that vessel, at the wharf, about two ears since. | David Borham, foun’ guilty of murder, is to be execut- | our merchant knows how to take advantege of the | ed in Wisconsin on the 3d of February next. changing tides and eddies of the city, which throw his customers together at di nt Doge? at various times; for instance he is in front of the Herald office in the by ing his position is always ready to catch the breezes of tune. TNat pieman knows his trade, sticks | ed to make his fortune. Movements of Travellers. The fluctuation in travelliug at this season, has rarely ‘The large morocco establishment of Messrs. Griest & | | Laney, was consumed at Albany on the 28th inst. | Achild of Mrs. Ames, of Boston, was burnt to death | | in'that city day before yesterday. | | On Monday night last, the dwelling ewned and occw | | pied by Benjamin Burt, some three or four miles south | of the village of Oswego, was destroyed by fire. Loss | $2,600 —no insurance. | _A portion of the baggage of the new Governor General been more ren’ than in the extracts, we made 5 from the registries ofthe respective hotels yesterday, 4 Cement iiciaea Albany on Mon- many of which furnish an unusual complement. | Lact gphiowsr Amenrcan—J Walch, Newburgh; W. Boyleston, Masa; | Horatio N. Williams, a lad about twelve years old, P. Paulding, Tairytown ; Rev. ‘Thos, Barton, U. 8. Navy; | WS kiiledon Saturday last, in Providence, by a runaway 'f. Clarke, Louisiana; H. Clement, Westchester, W. War: | horse. ren, New York; Mr. Bennett, Newburgh; Mr Churchill, Sing Sing Aston—M St. Jobn, H. Conrad, Judge Conrad, E. ‘ass back ducks are unusually plentiful this year, selling in Maryland at 50 | city they are served up at 12 shillings a plece. cents a pair. inthis Stephens, E. Lambeth, Philadelphia ; J. Norrit, U.S. | The East Ly ¥ boats are still run- Navy; Gen. Ward, Princeton Captain eney, Rhode | ning, while teams heavily laden with flour, &<., are Island ; a face cee J. ae tel —— is Ghar | crosaing the ice at the foot of State st, in Albany. Boston; J. Munroe, New Ox ., Bo: joston ; i @ Butts, Providence; W. Linceia, Homen 7 The caginger 6 te Gietene snd Chicago ced Sad bee. ; |. Fenton, incinnati ; AM. Perkins, F. Vose, Boston; W. Fletcher, Providence ; G. Barker, Westchester ; 8. Quincy, W- stated thata line can be run to the distance of from twenty to thirty miles from that city, perfectly straight without raising a single embanki ment, or having an cos Mullford, B ;, J. Browne, Buffalo; 8. Koger 8 ‘of more than twenty feet ina mile, to overcome. Harbor C. Macalister, W- Croghan, Philadelphia’; C. fel instance feelty for Tail. read balidiog we Citr-—J. McCrea, Phila.; A. Hamblia, Long Island: G. Ags Seymour, Peekskill; C. Tappan, Phila; Gor. Thomas Major C. B. Stua Kg Rocfottor, has rece! pained toe ap Rusk, Texas; Geo. Houston, do; Hon. D. 8. Kauffman, | pointment of Chie! pee on Kd estern do; Hon. J. Filisbury, do.; Gen. Moorehouse, do.; Major Canadian) Railroad. surve; gun ine Van Zandt, New Orleans; R. Neff, Phila; | few weeks. The Eastern terminus will be at some point do.; J. Roben: ; ‘ river. N. s, Albany; T. Jewett, Conn; ©. Hill, Alban Howasp—G, a but was Ww Capt. stole, do; W. Whitney, Blac! ston, Wanenpoint; W. Ballard, Boston; H. Matthews, Lan- caster; J. Petersall, Philad; M Fergusen, N. York; J. Pirrie, Quebee; J. Pugh, Phila; L. ills, West Chester; | vessel. There was a brutal Boston, on Sunday afte: ll Courier of ung men named Hal fell from the sixth story of the large jiddlesex mill in that cit ception of one ancle, was bruised but little externally, on the Niagara river, and the Western on tho Detroit fight ‘among the Irish in South noon. Friday evening, stetes that a - |His body, with the ex- injured so much internally, that he lived only three hours after. On Monday, in the United States District Court, Phila- delphia, a motion was made for a new trial in the case of the mate, wero couivicted on Saturday, of a revelt ou board that Almeda, and the crew of the barque Pous,who H. Lo Comb, do; J. W. Reder, West Point. ‘The store of Mesers. Wm. Garner & Co. at Milestown Capt. 8. B. Stone, New Haven; M. Mason, | inC! district, was destroyed by fire on the night of +3 ns, Maine; Mr. Ely, New York; C. | the 16th instant. Goods, booxs, money, and receipts burgh; J. Poker, Providenc: |. Austin, | Were all destroyed. A bern, that stood near the store, New York; H. Chamberlain, Green. | Containing a large quantity of tobacco, was also burnt to ; Geo. Masios, New Haven; F. Hale, | the ad. Entire loss estimated at $3000. It was the sh; C Freer, Rochester; H. Weeks, Paila; Mr. | Work of an incendiary. Kenuecy, East Harttord. ‘The meeting of the Canadian Parliament has been far- ther to February 2d. Common Pleas, Before Judge Ulshoetter. Dro. 29.—Emily Favereau, widow, va. John Hyer—This was an action of trespass on the case. The parties reshie in Oliver street, and are next door neighbors. The houses are separated by an alleyway ; last your the defendant introduced the Croton water into his premises through bly. Before Judge Edmonds, Alderinen Hart and Foot, Dee, 29.—After the court was organized, Thomas Henry, the pickpocket, was arrai on an indictment for grand larceny, charging him with having stolen from the pocket of Mr. Cothiel a ket boon Ry eiersi| a dollar dill, and two two dollar pills d Howl check for $447 Ho pleaded g: and was sentenced to two years and six months impriso1 8 The magnetic last, between Hamilton and Toronto. ration as GLB! was in in on Saturda; fo. Itworked almise The communication will be complete between the Canadas and New York, January. Portable Dressing Cases of an entirely new and compact coustruction, furnished with articles, the size via Buffalo, on the first of pipe the water leaked out, which caused serious inj otw do not detract from their usefalness ; for an to the basement story of her house, so thst the piaister fell | elegant and complete appendage to the toilet, and also pecu- from the walls, and the floor became so damp that her | liarly adapted to the wants of the travel! ng Publ tenants had toleave. Adjourned to thia , a @. SAUN eeCN, iior Plaintiff, Mears. Sooales and Cooper; for defendant, IY Bromtwey. jenars. - Gilchrist ve Parsons—This cause was given to the _— Cutlery. Nein: ong > seg agen jury yesterday about 12 o'clock—up to the edjournment porting Munife fens maty ‘lames aa, waleee | of the court they had not greed, Shorly fore the | wiil be warranted to the r, Al s, Nail adjournment they sent down to say they not likely | Biles, bs SAUNDE. & BON, to sgree Judge Uishoeffer sent them back word that 177 Broadway, a few doors above Courtiandt st. it was possibie they it agree belore this morning—if fe er ger ag mop so, that they might seal up verdict and briog it into | | Balls and Partics.—As the season for those court—if not, he would then discharge them witn great delighetat i og oy " Teg te wait ladies and gé@a- joasure. ied stony e a gene: ant pl their hate dressed so as to coutorm to the} zand Court of Uyer and Terminer, we Doow bo Grae fae {9 perform the avove ope ent RECETCHER! practeal nate makers, No. 179 Broadway, opposite the -4 knocked him down, | stealing the spples, i epples, ihe had sold them for | and Susannah Dractised yi 365 street. vadieet Min Asa Masts Kats, wi of Toweje Kegel, ht "a SONEY MAKKET. | Tuesday, Dec. 29-6 P. M. | Phe street is dull. ‘There is very little doing im stocks. *, | There is little or no alteration in prices. Long Island, > | Reading, and Erie slightly improved, and Harlem de- clined. | ‘There is no change in foreign exchange. There sp- | Pears to be quite a large business in sterling bills. To- | morrow is packet day. | The Seventh Ward Bank hes declared a semi-annual dividend of 34, per cent., payable on the 4th proximo, | The Paterson and Hudson Railroad Company hive de- clared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent, payable on | the 4th of January; the Bank of America a dividend of | 334 per cent for the last six months, payable on the 6th of up the ste ‘The new comer was ayoung man of small and arrested Donovan amd locked him up in the station | January. | alze and of remarkably quiet appearasce, and it appeared | house, and in less than twenty minutes afterwards, they | The Boston Telegraph of tne 27th inst. says that there | from his conversation that this same had obtained | caught the fia who acknowledged a the watch | Ber Sette doindd te in thet: | from him the same sum of $4 for services which he pre jan ing ittoa small boy by the name of Gessner, at | been very 6 in stocks market, either tended to render in giving him admission to the prisunto | No. 22 O: street, for 50 cents ; he, Gessner, not for speculation or investment, and no material improve- | see afriend. Ths young man had been enlightened, and | being aware that the watch was gold, but supposing it | ment is anticipated until the beginning of the new year. | Came to make an aj tothe lawyer; for he said he | to be acommon humbug watch, commonly called a stuff, exed is @ ‘Comparative table the in | could but ill afford to lose four dollars. No sooner did | bought the same a. However, the case for Ann Ps ive , showing prices | Mr. Shark see this Shenk, thee he ste) boldly. upto the accused parties was conducted with a it deal of | Boston of some of the prominent stocks'on each day of | him, and looking as terrific as possible, what~| ingenuity by their counsel, Mr. McGay, who convinced | jast week :— man told him ine few the magistrate that no felony had been committed by the | Tues, Wed. Thur. Fri. Sel. ‘5 | Words what his trouble was; F Damatneet. that feur | man, Donovan, or the boy Gessner, consequently, they | a. Wed. ni Privat 74 dollars were hard to earn, and intit that it was were ed cr and the girl held to an- | loc ioe” tea 108 hardei to be defrauded im the way he had been. swer the larceny, in @ watch, which will ter- | STG SIG STBKG The “ Counseller” his man, however, dnd after | minate in the Sey one er to the House of Refuge. | 14” 1 ed ay, tui sharply upon him, _ Arrest sor Bi —Officer@Vhikehart, of the Essex | W 937% 98% 98% and uttered such a ter: Tat ofimprecetions and taroats, | street police » arrested, yesterday, a ma by the | 10854 108% W8\gy that before he had finished the young man wes halfway | néme of John Welsh, ona charge.of having three real Pe a down the steps of the building, and has not been seen to. wives, all alive and kicking. {t appesrsthe second wife, | 7 ar Be trouble the shark si Catharine Reed, he married on the 4th of July last, M Pyy Py * But why that such tl are allowed? Such when, after living together a few days, ehe discovered ays 3036 30) downright swind could surely be prevented if the | he hed another wife living etnies juently, Wh, 105g have been drawing in their de- mand loans, continues that paper, preparatory to large | disbursements of interest money and dividends held by them on deposit, and which will be distributed on or aboutthe first of January. Consequent upon this, dis- counts of floating paper have not been so readily obtain- ed as formerly. ‘The streat rates vary accerding to the strength of the paper offered, and the ordinary wants cf regular business customers are still supplied by the mo- nied inatitutions. The following is the aggregate condition of thirty-eight Savings Banks in Massachusetts, as made up to the last | Saturday of October, 1846 :— Number of Depositors. . 62.893 Amount of Deposits . 680,933 10 Public Funds... . 1,890,625 93 Loans on Public Funds. 19.600 00 B RS Haase’ 1,909 620 72 Loans on Bank Stock. 149,256 50 Pe erie 94,520 61 oad Stock. . 14,800 00 Loans on Railroad 232,589 75 Invested in Real Estate 90,884 22 Loens in M 3,757,262 80 Loans to County or Town... 818,041 96 Loans on Personal Security. 1,939,072 i Cash on hand......4....+6 «+ 180,728 296 bya amount cf ordinary Dividend for ‘ OBTe eee eee ee ees er eeesanee cent. = ate aaa 10 Aver annual per cent of Dividends of ses 5} per cent 29,806 This is a remarkable exhibition, when we take into con- sideration that the population of the whole State of Mas sachusetts is only 800,000, or not quite three times as large as the city of New York. 3 1,784,410 1,795,656 3,510, 1,418,461 1,583, 1,660,959 1.906.174 1,005,041 1,365, 11es 58k, 1388.75 1 1,530,533 1,053,355 1,252421 829,066 1,125,251 99'973 1,051 /699 $21,036 1,051,950 835:449 1,146 798 958,814 1,155,134 90.490 1,172,597 868.148 1,162,170 727290 ‘962468 703,746 886,632 395.296 483,520 297 889 386,820 21717 314238 $18,180,000; circulation, $6,378,686; and deposites, $7,- 646,612, The amount of specie is $2,487,073, of real es tate $719,583, and of loans $29,614,646. There is not much doing in Boston in factory stocks.— Prescott Mills stock will not command over 70; Merri mack Manufacturing Company is inquired for at 20 per cent advance, and 30 asked Amoskesg 26 offered and 33 asked at the broker’s board. Sales have been made as high as 87 by interior dealers. The following is the financial condition of the new Stateof lows, Our authority is the annual Message of © Governor Clarke. . . ‘We enter upon our new existence es a State withan empty treasury, which cannot be replenished before the expiration of a year, and heir to a debt of some thousand dollars. The payment of the debt, if expedient, may be riod, but the im and which this can be done,than b and therefore recommend that jamediste ope be taken by the Legislature towards effacti that object. The sale of the State bonds, to the amount of thirty thousand dollars, would furnish a sufficiency of means to cover all actual and necessary expenses up to January 1943; thousand dollars more added would enable Py off the existing territorial debt, ail 4f is due to domestic creditora. With such guaran- ties in favor of the payment of the interest as should ac- company any Jaw authorizing a loan, and as it will be in the power of the Legislature to a the successful orized, vr) 2 E F F 5 commercial, lowa even at the career, cannot but occupy a poxition the establishment of her’ credit ; und of this credit, under A je with me e asa | of the State bonds is the course required by true eke Ae Saran soa hd authorize the | agent to conduct tiation ; but ‘y. conviction that it would be folly to attempt a sale of such bonds without the adoption of such on the of the State in advance as will do awa; j all tt which may exist in the minds of to the regular payment of the interest. _ ‘ ‘The liabilities of the T are sated by the tor to be $20,791 send ea estioered pean ‘ing an excess of liabilities, for the pa; is an of $12,623 75, due the Miner's Bi of Du Buque, amounting, about ), is added, will own whose interests w: at your $1000 7S 6's, 196210084 "150 hs He RR 4 i soos U 8a i639 14 Me do bs 2900 NY Wer Lu, 1870 91" 50 do 330 1000 Ohio7's 100 125 Readieg RR I $000 Pennsylvanias’s § 09g 50 do 6 1000 Alat as 64-25 Paterson Ri 2 25 shs Morris C: Sis 1a.Nor & Wor RR 7 Pb Co ‘W390 265g 400 av 375 Long Is! RR 24g 100 do bio 4 of a0 “do sco 2459 200 © do a7 oS Se oe ie ee . be old a B8a55: On Sunday evening, Dec. 27th, by Rev. Dr. Starrs, Mr. James W. Kevry, ‘0 tiles M. A Hucues, all of, this city. a Tuesday atte , Dec. 2th, by the Rev. EB. L.-=, James, Mr. Henny G. a Many Lovraa, daughter of Elias T. De Esgq., all of this city. At Scotch NN. J. by the Rev. Dr. Lock, Warren Lroaat, of this city, to CHartorre, second daughter of J. Glaze, Cit; Eeq,, Ex-Mayor of y. Died, seth December, M, Jose: eldest 'y morning, 29th instant, Many C. Fenwice, roa 8 , dai pred Hint) gay ee fav family, are le ted to attend the funeral, from South Third, between 7th 5D Williamsburgh, at 3 o'clock, P. M., on ines | On the ach instant, Bosanean, danghter of Nicholas » and Andrew O'Conner, are re- to attend her faneral, this afternoon, of her father, No. 8 Sixth Avenue, at 26th instant, after a bay. eon! illness, Mrs. Janette Caasa, relist of William Craig, ened 46 years. ‘and acquaintances, and those ef the family, iy tnvited te aiend ber anol thi efter. half past 2 o’clock, from her late ), No. “the menben oF cAtlontlo Tent No. 10 | O.of Ry and