The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1847, Page 5

3"4MES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. == = ‘The Washington Monument Celebration to- day. The arangements made for celebrating the laying of the corner stone of the Washington Monument in Ham- | ilton Square, are very extensive, and the affair will un- | doubtedly be a very splendid one. Annexed is the order of procession: ORDER OF PROCESSION, Escort of alry from General Storm’s Brigade. Major General Frederick Pentz, Grand Marshal, Major Gen. G. 8. Doughty, Col, 8. Jones Mumfor Col. F Col, D, rence Mahoney, Special Aids, Turaer, . FIRST Division. Comprising the First Division N.Y. 8, Militia, under the command of Maj Gen. C, W. Sandford. Ist, Brig. Gen’l Storms, 8” Morris, « « Han Even, SECOND DIVISION. Under the direetiov, of Gen. Wm. L. Morris, assisted by Geo G Hopkins, Eeq., aid to the Grand Marshal. 1, OMiciating Clergyman, Orator, Poet of the day. Somes of lar den! er York. 2. Trustees 01 eo ‘asl Assoc! tion, Distinguished Guents, = °2 Monument oe 3. Members of the Society “sf the Cincinnati, Po President and Vico President of the United 6, Heads of Department 4 8: Governors of tho torreon Seed States 7. Members of Congre gs and of the Legislature. 8. Heads of Departin’ sn¢ of the State of New York. ee penis 4 dua ork, Brooklyn, and other cities. ote site ie dil cf New York, Brooklyn, and ll, Trustees of illfamsburgb, and other villages, 12, Collector, Nv ,¢q1 Officer, Surveyor, &e., port of New Xo iinitea st 13, Unite: i i] . 14. Eaitorle’ ,-$fe4 Clrt pmours. bb. boreir” Consuls THIRD DIVISION, Under ho direction of Gen. M. Keeler, assisted by Maj. G_ i. Striker, Jr., aids to the Grand Marshal, , . Officers of the Army and Nary.- . Militia Officers, off duty. ‘The Clergy. . ‘Phe Sherif of the County, Under Sheriffs, and De- ation. 5. Register, Assistant Register, County Clerk, and Coroner. 6, Polieo Magistrates, Chief and Ofilcers of Police, 7. Marshals and Constabulary force. 8. Judges of the State and County Courta, Ber il. do of New York University. 12, Faculty and Students of College of Physicians and Surgeons. 13, Faculty and Students of University Medical Col- MtG. Academy of Medicine—Collego of Pharmaey and Students. * 15, Governors of the New York Hospital. 16. 'The Board of Education—Public School Society. 17. Chamber of Commerce—Board of Trade. 18, Historieal, Agricultural, Philosophical and Scienti- fic Societies. 19. The Sacred Music Society. 20. The Awerican Musical Institute. FOURTH DIVISION, Under the direction of Major Robert B. rd, assisted by Capt. J. W, Morris, aids to the Grand Marshal, 1. St. John’s Grantl Lodge of Free Masons, 2. Order of United: Americans. 3. Order of United American Mechanics. 4. Tammany Society, or Columbian Order. FIFTH DIVISION. ‘Under the diréction of John Ridley, Eeq., assisted by E. *B. Hart, Esq , aid to the Grand Marshal, 1, The Marine Society. 2. Wardens of the Port of New York. New York Pilots’ Society. |. General Society of Mechanics aud Tradesmen. . The American Institute Managers of the House of Refuge. . Deat and Dum) Institution. Institution for the Blind. . The Mechanics’ Institate. +, 10. National Academy of Design. - 11. Art Union. 12. New Jersey Pilot Commissioners and Pilots. 13, New York Typographical Socicty. SIXTH DIVISION ‘Under the direction of Major Robert Taylor, assiste eENaoee d by > 4£.’Darow, Esq aids to the Grand Marshal. Orange. - The Grapd'Lodga—Independent Order of “Od Fellows. Grand Encampment and Subordinate Lodges and wee Encampments. SEVENTH DIVISION, Under the direction of Col. James Trenor, assisted by Capt, C. Shaffer Storms, aids to the Grand Morshal. 1. The New England Society. 2; The St. Nicholas Society. 3. The St, George’s Society. 4. The St. Andrew's Society. 6. The St David's Societ; 6, Friendly Sons of St, Patrick. 7. French Benevolent Society. 8, Italian Benorolent Society. 9. The German leer ea 10, Irish Emigrant Society. 1k. brew Benevolent Society, 12, Hibernian U. Ben. Society. 13. Hibernian Ben Burial Society. 14, Shamrock Ben. money: 15, Emmet sutual B. and B. Society. German Fraoklin Benevolent Society. #1" Sons of Hermann. 18. German Hebrew Benevolent Sooiety. 19, The Brothers of Liberty. (German.) EIGHTH DIVISION. Snder the direction of Mejor Minthorne Tompkins assisted by Capt. G. Montgomery, aid to the Grand Marshal. 1, Benevoleut Order of Bereans. 2. Ancient Order of Good Fellows. 3. Manchester Unity I, O. of Odd Fellows, 4, United Ancient Order of Druids. 5, Indspendent Order of Good Fellows. NINTH DIVISION. O. W. F. Randolph, Esq ,atds to the Grand Marshal. 1, The U. 8, Practical Stone Cutters of New York, Brooklyn and Jersey. 2. The Granite Cutters’ Association 3. Society of Shipwrights and Caulkers. 4. Journeyman Ship Joiners, 6, Wood Engravers’ Association. 6, Benevolent Society of Operative Masons. Cordwainers of the County of New York, ourneyinen Sailmakers. echaics’ Mutual Protection. borers’ Union Benevolent ciety. TENTH DIVISION. Vnder the direction of John T., Dodge, Esq., assisted by A.A. Valentine, Esq., aid to the Grand Marshal. 1. The Sons of Temperance. 2, The Cadets ot Temperan ® Under the direction of Col. Wm. by Col. A. Ramsay, aids to th 1, ‘The Am. Temperance Union. 2. The Independent Order of Rechabites. 3. The Independent Sons of Rachi 4, The Roman Catholic Tem TWELFTH DIVIS Under the direction of Col. Charles B. Tappan, assisted tby Capt, J M. ‘Turner, aids to the Grand Marshal. 1, The Grand Council of B. L. Snow, Social Union, in barouches, 0. Citizens and strangers on horseback. THIRTEENTH DIVISION, Under the cireetion of Adam I’. Penta, Eeq., assisted by Major H. M. Grabam, aida to the Grand Marshal. 1. ‘Phe Association of Exempt Firemen 2. The Officers and Members of the Fire Department. ‘The Fire Department has been placed in the 13th di- vision in erder to enable 3d street. ‘The 1st Division will assemble in Second Avenue. ad do in Governor's Room, City Hall, 3ddo in Rooms of the American Institute, Park. 4th do in Murray st., right on Broadway. 6th do in Warren st. do © 6th do in Chambers and Hudson sts, do 7th do in Franklin st, west do Sth do ia White st, do 9th do in Waiker &t,do j0thdo in Canal st, do 11th do in West Broadw: i. ach do in Canal st, east, 13th in Grand st, do ‘The societies composing the several divisions will pro- oerd to the places assigned to them in the programme, o'clock, A.M. Re right of the column will be din the Park, and will move at 11 o’clock, precise- ly; the reveal divisions moving out of their respective posi ions into the column in order as the procession prs. grecses up Broadway. The column will be formed eight at The line of march will be up Broadway to Fourteenth stree!, threugh Fourteenth street to Third Avenge, and up Third Avenue to Hamilton Square. Socioties which shall not have reached the places as- rigned to them in time, must, ofnecersity, be transferred bo the rear, All societies that fail to report themselves before five ovelock, P. M,, on Saturday, 16th, must also take position in the rear, «|. Prayer by the Rev. Thos. E. Vermilye, D. D. 2. Laying of the corner stone by Gov, Young 3. The ode, written at the request of the committee of wrraugements, by Geo. P. Morris, Esq. Sung by the members of the several musical socleties, assisted by (he whole assembly. Musio, “ Old Hundred.” 4, Address, by Chiet Justice Sam’l Jones, 5. An original quartette, dedicated to the Washington Monument Assoctation—words and music written for, and eting by, the “ Apollo Brothers,’ ne Addresses, by G. W. P. Custis, Eeq, and J.C, Hart, eq It is our intention to give a description of the celebra- tion in to-morrow’s Herald. an engraved view of the monument, copied from the ori- ginal design i . y Haskett, assisted Grand Marshal. , right on Canal st. ight on Broadwa: ‘The sale of the canal lands for three days past | has realized sbout $11,500; nearl been diepored of to actual occupants. At the previous sales, the amount paid for was about 95,000 acres. This leaves some 90,000 mores still unsold. Milwaukie Sen. tnel and @axetib, 7th inat, NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOB population in Op extremely rem, ER 19, 1847. B pulation increases in the same bten the ref of the land advances. increased from its mines. » however, that in Breslau, and Parsiculacly in Dusseldorf, the most thickly settled dis- | \rict in the whole kingdom, it having 9,025 inbabitunts tothe square mile, the population has increas: greater ratio than t! New York Election. STATE NOMINATIONS. Lieut. Governon.,Hamilton Fish, Sec. or State... Chris M | tlemen relieved you ?”? was the question put to the wit- * Priesnits relieved mo 11 of the currency, which has now become 4 tthe period when they shook off the were without @ shilling in their treasury, t the time from a depreciated Hay- tien paper. current at only one-third its nominal | o'clock. rt had to support an actit tensive fortifications, equip and man a bey te navel force, supply the arsenals with bY Five iy ores, and establish # constitutional The the low | Of my disease, and t D | 8m lar cases lem. Nathan Dayton. Edward Sandford. Orville Hungerford. re : | quently, permitted to go ere ed, and tbe commit jeclared | that they could find nothing that would authorise thera | in saying that he had done harm, and he was, conse- on unmolested. This bitter position, and his triumphant victory, laid the founda- ion of his success, and patients | from all quarters. As a precaution, | ment has founded # “ Cure Ins | and every patient that arrives is ed cases are examined. all complaints ria, \ : Mi ined Fillmore. Srare Treasvnen. A dina | value he increase in the population of the dom. This increase in # neignborhood rich ty, by the gradual development of its industrial | warlike ste resources, unaided by artificial stimulants, proves the ment, in which must increase with | the naturally increasing activity iu trade aud manufaec- | Magdeburg, and Stralsund, ito the average in the population of the whols | fluctuating onigsburg have increased in decided bove 3 per cent. . Gumbinnen, and Aux la-Cha- Sohn c. Mather an’ to flock to him Elisha B Smith. Frederic Pollet. George Caldwell. Norman B Smith. Ins. or 8. Prisons... N Comstoc many opportunities for by the patriotiem of the citizens er, however, were indispensable, which, exceeding the | ato’ ae na required for the circulating medium of the country, | , Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Caps. TN. Hulse, watt caused «corresponding fluctuation aud ion Asno couutry can possibly improve with a bonts will at all times arriv monetary system, the Dominican congress | time for he Morsing Cars for the Kast or West. p lecided a6, once on ta} the paper. now in elrculs- | | Freight ken at moderate rates, and none} taken after’s tion at its intrinsic value in gold when issued, for which | o’clock, P. M. z i stock will be given, bearing five per cent interest, re- | (C7 All persons are forbid tristing any of the boats of this A still smaller deemabie in ten years, and further decreed the total re- | tine. without a written cn form and establishment of a new circulating medium in sterling silver, and paper redeemable in silver on de- mand, at par with all other civilized nations; for the ex- ecution of which there is a considerable sum now in tho treasury vaults, and any deficiency can be readil plied by disposing of a part of the national proper! | which due provision has been made ‘Thus has this young republic braved all its adverse | versa! aud eu clroumstances without incurring a shilling of debt, and | Hon, those now tenders to the world a jand flowing with milk and | YY Si and Dinner on board the Boat. honey, possessed of a soil unsurpassed by apy in the uni-| ‘The low Verse, blessed with a climate that can vie with the most | will leave the steamboat pier foot of Bazeley sree —s delicious regions; with liberty of conscience, freedom of | Wednesdays, and Fridays, at seven o'clock A. M. tly aggravey loeely watched: nitz have ceased, and the government has medal of merit.’’ mains perfectly illiterate, and has, perhaps, no conception of a scientific knowledge of system and its functions, Many, @ peculiarity of the respective ich they perform. Under any circumstancer, it is difficult to decide how or why he acts, for his treatment certainly varies much, according to diseases, end is altered at times in the progress of the cure. Man: ther instinct, and will die with | him ; others attribute it to the experience of twenty | \ds of cases of the most op- Be-that as it may, his with him, as it ‘has, 10 fixed principles according to which he acts, em to the world. The diate ie districts of Cologne, exhibit an increase prevty, increase of 4.15 per cent. | kingdom. Merseburg and & smaller ratio, somewhat al | Lelgnitz, Erfurt, Trev ell, have increased above 2 per cent. crease of between land 2 per cent. i Coblentz and Minden; the district of Munster bas in- @ little mere than 3 per cent ; y 'y shown in the censi the lowest increase. From particular information concerning emi- | gration, itis known that, especially to America and to non-European countries, emigrants have been most nu- ortions of the kingdom, pur- worhood of Coblentz, Treves, for this reason, these districts ex- mailer proportionate increase than in 1843, The History of the Reaim of Naples. Extract of a letter fromanold W: nt! . depreciation in Edward Sanford. Leonard Gibbs. Jat once on taking up the State Ewatnren..Franeis A. Utter. Canat Com,.. is exhibited in Is. ov 8. Puisons. .Abijah Kitch. creased, last of all, onl, this province has usual ri Johu B. Geduey. National Reformers. Lieutenant Goyenwon, Seclara Shak 3016 slien Svcnerany oy Stat COMPTROLLER sup- for years, gathered from tho merous from tho western ticularly from the neigh dge is in a fair way of given to the worl oF cannot or will not give rience has been drawn from suffering mankind, and if worth any thing, evidently belo: ‘Whether he wi John I ons, John Nui Srare Paison Insrzcrone, Joh Nutting. Daniel W. Squire. NOMINATIONS. Whig. Dem. John G. Floyd, to the human race.— is bosom or not remains seen, The birth of a son, three months ago, raised drooping spirits of all the cold water enthusiasts, as y now look upon this child as the heir to his father’s @ mantle will fall on his industry, and with an enlightened government, framed to protect and respect the rights of all its inhabitants. ‘The rich mines which this valuable island contains, ae after having been closed for more than three centuries, pet Dee, are now revealed and opened to the enterprise of the op SO8 Oe ‘ashington correrpon- The best modern book in the Italian language is “La Storia del Reame di Napoli,” by General Colletta, ot Na- jes. This History of the Realm of Naples, byjthe ta- ented and unfortunate Colletta.is one of the most re- markable works that has ay The author was a man gifte with a strong and justly balanced mind—retentive, far- reaching, untiring, sedulous for truth, he sought out ergy the roo’ of the kn task, and pursued it through trunk and bi the very outline ofeach simple leaf. work # master hand—one t! gree to hew out the rough events of thé history, arrange their movements, secure their favorable termination, when his own genius was allowed to lead, and mould or scarcely less than magic art, when al- He lived amid the scenes which he descrites—he walked the theatre of those startling and momentous events; he saw the wires and ropes that ir changes, and made a graphic picture of the By his own extraordinary ta- nd discretion, he rose from 1d companion of courti ar and often of vice to \Jurat while on the throne of Naples; and when the French dynasty passed away, if it had been the desolation of felt that by that event, centuries of civilization had been turned back. His soul was with the progressive spirit of the French revolution, and could his councils to Murat have been followed, by that impolitic, yet noble and dar- divinity, and feel that th shoulders, and that the father will train him uj way he ehould go, and make him a light unto the world 1t1s probable that he will be an igno mus, as is too frequently the case with the sons of re- markable men; for! contend that Priesnitz, whatever he may be in other respects, is one of the rpmarkable men of the age. ‘Che town that he, as a poor Silesian is own energy, proves him to The thousands of patients that ho yearly draws around him from all parts of the world— Germany, France, England, Italy, Russia, and all the countries of the western hemisphere—prove him to be nocommcn man. Water cure establishments, on his ‘odel, are becoming quite numerous on all parts of the t. Many of these are mere enterprises, started by adventurers, and some are said to be directe: all fail on the one Suffolk, &e. 1 Dutchess, ke., 8 ‘The capitalist, the agriculturist, the artisan, will all find in this new country the most abundant resources Até, for the advantageous employment of their active energy Pe: and talents. Add co all thia, the extremely favorable AAS T.9, 18, 11 olelock, A. position which this long neglected country ocoupies in Cie CLE area a the very centre of commercial enterprize and movement MORNING LINE is O'CLOCK, » being, ws it were, one of the pew bY. outposts of the new world, stretching towards the old | SiromTonshin one, which bids fuir to cause it soon to rank with the | Barrytown, richest States of America. SSS | o'clock, A. M. Breakiast and Dinner on board, t. ATIONAL MUSEUM —Mojor Tom Thumb not a | joe lo, bresmure Steamboat NAGATA, Capt. H. L. Kel- ‘umstance to Archy’s, 5 John street, where the little ‘warblers can be seen and heard in theit original purity. TESE Archy’s Museum now comprises the most rare and va- ried selection of fancy and singing Birds he has ever been eu- e breed King Charles Span- péared within # century. above his fellows; endowed A. Van Vechten. Jas. 8. Whallon. L. J. Walworth. Joba D. Leland. with invincible ¢1 —ite proximity to E) asant, has created by hi Rte th wow to no comwon man. He brought to the ¢ had served in some di J. De Pay Freer. J.L. Newcomb. sway them wit! most beyond his grasp. 2 ‘Tompkins, &e., a Jerome, Fuller. 29 Allen Ayranit. oftalent. But the namely, the unflinci mediately in the most responsibie situations with a cool- ness which indicates a certaint; these gentlemen have publishe: cure, but none has originated fromthe fountain head, and perhaps none ever will. although many intelligent and far-seeing men would be happy to learn his system bly in his own establishment, and write whatever At present they must be satisfied with what they can see andlearn from the patients, and with the laconic and unsatisfactory replies which they Delaware, &e., rofound judgment life to be an este He was alway iels, Scotch and Knglish Terriers, Italian Grey Hounds, and U. 8. MAIL S87 WA every variety of Newfoundland aud bunting dogs. Pheasanta, INGTON-For Bremen, via pton. . eet ates ee Bremen on Thursday, 11th November, stop- As heis the only pe has the only variety that can Letters postpaid will at all times | toa oa the 7th Decem! ' reive, O John street, | tended for the holidays. that he will | P: eons, rare aud vi works on the water |ATIONS FOR THE ASSEMBI. st Wh @ mourned over it ae | be obtained of pure blood, 8 own family, for he prompt attention from A. His foreign correspondents will 5 gladly reciprocate auy andcash will at all tim ats John street, New ©. A. Ten Evek. A, T. Duvham, Geo. Dusenbury. E. W, Sheldo». J. Brinkerhoff, North-West Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. PEOPLE'S LINE STEAMBI ALBANY? buly, Sundoye bee At 6 o'clock, N, Capt Win leaveon Tuesday, Thi iy o'cloe der eor freight, apy on ‘athe office ou the when th ORNING LIN 7 O" FOR ALDANY AND #HOY, and inte ings. or agents. 01 id in point of speed, safety, and comme ie opposite day sage or fr ee FOR tod — P. M., from 2 . Peek, will + Wednesday, and Friday evenings, at 6 fkeamboat HENDRIK HUDSON, Capt. R. G. Cratten- Tar, Duin mil leave on Tuesday, Thursday and’ famvdcy renee . P, M—Landi dieki ican 4 this was accomplisl ou! ler 8: boat § a] . Over! will ai New issues of tenve qu Monday, ‘ednesday, Friday and Sunday atersoous in Albany in ample diate Nteamer TROY is a third larger than any other Day actually unsurpassed. No steamer ever acquired more uni- jopalarity, or retained. in greater perfec- Jc subscantial ‘excellencies wich really deserve Bont. reasure steamboat THOM, Captain A. Gorham, abt, apply on board, or to F. B. Hall, at sl6 re ’ bes Pat STEN ISk- jurther notice:— steamboats SY ANDER will run as follows, un Yelock, P. M. NEW YOR ml, 2, 3M, 5, Yelock, P.M. 1, 2, 3N4, 5, 6% o’eloe = FOR ALBANY ANP. landing at lary Aldean, Westponnts re. sitar i ; ap Red Treats, Hudso Bock Kinderhoow treet. fd Balvuunpre. “Leaves New York, Tuesday, Thu M.. returning on the apposite days. hia oes On a ane ping at Southampton to land passengers. sage from New York to Southampton or Bremen, p For freight or passage, apply to the Ocean Steam Na Compaoysds Wlilvam s O10 Mt at receive from the prince himself; and so prepared, they set up @ water cure establishment for themselves. As every'peison in nature has its antidote, so does every extreme in the actions of men appear to draw on its op- Within sight of Grafenberg is an establishment which has existed for some years, to which it is rether difficult to give a name, unless it may be called the “dry-cure”’ ‘The system is diametrically opposite to that of Priesnitz, and the patients of the dry-cure are without a drop of water, to spite the Priesnita party, who guagle water as the bee gathers honey. . [tis said that the dry-cure sometimes keeps its patients for six days without liquid nourishment, at the same time giving them but @ small roll daily as suste- On the seventh, however, all bo rink day,” and in all that man possesses to moisten the are said to be preferred, and many an odd stor; KELLINGER'S ‘upon the horse’s back or breast or saddie npon them in a few days sound): uises, scratches, thrush, and ol ing King, § hat longed-for freedom and its hallowed gifts might now be blessing a people returned to the yoke of despotism. On the fall of the French and the return of the Bourbon, Colletta, for his attashment and services to the former—for his flotty and free soui—had his body incarcerated by the latter sovereign, But his mind was unshackled, and in the lonely hours of his imprisonment he gave it to these glowing truthful records which do such ample justice to that infamous Ferdinand, as well as by the strong light of contrast, elucidate human 3 STEAM TO HAVANA—To n pa eee ays, ) qye auth instant, at nooa from pier NO. 6 N e i i of strain GUADALQUIVER, James C. Reid com: ages.) It mander, 600 tons measurement, built in rape eidcas ci ulshed | Liverpool. one, curb and aplents (in their early the best stable keepers, our most A horse trainers, and the stage proprietors of New York city; ler c* bin by all the large soda water manuineturers, Newton, Orsnaby, | fort, ventilation, oud ele t, 8. Lugersoll & C establishment. be up " > i of John W. Towt, No. 6 ( kept for several wick, L. I., 1 any quantity, ati lo of tho realm includes the events of 91 years, from 1734 to 1825, and they arc such, many of them,that if Colletta had not recorded their occurrence, they would have been irremediably lost to the world. This fact will gratify the heart of every lover of his- tory, when he turns over the pages of t! production; for while the author maintains the dignity m,HaBntrrick, “ W.8. Me ton times cheaper than is are broken. e patient then revels ‘ n at our principal depot. It can also be had of drug- f ester i filers: stores ad taverns, throughout: the eity aud seks generally. Kor further particulars,see pirit of the Times. 14 30t re being fitted w ‘ith every regard to ma, aud elegance, and the table willbe libe ndenee of professed coo! and ing, including wine. No berths secured nytil paid for at the office of FW treet, end passports 4 onsiguee, 48 New st TW SIMONDS. r) ae LEA PACKE' G, SHAW, Capt. Matthews; ke YARMOUTH, Capt, Ma i JAMES ANDREWS. Capt, French; advertisement | Bak ADELINE AND Ebi . Baker. ‘The above ve: and truthfulness of history, his terse and energetic st; his elegance of miaute detail and seized upon in their most brilliant form, gi value to the work, and will cause it to endure so long as there are beings who seek to treasure up knowledge. The first yolume is brought down to the time ofthereign of Joseph Bonaparte, and includes along and deeply inte- resting narration of the more than horrid enormities of the revolution of 1799, The character of the Bourbons is exhibited in such a frame as few men would like to urch and State are reader in @ vast ususs of odious cond volume gives ai length an ac- count of the splendid reign of Murat, the charms of Ca- rte, the vileness of Curoline of Austria, f Ferdinand Vil.,and of the brigands, and the origin, progress, and power ofthat most wonder- fui of all socivties, the carbonari: the laws, the state of the country, the wars, feudalism, commerce, &c., are all portrayed with admirable effect. Several editions of this great work have been pub- lished, but theone which 1 have read issued from the press of Florence this year. ments, its exposition of church and monasti its plain drawings of sovereigns and subjects, caused it, of course, to be prohibited in the States of Italy, and it was only by special permission of the government that was obtained. We are ever most anxious to at which is most difficult to get,and this prohibi- tion of books only creates a desire for them and where one of thege copies enters on forbidden ground, it is devour- is passed from hand to. this work being of that about the merry-makings of the drink-day. arkable cure on record is that of a poor Baron, who affection for the Grand said to eee .on the startling realiti The rooms | vertised. TO LET —Two inge and one f of how are ail weil lighted, and fh complete order, being Dapered and yainted. Kuirauce direct {rom the stree ttacked with a burnin Princess Olga of Russia, fectly cured. Alas, for human folly ! Colvin P_Vavy. en é peoiss leep, by ly 92 Nassau street, or, jus taken at the close of 1846, According to the census taken at the close of 1846, the population of Prussia at that time amounted to 16,112 948, exclusive of Neuenberg and Valendis, which Including that district, the whole population of Prussia amounts to 16,181,195, Since 1543, excluding Neuenberg, the population bus in- creased 641,964. Tie increase from 1640 to 1843 amount- ed only to 542,583. From 1640 to 1843 the increase was 3-7 per cent; now it is 415 per cent. The increaso dur- ing the last three years is algo greater than it was dur- ‘This is the more extraordinary because the year 1846 was not at all favorable to an in- erease in the population, and the greater increase, there- fore, must be taken as oscurring ia 1844 and 1845. ‘The increase in the population is occasioned purtly by tho excess of births over the deaths, and partly by the excess of the immigrants over the emi; crease of births over the deaths may the annual accounts of births and deaths made up from the church registers; but the increase of immigrants cannot be ascertained annuall: It is true that returns has ber of those who have twenty wide, and is well lighted. 129 Falton street. descend to poster! spread out before ‘ity in, and the RBH A wwe me OUR RRAUEREEE Bee dae eed James Pirmeley. Jame Femeles. | number 64,247 inhubltants, 1 Aaron Uhubb. 1 Stephen Rapalje. ne Madame Grymes, completely furnished, with out build- oo ¢ highest condition. ptainng 14 bed-rooms, 2parlo: bath-room, &e. Attached 8. ings avd 30 acres of | 2 Geo, Houston, 3. A.P. Thompsen, room, billiard ‘6 bed rooms, parlor and dining- | , Thoebove vessels ouse and stable for 4 horses. 4th, A cottage coutaning 6 bed-rooms, parlor and dining- | , Promptand strict ate ing the three former. room: yy ‘The three last cottyges enjoy in n resin whieh they sre s'tnated Ita frank and liberal senti- ew of the Bay, they are within is 1, by an easy road lately © mi Jeremiah Krum. Josiah Duntap, on may be had immedi: ie. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENTTA parlor aud 2 bedwoms ou the 24 fioor. “Inquire at No. 27 Warren ol 6t* re houses at Greenpoi L) one mile from the Wil- | ferries.» on the Ravenswood and Astoria } gailing from Lives Jon to Charles Paget, 75 | can also be secured by the St. George's street, or, Wait & Provost's grocery store, near | Line of Liverpool packets, maki ith so mach certainty. on ordered of the num- igrated by permission since 1844, and of those also who, after immigration, have taken out patents of naturalisation. But, nevertheless, these lists do not yet give quite satistactory information asto the real numbers of the population migrations from and emigrations—into tl greatest avidit hand, is thumbed till illegi! class, bas doubtless been read by all the readers in Italy; una if so, there should be no wonder, if on any day the people en masse rise to overthrow every reigning dynas- ty, and destroy every vestige of their long, degrauing, TO LEY ~Two dwell able for small genteel fami iuiupke road. for many im- N neighboring ibe F hhese erie ead iieiohie sud solies toe tac pers DE t. Hodge. Capt. Crabtree. NFON.Capt-Chostes. » ftinley. ‘apt. Mayo. 'N asty. F r others in theirplace, will compose Line for the ensning tion paid to Forwarding Goods ders for the purchase of produce punctually executed, . | liberal advances made on conrignments of staple articles. mmon the use of 2 beau | (oe All the above veessis have good sessemmodstioss for Jcern, | eabin and steerage passengers A s . B. GAGER, 120 Wall street, Now York. gents ANDREWS & DEWEY, Jos*re 91 Common street, IGRATION- the spring. asde | TAPSCOTT'S EM ICE, 06 IRYMES BRB cence rerane wisaing to send for their friends in the old country ¢an secure CONSTITU' SREY OF THE WEST, 14 VERPO! TION, 1140 t008, OL, 1250 tons, Captain John OTTINGURR, 1150 apt. Ln Buraley, 6th of every month. ‘ing in are to. ois 1ac*m_ | days from that port. Vor further enti FOR SALK—A lage number of valuable Lots situ W. & J e village of Williamsby f German states in particular—take place without patents of naturalisation or permission to emigrate. ‘The in- crease which the census of 1645 shows over that of 1843, according to the accounts, must be derived from the ex- cess of tue immigrants over the emigrante, if that ex- cess be not equalized by the excess of births over deaths. A part of this excess may certainly also be attributed to more accurate enumeration. And yet, owing to the relations of the Customs Union, (Zollverein,) the regu- lations for the tax on classes and the military conscrip- tion, more security is given for the correctness of the returns; and the returns of 1343 may, therefore, be con- sidered as tolerably accurate. That part of the increase caused by the uxcess of births over” deaths is by far the most important. ‘There took place in Prussia, in civil and ecclesiastical servitude. Colletta has doubtless done much to awaken that spirit of inquiry and reveareh |, which now pervades this laud, and he nas doubtless been the cause to some extent of the admira' ion which is uni- vorsally felt for the present Pope Pius |X ; for this most excellent pontiff is doing for his domioious what Colletta would have done for all Italy. frev, the press free, unburdening his subjects of oppres- sive taxes, unshackling trade, encouraging industry— thus relieving the wants of the poor, and makiog his States glad and prosperons; thus making his country dear to its children, and respected abroad for the strength thus created within itself, and rising in a new garb from its long slumber under papal narcotics, stand- lpg # monument to him of pre ent honor and glory, and ‘one that will perpetuate his great, good name through all frovting on North | _iv@® Lorimer streets. These terms. Apply toJOHN SKILLMAN, se North 2d street, near Union Avent is .. Sept. 1, 1847, The Water Cure—Interesting Intelligence—The Dry Cure—Account of the Author of the Water Cure. ~ Eprron New Yorx Herarp :— Before leaving this kingdom of coid water, and pay- ing my final homage to the teetotal King Priesnitz and cold-water Esculapius, I feel inclined to trouble you Under the Direction of Col H. P Robinson, assisted by | with an@her memento of Silesia, which will probably exbaust a subject to which distance may lend enchant- ment, but which proximity robs of its charms. I believe that some people come here to try the cold water cure out of mere desire for something new and curious, to know how #o novel an invention would affect them. Snffice it to say that this is 2 class of patients 7 Priesnitz —that late Bay itis really*surprising by how soon they feel themsvlves so far recovered as to be able leave. One of the characteristics of the cure is, that it requires a long time to effect it; it is not at all uncom- mon for Priesnits to tell his patients that they must stay 2. 3, 4, Sor6 years ; aud at present there are some persons here who have remained for six years. Such persons are generally thore whom it is impo any system to cure, but who feel the severity of their diseases so much mitigated that they resign themselves to spend their days here, where they are free from the terrors of the lancet, calomel, etc.. The great end and aim of the water-cure patients isto have what is here ly, & breaking out © body—when these and it is really ment is in mose He is making his people WRAP OR EX G ie two | state ¢ brick House and Lot, situated on the | 2 Westside of Burl erly side of Twenty-first street, be dunes, and known as Ni TEK, 31 Wall st , over the M Fourteee:th street, pied by an upholsterer reenwich Avenue, atar the kery, hardware, millinery, ary stores, to good tenant consequence of there bein simm@larto( hathem Square Also two near the Eighth Aveuue, upon which money towards building. A IN over the Methinics’ chwith a store underneath, even Houses aud Stores igbth Avenue, ow rented | 02) 1et0 tons bartnen, 7 .—FOK SAL se a Bini yar, a 9.63 Eighth Avenue: between Greenwich fib. HAE QF PACKETS £0 ong FROM VU) Excess o. J Births: 19 ‘Thostranslation of this great work has just been com- pleted by our distinguished consul at Genoa, C. Edwards Lester, and G. Leighton Ditaon, and will soon ‘The former of these two sively known us the uble translator of the Medici S contributor to some of our best ‘That this splendid production of Colletta has not,previously been presented to the Engilsh reader, isa matter of wonder ; for many of ther, only to afew, and recorded by no other than himself, form now un illuminated page of the world’s great book of history, and which, had they died with bias, weuld have left in our sterehouse of ledge, a serious aud itremediable biauk, IBEX EN VOYAGE. hoe those wishing to send for their friends in the old an open space 1u front | ior select a finer conveyance. Those wishi will be loaned ‘Total increase from i813 to 1046, f imaigrants over the emigrants Ke,, and the latter a moat speedily cured of their nonsense; ani ‘This shows very plainly how uniavorable the ye was, a8 compared with the years 1844 and 1845. births in 1846 were but few more than in 1944, while the increased population of 1846, ought to have exbibited We see, however, an important ineresse in the number of deaths in 1546, well be doubted that these appearances are connected with the scarcity of food and consequent privation and want which commenced in 1846, in conse juence of the bad harvest. Although, in the whole kingdom, tl cess of births over dewths is the most important increase, et in the large towns the excess of immigrants is yy far the more important item of the increase in the re and aél others in wantof alo- z oe FOR LANDAC $00 tlemen wishing sites for Coantry Ft clas New York a ruths it coniains, known, | cation an the neighbort ester, within 9 miles of the Git of passing over Harlem Bridge, free «f tol vate sate, 1m lots containing from Sto 50 eres h ; , «The tonds xe within 15 minutes’ walk of the Harlem Rail. | (Persons desirous of sending for their friends ma the Gd sf rre are ia the neighborhood of schools s, the water is good, and 7 sputable.— or reservauion, will no on and churches of differrntd location healthy Warranty deeds, without a in St. Domingo, be giver Apply to urks Island Gagette } , July 10, 1847. Sim—We are now in the fourth year of Dominican in- sion of its legislature hag to | Mens D, | sailasabove,herregularday. Watdae ‘or freight or age, having handsome furnis! m= yon b of Wall technically termed of angry biles on various parts of th come the cure is looked upon as effected, remarkable that the result of the treat, cases a great many eruptions on the body, from which matter is copiously discharged for atime, after which they heal and disappear. aps not lees than 120 lar; out since her arrivel here a was never subject to anything jof the kind before, and came here with a sound skin to be treated for nervous ility, This appears to be the pivoton which the doc- trine of Priesnitz turns; the erisis throws off the un- healthy matter collected ia the system, and when it has fis duty, the patient recovers ;—the crisis is d by his treatment end thus he cures; and , consisting of biles and mis- he subject of conversation in all the ivens and spices every meal ; as soon # patient is visited with a crisis— ‘0 @ bile--he is conyrutulated ama complimentea,— ise ¥o and so does not uppear at table, the anxious 008 round,"has she 1 crisis; and if Mr. So and 8 lame he is*suppored to have «crisis, and in short, a crisis is the excuse for all the awkwardness and mishaps that occur at Grafenberg—the whole affair pro- ducing @n excellent farce,and giving rise to man ‘Woe orisis in itself is very disagreeable, and it to see some poor wretch in the greatest ly congratulated for being found in that condition, Many of the patients beoome impatient several months witheut receiving lief, but the consolation of Priesnitz is, that they must In some instances that pears after the lapse Ine of moral influence , Grafenberg should be @ capital place for ik, asthe whole conversation is engrossed with nothing but diseases and the merits of the water ‘crisis? —namel: n Berlin there were in dependence, and the third just drawn to «clone if any argument can possibly prove the incompatibility of @ Wuion between the Spanish ud the Franco-African race. if evidence were wanting to establish the mi and distinct national characteristics of the two people, of this last session of tne Dominican Congress t those questions at rest forever. subscribers offer for sale | treet, orto Bulbous Moots, eon | E, K, COLLINS, % 8 nginths, tulips, | | Age. 'n New Orlean assortment of Do: plants and gardea lady who has now Bouquets of choice @ biles which have broken few weeksago, althongh she Total... . 39,161 to the census of 1 had increased since 1643, about 55,363 however, be remarked that included in that increase are 6291, so-called datitirende persons, id est, persons whose have been removed from the lists, but bave not because possessing no lodgings and in they withdraw themeclves from the eyes of the authorities. As they are neither dead, nor ie it proved that they have left Berlin, posed, a8 indeed, they may be fi tokens, to be still in the city. bonds, whe were then muc! 8. 35 Broad way. 019 10 042 346, the population of Walker street, hy Piao Fortes of ever: ery superior horizontal gr: nore, combing il the improvernents o! ested by his own experience uments are manufactared for t ns of expense ix tpored to. rende: wher mauniacturer ie h ‘The Dominicans shook off the Haytien yoke becauae it | was a violent usurpation which strove to convert ® happy | to plat 64 oe aud virtuous community into stupid bar barians,an usur- | the d on Waieh deprived ther of all natural and political | 1% (sas men to seck their Own prosperity and happi- ate, decided and jusicious manner in which they have conducted this revolution, marked by no excesses, norin which the authority of ‘the laws ever for a mount was suepended, eminently proveshow | fit they are to appreciate the privileges tuey have ac- | been replaced, debt for their rent, them to leave the procession at duce they must be sup. | nese; and the tempe It by other signs and In earlier censi, these vaa- more numerous, and who in 1843, were still numbered at 12,379, were not reckoned y the statiatical de- ithout doubt, a Job’s « daily walks, and as it is known t New Yor, October 6th pulation in Berlin educting theae 6,291 from the totul in crease in Berlin of 9,353, the increass in three years will still remain 49,062, of which only 10,042 are derived from the excess of births, and 39,020 from the excess of immigrants ; 8 .020-54,936ths, or more than 71 per ceut, nearly three quarters of the excess of immigrants over the emigrants in all l’rus#ia, occurs, therefore, at Berlin That Berlin is the centre point of all the railways to the north, east, west, and south, and that in consequence and by means ot its canal communications there is a di- zect goods traflle carried on, which is always the ground. work of flourishing trade; industry increasing with its natural development ; the growth of knowledge and art, which draws a number of young persons to Berlin— all these may be keys to these interesting figures greater number of pervons settling in Berlia belong un- doubtedly to the working classes; and it may, therefore, be adduced from the above figures, that the laborers ex- peot to find a greater and easier eatoed reward for their labor ia Beflin than in smaller towns. mation, it may be added that among the present popula- tdon of Berlin, numbering 409,002, there are 19 914 #0ns connected with the military profession, of whom 13,720 belong to the army, and 5,474 masters of families, tervants, Ke , making a total of 91,194 ‘The population of Berlin has increased during the last three years from 15 to 16 per cent; on the average it may be calculated that the town increases at least ; 17,000 annually, of which only 3 or 4,000 will arise from Next to Berliv, Stettin bas increased Most, according to the per centsge calculations; in three years more than 10 per cent. which confirm a particular increase in the trade of Stet- Kiberfeld, rich in factories, has also inoresaed very | much, more than 9 per cent; then come Breslau and Cologne, which have both incrensed in 1943 more than 8 per cent ay M Keller, Among the many interesting acts of the late session, | may cite the municipal law, which has been ampliied | (ied ¥ with many important additions and ment siready required by these Dom! vogether wich which the municipal revenues have been considerably sugmented in order to moet the exteuded | ¢! range of the prerogatives of these useful institutions, Amendments have livewise been introduced into the taw for the improved civil government of the provinces. | Congreve has ulso passed an act for tbe iucorporation of a company to form @ macadamised road between San ud Porto Plata,whioh by the surveys already made, uce Ube present distance to neariy one-third, executive has been clothed with the moss ainple s for the promotion of immigration, funds have ovat its disposal for the purpose of assist: Chority to grant concessions of ands in parcels of fifty xeres, in full r: property, free of any charge whi grant, Who 1s, moreover, exonerated from all military dissolved the part rinciples of govern: | | ed the’ practice of inican communities, red with the United dh to me+ ful acts, and with tates Courts, where qu els confident that he weil be able t jusble aid to those whose interests may lie in Uiis important braveh of shear nee! farnac: y. | favorsble for the supply of coal, :ron, and proviso me Adrow: | rent low. ‘The entire coucern ‘nay be purchzsed it desired. ter a reridence remain until the; ne ex a never comes, an h he believes his he arts, and the Inw sometimes it ay According to the the indigent, aud a of donbt before the | Bessford’s Patent Ire ifrom the decisions of | A. BASSFORD ver, to each immi. very remarkable point about Priesnitz, is his cool oourage—my experience has never brought me into con- bolder Povmr ves He takes the most violent attacks of danger- handles them apparently without fear. A patient with a severe typhus, scarlet, or nervouw fo- be a pleasing case to him, and he dips them into the cold water perfectly sans ceremonir, and in a a to eat quantities of 5: moment they are able to stand they are set out into the open air and told to mereh. For some very queer reasons this treatment does not kill, but cures; and no aggravated case of mal- ractice has been proved against him in all bis career, ag | celebrated quacks in the U. states, And this is by no means because affairs of this nature have been overlooked. No government keeps a more argus eye on every thing like a change from the general | routine than the Austrian, and the moment that [ri racticn openly, the regular physicians determined to crush him as anionova He was reported io the government at Vienna, and © committeo of highly intelligent and scientific men were appointed to proceed to Grafenberg, thoroughly examine bis mode of treatment, and put @ law if mal-treat- Every effort to effect this patent, he will | ed a Salor o.in order that the law | have asw ic partofthe subject; | and te e used in By way of infor- Chat highly impolitic vestige of Meytion legislation, rosperity and advancement ot any country, the imporition of patents on leenses for pureuing any kind of induatey, bas been quite exploded Licenses ate vow only required for mérchants, shop- keepers, distilleriva wud billiard tables and professions, of whatever nature,are teve for natives ell as foreigners, | he retail trade {# also open to foreigners, and all ther vocations which require a jicens« The foreign cousignee patent ix rated at only cighty Spanish doliars— £16 The custom house jaws also have been completely re modeiled, affording the utmost facilities and deepatch to acute and fatal discases—say that incubos upon uh ous fevers—and nav be consnlted | AM other trades | sicutarly in the be few days they are pre jugh meat ; and th exeees of births, to render inportaut service on these Striker's celebrn questions involving the auion of | Other rigns are visible | a8 been done wil population since | ‘Two towns in Prussia, Ler- | lin and Breslau, already number more than 100000 in- habitants; and it is extremely probable that at the next census Cologne will be the third on the list; for Cologne | has already above 95,000 inhabitants the population of the whole kingdom has increased 415 er cent, and comparing that with the increase in the m that Potsdam (particu- in), Bromberg, Marienwer- e who may The import and export of gold and sil ‘on will also enable him to dispose of a yand every species of mineral production, ‘tse employ him, Ths inventions and patent { Pater ts may be procured through hi h ights are recognised, an It will be illustrated with | gave battle an vessels arriving with immigrants, and all veesels | ter and @ quack, touching at auy of the ports without crading, pay no Assoming (uat » No. 30° Brand way BINDING FOR MACHINERY muchdifheulty m procuring a vessels can load without restriction at any hin the territory of the De tain cases can engage in the Lhe only articles whic! Mahogany, dyewoods, liv dividual states, 14 will be larly from its vicinity to Berli der, Stettin, Koslin, Oppeln, Frankfort, Posen, Dantaic, Breslau, and Dusseldorf, hat great Tn the agricultural districts ef Pomerania, Went Prus- ) and Brandenburg, which are not yet very , inican republic, 1y 10,000 acres hating | setmre of them, and are extent in that line gnd prerared to the reepared to execut* ord eather used by them is any | ration, keeping the vw eronned nS Maes aed | Seataring Men and F order, expressly for the parpose. The | thus prepared we rfeot satisfaction. ‘was made by the physiot first witness brought up was claimed to have sivon up by 0 regular 06 taken off in toto ort dutivsaow tw Wut the grand and boldest measure of Whe Diyaaieds Which of tuove atom bag | Plt ll werent 1 ite pe A, Y. ight or passage, ar 1 splendid large and comfortal ply 100 tons, Capt, B will succeed the Constitution, and sail on her rrguia « — | af November. THN ISLAND FERRY, Ist, 1847, the and Saturday, at 7 ‘boat Steamboat Pier foot of Barclay street, ‘Thursdays, and Setardays, at seven o'clock, A For fe of freight, apply on ‘poard, or to F. B. Hall, at Returning, she will leave Bremen on the 34, and Southamp T, 90 a8 Co arrive in time with goods in sage fom Southampton or Bremen to New York, $150. n Saloon Deek—$60 in forward F. W" Si- m 5 a -, COMMERCIAL LINE OF FHICADELPAEA or others in their places, will compose this Line for the ensuing season, and sail punctually as ad- ill be made on Doren imag to the ase of produce New Orleans, promptly executed. Sisietaifention paid to NCOLN & CO.. $3 South wharves, Philadelphia. EY, 91 Common st,, N. Orleans, “YORK AND , and sail, pnceanl ly'as advertised. Passage ble terms, by any of the magnificent ships Frost, FOR LIVERPOOL —The New Line—Reguiar be oid racket of Ziat of Octaber te muperior oe, int M sha Brifoes wil api as ebove, her regular day.” to the captain on board, pier No. t Princ ctracag QODHULL & MINTUBN, #7 Bout st pak” °* | the pecker dip HOTTINGUER aplendid new and fast saiing sp aptain John Brit ly sail from New York on the 2ist inst., am the 6th December. ‘Persogs nbout to roce J fhould made early appliention om board. at the foot of aati leamed | Burling Ship, or to Wet J. 1. TAPSCOTT O12 12 rh Ck 86 South st, fast sailing regular Packet Shi cond ¢abin and steearge passengert. Persons al {, | should make early application on board, fe corner Pine and Sout » ean them brought out by the above verse], orany other of the regular line by ai NEW ORLEANS—Loa 1 on Thi t ship dhue, master, is no modations, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot Mr. Wm. Creery, who address ly forwara all goods to h v FOR HAV KE—Second Li rACKer Ship BALTIMORE, R. Conn, macter, will f he firstot November, ol BOYD & HIN¢ K EN, Agen “FOR SALE—The LORS AND OTHERS INTEREST EDIN CHAMBERLAIN. & PHELPS. 8. oltm 103 Frontistreet. id Attorney for proc SUR LIVERPOOL Ww Line! fnitedtites Pat et of 26th of Octover—The new an slong ugtil recently existing in the sailing packet ship GARRICK, Capian B. nder the tir of Keller acd Greenoug! rash, will positively anil as above, her regular day. s‘brofession in the city of | | Kor Creight or passage, having, handsome fe apply vy ort, Doard, at Orh haat, foot of Wall a earae SE COLLINS. 56 Bouth me ket ship ROSCIUS, Captaim Asa Eldri the Gai eutlers, id) Bow 434 Pittebargh poss office a He will also avend to | (RILLIARDS—The Three Golden Fagles, 0 ited Custom Ho SRD te Play, or learn B rds, oF purchase Tables, that he has open- nceummodation as above, and will alwaye ble person in att “stings of every description. Very fue Billiard Cloth, Balls, ie the Uniced States Parent | Frenette Cue Ports, Cue Wax, &e. ke., for sale as abor , iterre athe tows ef | QT TLNG DISCLOSURES!—THE GAZETTE O! Ss THE UNION is pablishing a developement of most thril- whieh trenspired in this city, p » ONLY DAUGHTER, y Charles bar's: s wanted as above, at 111 Nansa Good m n- UN Wile Ub vi enn be wauted poat-offies. This solation enn he bad at Weg sip, Wluere can be applied. express with perl suriker, with red ink ) SPORTSME r Peart street, bexs to call the attention 4 Spo | men aud others € ea p's Gray American ot Cloths, rendered perfect pelling the heaviest ra dry. heir Vocation, Shooting Jackets, Fuew LIVERPOOL—To sail with teh, the ur Packet Ship WATER: LOO, Capt. Allen, burthen 1100 tons, will sail as Dove, having very superior accommodations for eabin, se ding, and will positively No. ## Wal f iling coppered Se dowel paeket ship LOUISVILLE, 513 tons barthen, built in New York, eoppered and well found. Apply to B.K COLLINS, 56 South st. Ge FOR MARSHILLES—The ive ei) SARAH hem ag ARSILIA, Coprain BR. Busine, will meet wi mantry. prompt despatch. of freight or passage, apply 4 BOYD & HINCKEN, " ck, end sail on tho 26th of Nov. her regular & United oon 7 FAKTNER WAD avolved. ) IN A BILE MANUFAG- turing establishment, now ceas.ul operation. Con- nected therewith is an engin horse po east, fit hammer, &e. The loeation is ve anda first rave melter wauted. Att (letter sinnee to teach the rudiments ders for Mahogany or Jron Billiard Tables, and Irom yrenented ina tale ene Esa. or color im “a inure, fein. Lien and parton pte tar ty pon by droppn line go Mei wiidesg Jntion ean be gent to any part of the world by « safety. Nove genuine except signed bY —FRED, HENNELL, Merchant T ed to the weather, to his atoek of Amer. ae ‘atent Waterproof ( gapany tre tog mirably adapted for Shoow sone Rs. Pay 1d an assortment of Cloths 's Coats, Monkey and Pea Jacke CO 29 and 31 Gold street 3y | eve made up in the host manner 18 1a ra.