The New York Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1847, Page 4

and the“ Young WI- dance to 411 up the fat erval song ‘The establishment is tastefully fitted up, aud begins fet shows the same Both establish- wit ® @904 prospect of succean Me Kilmistie will oven bis Oly: dim -usioas as Browa’s) in a few praoloa 4 sin Werhope tet ey nr we preferred wide, Wasninoron, Deo, 21, 1847, Rivere and Harbors. The yoteof theHouse to-day upon the experi- mental proposition of Mr. Wentworth declaring the power of Congress to improve rivers afd har- dors, in view of the internal defences and the requla- tion of commeres, shows that there are two-thirds of the a in whe, of these improvements As far asthe concerned, we have their decision that Sais pss* the dill in the face of the veto,and it is ble the thing will be done. Ia respect of this veto, the President is a little behind theitimes We doubt not his sincerity and his honesty —we have never doubted ; but he is not « prograssive demonrat on this question, and he will be berne down by the tide. ANTI-SNAGS. ‘ THIR tIETH CONGRESS, FIRST SRSSION. Senate. Wasninaron, Tuesday, Deo. 21. 1847. Saow storm fromthe NE. Apprehensione that the P. M_G_will be put under an embarg> to the northward. Few viriters in the Capitol to-day WL by the =r Slicer. Jourual of yeste the morning udoeens cee of Mr Dix the papers in the case of Asron Leggett, (the chief of the Mexican claimants) were from the files of the ate, and referred to the Committee on Foreiga Relations. onngox Mr Burxse gave notice of a bill to authorise the ap- pointwent of a Survevor General for Oregon, to grant donation rights therein, and for other purposes. MA DIx's BILLS Mr. Dix introduced two bills 1st. A bill to repeal the not ofthe 2od March 1937, entitied av act concerning pilots, 2nd, A bill coneerning testimon: efe FORKIGN TREATIRS On motion, by Mr Davrow. the Judiciary Committee ‘6 au’horiasd to inquire if any legislation were re- red. on the subject of our | treaties with nd Great Britein fort! ler of criminals; t, to report a bi'l upon thesubject. ISLAND FORTRESS. sn moved to inquire of the Sseretary of War appened that Fort Amstrong, on Rook Island has been abandoned; what is its present condition, &o. And after some other preliminary business in notices, tT reports, &o., djourned House of Representatives, Wasninoton, Deo. 91, 1847. whether it would be in order to offer a eub- The Sreaxea—It bes been the custom to have substitutes read, (* Read, read.” “ Let’s it. Me. Srevesnnil give mation that | vik cle ma my vis | Oe Wee te is voted down. (Loud ories of “ Reed, read, Ieee seed petty was or the purpose vor fort thesul memberment of mareaen, and that it is the United States that hostilities shall terminate, on terms honorable to both par ies, and the estublisment of arightfal boundary aod proper indemnity to our citisens for claims against that couatry ‘The whole to be ad- justed by negotiation, according to the constitutional forms of each goverament, respeotively. Me. Borr: other. Mr. Pertit—lI rise to question o of order. [Cries of “ Read Botts’ resolutions—read. read ’’} Che Sreaxea (after knooking to restore order)—No leman can present resolations at this time as a mi attor of courtesy (Re \d much anxiety visible. } If there be no objection, ‘the resolutions ‘be read. (* Read, read ”, The resolutions were twelve {a number; insist! ng other thiogs, that the war was not brought on by ant of Mexico, but by the President’s ordering the rch of our army into the tory then ia the pos- session of Mexico; that we have no right to clali demoity for the expenses of a war brought on by th of public functionar; be withdrawn to th» borders of Texas, where they were at the time of aunexation; that no territory (f Mexico can be annexed to this country without involving agitation aud section- al difficulties; that the assertion of the doctrine that might mukes right, is the freebooter’s ples aad the ty- rent’s song; and that, therefore, this government cannot insist on the dismemberment of that empire as the price of peace; that 1f, 00 the reetoration of Peace, Resoesity may occur for gaining legal posession of » harbor in Cal- ‘fornia, we should pa a and that, if it be deter- mined by the people Pitat thia war sball be further pro- secuted, then it becomes the duty of ull Ugo to sup. port our armies, and yote money to carry it on with en- orgy v wir Raert—Is the previous question moved ? The Srekaxea—lt is. Mr Ruetr—Then | hope it will be voted down. [“So do |,” replied » geotleman near him } Mr Hovarow, ot Alabama. and several other gentle- men, propounded questions tothe obair, which being answered, Mr. Borrs expressed the hope that the whole subject would be committed to tne Committees of the Whole on the State of the Uuion. and made an order of the day. Mr. Txompson, of Indiana, had avery short resolu- tion, and it was read: that, in the opinion of Congress, the Presideot of the United States should forthwith communicate to the government of Mexico, that may be established on the following term: “1A o = SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ite called the States for petitions. When 0, Mr Greet os presented the petition of Joseph Sco- ty. os between the United States aud Mexio: ir. ances Baown—I object. (Cries of “Oh no! you can’t now.”” “ Ohno!’’ The Sreakex—The reading having been consented to. itis now too to make objuction sumed tha rvading —“On the following =1. The boundary between the United States and should begin at the Gel of Mexloo, striking the field and eighteen others, of ti ‘ing fort’ that the slave trade is carried on to rable exten: in the District of Colambi: Congress may be exam: to not on the petition no Committee on the Judiciary. to inquire into t! tutionality of the laws of this District on the i ed to be understood as moving to refer the pe- tition tothe Committee on the Judiciary, to inquire into the conetitutionslity of tl wa of Congress which are now in free, by which slaves are held The Sreaxen—Th» gent! from Ohio presents a atition oa the subj-o! is that it be re- Rireed to the Commi'tve ou the Ju ry. with instruc- tions. bis proposition to writiag? Will the gentleman be good enough to reduoe Mr Jones, of Tennesseo—I move to lay the petition on the table’ (° Yes, there’s where it ought to go ?) en ~The paper is not endorsed. (* Read read 1 Mr Gippines - Well, I'll endorse it; that’s soon done. (It was returned to bim for that arpose.. ) ‘ Mr. Garve —I! ack that the petition be endorsed before it in read. Toe Sreaxen—The gentleman has a right to insist on the order of tre House. Mr, J. R. [noensout—I would take the liberty to ug- gt that the petition described by the gentleman from Sito seems to be abstract in its charac’er, Tre Srxanxn—Dobate is not in order Mr. [ncensot I rise to ® question of order. The petition related to an abstract question ~ Tue Sreaxen—The Chair is of the opinion that a question of order canaot be raiged on a subject of this Kind The House oan decide the question now before it. Mr Cuneman—Hasa motion been made to lay the Tesolution on the table? Tur Sreaxen--The gentleman from Tennessee has te ; that the government of the United States hase to 36 30. to the Pacific ocean, to Monterey. eto, Fin California {In o quenoe of the noise in the hall, we could not ascertain precisely what was meant } And that, in consideration of this, we should pay to Mexico such sum of money as may be agreed on by commissioners; that this government shall ask no in- demnity for the expenses of the war; that as soon asa treaty of peace shall be made, our army shall be with- drawn from Mexico,” eto. aye is one 1 intend to offer. [Cries of re It was read, as foilows:—“ Resolved, That neither the national honor, nor the interests of this government, demand the dismemberment of Mexico, or its annexa- tion, as an indispensable condition to the restoration of Rr ” [Members were standing in all parts of the a Me Var Drae aleo sent up to the ol Pp position, which was read, to the effect that the marching Of our troops to the Rio Grande was «no aggression on the part of the United States, and produced the conflict between the two countries; that our armies should be withdrawn from Mexico, and afterwards commissioners sent thers to treat for peace. Mr Houston, of Alabama, remarked—I think, by some sort of consent, we may vore on all the pro- positions. (Cries of “order, order’) This can be done if we gut the consent of the opposite side of the Houre. (“Order, order.) I appeal to all to—[his voice was drowned, swallowed up, by the cries of ‘order, order.’’} The Sreaxnn—(with his accustomed calmness)—I[s ron, s estore to the demand for the previous question? fh, yen!” Mr Moonaxano said something about his colleague’s motion, and he too was called to order. Several inquiries were made, and answered by the made such motion ; but it is not debatable Ma Curomay -/ was about to ask the gentleman from ‘Tennesse, to withdraw his motion. and let the committee on the Judiviary aot as they think properon the petition; J will;vote agaiast the instructions, of course. Mr Tuomrson. of Miasiasippi—is the petition with- drawn? We understand so over this way Tne Sreaxen—It was withtrawo temporarily, that it might ke endorsed. The gentleman from Obio now pre- septs the petition. Mr. Tompson, of Miastasipp!—I ask for the reading. Tue Srxaxen—The endorsement will first be read. ‘The Clerk read the endorsment and then the petition Mr Kino, of Georgia—Mr. Speaker— Tue Sreaxea—It in moved to refer the petition, to Inquire into the constitutionality of — Mr. Bropuean—I ask for a discussion of the question Tue Sreaxex—The question is on the motion to lay nd nays were taken, and the result was— yeas 97, nay tie. THe res ‘The ocoupant of the cbair has uui- formly voted on the floor of the House, for the reapect- fal consideration of all patitions reapectfally presented. and therefore on this occasion he votes in the negative ‘The reeult is, yeas 97, mays 98. The motion to lay on the table is rejected. Mr Givpinas—At the suggestion of friends, 1 will withdraw my instraotioos, and let the petition go to the Committee on the Jadiciary Mr. Cuarman —I move that it be reterred to the Com mittee on the District of Columbia, as it refers to af- faire of the District. Tho Sreaxer —TRe first question is on referring the petition to the Committee on the Judiciary. Agentieman arose and expresseda desire to debate the question; and accordingly, Sreaxxn anaounced, that under the rales, the petition would go over. GRADUATION OF THE PRICE OF PUBLIC LANDS. Mr. Garte, of Alabama, gave notic: of his intention to {otroduce a bill to reduce and graduate the price of the public lands in favor of actual settle:s BROOKLYN Mr. Mcarny gave notice of his intention to introduce a dill constituting Brooklyn a port of entry. THE THRER MILLIONS Mr Borre asked leave to offer a resolution requesting the President of the United States to communicate to the House the specific object of asking, at the last res- sien of Congress, for three millions of dollars, and the terms on which we could, by the expenditure of the money, secure a peace with Mexico Also, state whether any part of the appropriation hoe been disposed of, or any overtures made by the Executive or any of his agents, for the disposition of said fund, or any part thereof; and that he communicats all information in is possession in relation thereto ‘The Srxaxen remarked. that if any objection be raised, thy resolution will go over. Mr. Borrs mored the previous question. But there ‘was an objection. ~ Pe MEXICAN CLatot#. Mr. Apams asked leave to submit @ resolution, calling upon the Secretary of State for alist of the claims made on the governmentof Mexico, and laid before the mixed commission under the convention of 1839; and that he detail stich action as has taken place since the subject Committee on Foreign Affairs in 1542. =The resolution will lie over, unless t be given I ask for general oonsent at this time. The request was conceded, and the resolution was SUPPORT OF THE ARMY. Mr Visrton, from the Committee of Ways and Means, Hy orted « bi'l making approprirtions to supply, in part. jofisienry for sudsistenes in kind, for the army and vonabecete: for the yenr ending the 80th of Jane, 1848 — (The dill approprisnces @ million ot dollars] HH moved that it be committed to the Commit ee of the Whole on the State of the Union; and stated that it was important to act on the bill Inmediataly If the House should go {nto # Committee of the Whole, he proposed to read a communtoation from the War Departinent, which he de. sired might be commitied with the bill The Sreaxen—Does the geutleman ask that the bill be made the order of the day for to morrow? . Mr Viston—No, sir; for this dey. * The Sreanee—A bill making appropristions cannot be acted on the same day it is introduced, unless by a sus- pension of the rules Mr Pitussvay—I hops we will go through the busi- noes (of calling fur reports, &c ) It will take but a short time Mr Perrit (in his seat)—It’s an sppropriation for oarrying oa the war Me Vintow—I ask that the communtoatron be read Af’ or the House shall have heard it, | will ask the uneni- mous consent to take np the bill Mr © J Iwoeasory—Will the gentleman suffer other committees to report? Then,! presume, can be no objection. ‘he bii) was referred to the Committes of the Whole on thw State of the Uoioa THE WAR—THE WAYS TO END IT—DIVERSITY OF OFINION— PROPOSITIONS The Sreaxen, (after baving ealled all the committees for rep rts,) aaid thst the next business was the resolu- tloos of Mr. Richardson, of [ilinois, offered y-sterday, viar— Resolved, That the existing war with Mexico was just and necessary on our part, and has been prosecuted with the sole purpose of vindicating our national rights and honor, aad of securing au hogorable peaco Resdived, That the rejection of our repeated over- tures of peace, leaves this government no alternative bat the vigorous prosecution of the war, in such manner con sistent with the law of nations, as will make the enemy foe! ali its calamities and burdens, and until Mexico shall agree to a jast und honorable peace, providing satisfhotory indemnity, in money or territory, for past injaries, including the expense of the war. Resolved, (hat the amount of indemaity must neces- worily bern tag the obstinacy of the enemy andthe duration of the war Mr Seen: —Che previous question, I believe, to lay the resolu'joas on the tab'e. Mr. Rrow Kosow - | ask that the vote be taken by yeas and va) What is the question?” asked several gentlemen ) ‘ a umes, Of New York—I ask that the resolution be read. ‘Tne Sreanen—The gentleman from Georgia has the floor, Chair, aud the question was then taken. ‘The House, by a vote of 83 to 102, refused to sustain the demaud f r the previous question Mr. Sterusno—! give notice of my intention to de- bate the resolution offered by the gentleman from Iili- nois. (‘The original submitted by Mr. Richardson ) Mr. Dorseat maove that the several propositiour be printed and made the order of the day, [A volce—“Say the second Monday in January.” lr. Speaker— Tho er—(thers being much confusion)—The dhaly alll senmies uo proposition until gentlemen come toorder. (“Order,” “order”’?) The gentlemaa from Georgia proposes to debate the qi Mr C.J Trocnsot ‘Mr. Speaker; Mr. Borrs--- (who rose at the same time)--I presume there will be no objection to print the various proposi- tions and make them the order of the for the thira Monday in January next. ["Object,” “object,” was heard all over the hall.”’} Che resolatios if Mr. Richardson lie over. RIVERS AND HARBORS —THE OPINION OF THK HOUSE ON THE PROPRIETY OF THY IMPROVEMENT THEREOF. Mr. WenrwoatH—Mr. Spesker. Mr 8 nok imed the floor on a question of order I understood the resolutions of the gentleman offered yesterday. If objection be made, resolutions lie over one day But by tae rules of the House, a proposi- tion does not lie over the third day. (A voice They are not yet received.’’) The Sreaxea—The Chair understands the objects of the rules to give every State an opportunity to present resolutions. Mr. Scuencx—Were not the States all called yester- ? de. The Sreaxun—No sir : we only reached Illinois. Mr Scnencx—Ah! (and he took his seat). Mr. Wentwortn—-(Who had been standing all this time) said: Mr. Speaker, | offer a resolution, and move the previous question. It was read—asserting that the general government has the power to construct such harbors and improve such rivers as are necessary and proper for the protec tion of our navy and of our commerce, and also tor the defences of vur country. ‘There was lavghter in several direotions Mr. Garvie -uggeate? whether this resolution could be | received ; a similar ooe had been acted on. He submit- | ted the question to the Chair. ‘The Sreaxea—If the resolutions are analogous or si- milar, the House may determine whether it will act up- on this. Mr Hovstox, gentleman off-réd a resolution Mt Wenrwoatn —Not ro, ered no resolu- tion this Congress, but I should like to vote on this one. (Laughter ) Mr. Houstox—I should like to know whether the gentleman bas not exhausted his power, by giving no- tice of bills which he intends to introduce. esterdi Mr Wertwortu—Nothing of the kind. ‘Tellers were ordered, and they counted the affirma- tive—ayes 104—when the other side gave up. ynnounced that there was a second to Aad he asked, The Srraxsi the demandfor the previous question shall the main question be now put! Mr C. J. [xoensout, (speaking loudly, to make him- self heard above the din)—I am at loss to conceive what the gentleman means in his resolution by “the ge- neral government.” ‘The main question was ordered to be put, and the re- solution of Mr. Wentworth was passed-yeas 138, nays 54. CUMBERLAND ROAD Mr. Sait, of Ilinois, iatroduced a bill for the conti- nuation of the Cumberland road, and it was referred to the committive on ron is and canais ‘At half-past two o'clock, the House adjourned. Court Martial of Licut. Col. Fremont. Wasninoron, Dec, 21, 1847, ‘The Court met this morning at tne usual hour. Mr. Jones appeared as Lieut. Col Fremont’s counsel, in the absence of the Hon. Mr Benton, who, we believe, has ‘retired io disgust” at the want of legul acumen dis- Played bythe Court. The minut-s were read. During the reading, some discussion en*ued as to the exact term used by Col Russell (the officer under examination) when speaking of his removal from office by ex President Tyler The Judge Advocate had recor: it “Mr, Tyler,” whilst others ianisted he had rata “Capt, Tyler’? and afterwards corrected himself to * President Tyler” The disoussion began to assume quite a grave appear- ance.and we were afaid we should be turned out till the matter was settled, when Col. Russell was asked what he did say. He said,“ he first seid ‘Capt Tyler,’ and then corrected himself to ‘ President Tyler.” * Precisely 80,”’ said Major Graham, “ out of respect to him » “No, eit,?’ replied the ex-Secretary of State, “ it was out of respect to the Court, and not to the man : out of this court [ should not have made the correc- exemination of Col. Rasiell was resumed, Q. Do you know whether Lieut Col, Fremont pro- por sd your appointment to Com, Stockton, as & person well verred in civil affaire? A For a modest man, that is rather a diffloult ques- tion. Col; Fremont knew my profession to be the lam, and that I bad been for maay years connected with politics ; and [ have no doubt he charitably or kindly supposed I possessed some olvil qualifications Jupae Apvocate—There is another part of the quer- tion Do you know whether he procured your appoint- ment ? A. He di!. Capt. Gillespie had been first indicated as ® peragn best suited for that station, when Col. Fremont aL ae my appointment, for the reasons above-men- tioned Q. Did Commodore Stockton (ell you that Lieut. Col. Fremont proposed you as Secretary of State ? and if #0, at what time? A. Commodore Stockton told me that Col. Fremont had proposed me for the office of Seoretary of State, on | the might of the 14th of January, the oocasion of my first conversation with him on the subject. Q. What was the state of the country from the cap- ture of Cowengs te the time of the march of the Mor- mons on Los Angeles, and the proclamation of General Kearny. dated March }, 1847! ‘This qase@fon was objected to by the court, and with- drawn by Col Fremont’s counsel immediately Q Did you see any symptoms of an attack on the Mormons? and if no, t-ll all about it? jt was understood that the Mor- ion of San Be ithdraw my moti: « a. Chie Rg agen Yignt lon to lay the regolu- te. Srepusns—Before the atdetion ie taken om ‘al the demand for the previous question, | wish Lonis Rey to Low A , there was gre mongat the Californians with threats song learned this from an aged Hy ia Fr pert —ls than eridenee What hn og | iia i ‘Witnnso—He teld, me what he saw himecif, and what be knew. Puesipent—Let the court bg cleaned. Mr, Jonze—We, are willing to withdraw the question. aoe her by Lieut’ Colonel Morgen, and the Oa Te-opening, the Advocate declared the de- cision of the oot roe eps © manasa toate about the ation ; but considered that it be too tedious to investigate causes that led to hte Q. Did you see an armed body of Californians at or the torment — for the avowed purpose of 7 A. l saw peated! parties of Californians, whom it ‘wee generally pope ty had shies purpose of organizing, with the "intention of sttsoking the Mor- — T the 15th and aad of Mare! Q Were you told b; an influential and intelligent Catsorotan. tet the Californians were greatly exaspe- rated agaiost them, and would probably rise? ‘A [wass)told by several respectable Callfornians, Q Doyouknow whether Licut Col. Fremont lived aloue after the capture of Los Angeles, and whether he he went alone to see the insurgent chief, before the capitulation? A —He lived in the government house unattended b; three or four friends. who real. tt Owen, and, ad and the 28d of Maroh, "he dn day tl ed The battalion was at the mission of San Gabriel, about 9 miles from Los Angeles. He (F 3 went ae to the camp of the insurgeats oo the sam f the pitulation of Cowenga. The Teena about a mile aud ® half or two miles from the California battalion. @ Col Fremont must have remained a spaoe of time excveding one hour; so long that it ex- cited an auxious feeliog on the part of some of his troops with regard to his personal safety. Q=—Did you accompany Lt. Col. Fremont on the march from Monterey to Los Angeles, and did he or his men commit any outrages against the Californians, or were there an: y outrages committed by his troops, that you heard of The Juvoe Apvocars said that no such allegations were brought before the court, and when such charges were about to be brought before the court by Gen. Kear- ny, they were not allcwed. He now understood Colonel Fremont to ssy he would not press the enquiry. ‘The Paesipent objected to tne ¢questioa b-ing with- drawn, ae he believeu Gen. Kearny said that they (the Culiforniaus) would be less than men if they had not resisted the outrsxes against them, The Jupce Avvocare read Gen. Kearny’s evidence on this point, which went to state that. Americans had perpetrated outrages against the Ci and bad they not re isted tins conduct, they would ‘have been ices than men; and sta: ing furcher that Captain F end bis men wore included in this obarge. Col Fremont said, that such a charge of outrages had been made by Gen. Kearny in an official report, whioh was in powsession of the pees and also in his tes- timony, and he thinks his character assailed, and he desires to meet the accusation. ‘There was some opposition shown by Col. Crane to the | this purpose. | an tow of Alabama—I understand that the | tion.” This very important matter being settled, the | course pursued by the President, but he (the President) appeared determined to arrive at the merits of the case The Court was cleared. When opened, the Judge Ad- vocate read tue following decision : “This matter was brought before the court by the de- fence, in their cross-examination of Gen. Kearny, b: producing before it and exhibiting to the witness an of- ficial report of his, and by iuquiring of him whether Lt. Col Fremont was alluded to ia a passage of that report, stances his name is not mentioned nor necessarily im- plie “ The Court then twice delibera‘ely refused to receive any testimony io py port of the imputation on the Cal- ifornia battalion, or Lt Col. Fremont, as its commander ; aud it cannot, under its decisions at that Sap gt foree to the imputation, as in any degree nustal evidence on its record, although The imputation found jiuce there by the defendant's own action. “ The imputation being so uosustained and forbidden by the court to be inquired iato on its Introduction, the court cannot now admit rebutting testimony, where it finds nothing to rebut.” Ex Jion vesumed,—Q. Did the capitulation of ‘and the pacification of the country follow the visit of Lt Col Fremont ? A. Most certainly. The capitulation toek place on the evening of the day that he visited the Californian camp, and I considered the country sufficiently pacific to authorise mo, almost alone, to ride from Cowenga to Los Angeles that evening Do you koow if Gon’ Kearny kuewthe Mormons were shedders of blood, and did he communicate any thing oa that head to Governor Boggs? This question was objected to, and the Court was closed. During its (olosed session, Col Fremont sent in the following paper “The object of the question is to show ky character of the people whom Gen Kearny was sending Seeing Lt. Col. Fremont, and that Gen. Kearny kuew of their bad obaracter in the respect supposed by the question.”” When the Court opened, the Judge Advocate declared its decision. that the question be not put. Lr.Co. Fremont—I{ have no more F questions, then, to ut to the witness, Crose- Examined by Junce Apvocats.—Q. Did Gene- ral Kearny in his conversation with you at Los Angeles say thet he did intend, orhad intended to appoint Lt. Col. Fremont governor? A. He said, if his instructions from the Seoretary of War had been recognized. it was his intention to appoint Col Fremont Governor of Californ! Q. Do you recollect ii Genvral Kearny stated he was serving uoder Commodore Stockton, or did he merely say Commodore Stockton was in ohief command? A. He told me distinctly that he was serving under Commodore Stookton, and had been s0; waid he was at San Diego, wud he directed me to make my report of the capitulation of Cowenga to bim, (Com. 8. Q oe Turoer mat at tha ime? A. I think he was, but | am not certain, Here the Court adjourned: Bartimoar, ., Deo. 22, 1847. Frosty Weather—Destructive Fire—Van Amburgh's Menagerie Wagons Destroyed —Theatrttals, $c. We are now in the epjoyment of genuine frosty Chtist- mas weather, and no one seems to regret the chavge. The ball held by the Hebrew Assistant Association, last week, to raise fuads to carry out the philanthropic designs of the association, was eminently successful. It was largely attended by Jew and Gentile, and a cor: diality of feeling existed among those present ofthe mont agreeable character. The entire receipts of the ball were $753 10, the expenses $263 50, leaving a6 the net profits or proceeds the sum of $490. ‘The ooachmal shop of Mr George C. Potts, on Fayerte street, was entirely consumed hy fire yesterduy morning, with Messrs Ruskell & Son’s Fountain stables. Mr. Potts lost all the ‘and tools in his shop, be- sides several new and old cai |. Messrs, Van Am- twenty-one of their carriages in the shop for ixteen of which were consumed, but were ‘They are wiatering their menagerie here. Amphitheatre built by them oxpressly for Mr Potts lose js $8000,o0 which be hi nce of $1500 Mra Farren appeared last night to a good audience at the Holliday street theatre. as Mrs. Bovorly. The Model Artists, from New York, close their exhibl- tion here this event g. They are quite good looking women. or at least some of them are, but they lack that edse and grace in their Poste ns that can render: euch an exhibition artistical. There hes been but two ladies in the theatre during their performance, and they re- tired early They have only been visited by those who | desired to see nude figures. Dr Collyer’s traupe will be | here next week, and I doub: not will be extensively visite: Parapenrnta, Deo. 22,1847, Publie Dinner to Commodore Stockton—Riotous Con- duct of an Elephant, and a Cannon called out to quell his proceedings. An invitation to a publio dinner, signed by men of all parties, and embracing all the citizens of note, has been tendered to Commodore Stockton, which ke has accept- ed, and the entertainment will be given on the 30th inst, at the Chinese Museum. It will be numerously attended. Quite an excitement was occasioned this afternoon, in the vicinity of Ninth and Walnut streets, by the gigantic elephant Columbus, belonging to the menagerie of Ray- mond & Waring. having broken lootein a fit of anger, to which such avimals are subject. His keeper was knock- ed over, but not much hurt, and the outer doota being fortunately closed, he was unable to escape from the amphitheatre formed in the centre of the building, and aftor considerable trouble he was overpowed and securely fasted in one corner. He tore down the railing aloog- ride the ring, and tossed several of the cagas, broke open those containing the wolves and hy-noss, and killed some of the monkeys. Fears being enter- tained that he would demolish the cages in which the lions end tigers were confined, it wag deter- mined to destroy him, and acannon was brought tot ¢ front of the menagerie and loaded with oannister for the purpose, but the capture of the animal ren- dered this recourse unnecessary, and the big guo was removed, after it had frightened the neighbors very much. CUMMBERCIAL LN Stoek Market. PurLapecpara,Dec. 22.—First Board—50 sae Me Morris Onaal te; 4 Manufacturers and Mechauics 226. Aft Sales—1009 U 36's, 58. 9834; 10,600 State 5’ keisl Navig vtion 6's, 55. 448¢: 2000 to 44; 3000 do 4%: 20 4 "00 do 41; 2000 Re rond 3136; 290 d> 3136; 150 hor 4Canat l0; 17 Kensington Baik 59. Second Board. U M4: 150 0.72% 1000 Schuylkill Na tion 6's 6), 424 6: 1500 Wilmivgtou Railroad 7's 50 Reading Railroad 31°65,15 Boh sytlitt Navign 7 K agton Bank 55 After’ Sales—1000 St»te 5's 72%; 11 Navigation 6's, 65, 4°36; 350 No th 0 Girard Bauk 10; 6 Kensington New Bedford (11 Market. Decesinen 20—8perm—There has been # fair demand during the werk, and sales to the extent of 1000 barrels have been made, at prices not made public. In Matta- | poisett, 90 bbis inferior, sold at $1 per gallon Sales in Boston (of cargo of Chusan) of 800 bbis at 105 cts; 450 ‘bbis at 104 cts, and 180 bbis, short of head and dark, at 160, on time, interest added. Whale—The ales of whale include 450 bbie handsome N. W, Coast, at 376 per gallon, and 800 bbls N. W. Coast and South Sea, on private terms, Whalebone—There is nothing doing tn this article, holders refasing to operate at present prices. ‘The Crops. Much damage has been done to the standing cotton, both on the lowlands and the Mississippi hills, by the wenther of the last ten days. The rai, and the freezing that has followed it, have seized upon the bole that bade fair noon to mature, and destroyed them Although we are well into the season for & frost there was a great quantity of young cotton in the flelda, all of janie ie now lont. bis state of weather having been felt throughout a large portion of the two Staies of Louisi- ana and Mississippi, the amount of cotton thus taken fom the salovlatlone of the planters must be sonsiderns MARITIME HERALD. Port of New York, December 23, 1847. UN sET! Cleared. «lmlentarerneels (pkt) Bliffen, Liverpool, Woodhull & Min- RP Buck) arab (80 os Se Ly in Bring Lar, Stover, Barbad Johus. NB: Gi bo'Waai Bes) Tiowbridg Baga Morris, Currier, Ri 10, Geo Milne: cariliee, Semin, Norfik lar ise, Belemare, Shanon & een ee ile teareia, Providence. er pa tre Cleefed Tucsday— suite Perkins, Pike, Manila, celia. ship Sheridan, Fishery Liverpool, Novl4, to E K ‘Bremen bark Atlantic, Forster, Bremen, 40days, with mdse, ann park Frances Peale, Mayo, Bordeaux, 43 days, with brandy, 30 toy Ags Barsolow & Ci ark Alexander, Bila. Rochelle, and 3 days from Baws with brandy, ke. to A peigaeti te. Dauish. nbark Joha Beck lorway, 60 days, with Co; 100 pkgs mdse to Beck & Kun- sland, 14 days, with 4700 bush- George & 390 jous iron to Naylor hia, 13 day ith "hat sche nr faabag A 8, St Joba NB. with 99 cheldrons coal, ma. ‘Balled in €0 i Brbng Bau be donneca a Kate York ¥ Bel tj thd B Jewett, Depew, ee ey hia. : Tock? Hawkins, Philadel iehr Fasbolin, Mitchell, ton, Men re nr John € ooley & “he, ome Sc Acah oe oe r Maris. ley, Saiem, 8, Beir RS Wall hs aa iy, Below. 1 brig, unknown. alle. Ship Nebraska, 'T Herald Martne Correspon dence. De —Brig Rose, (Br) Warebany, Geor Storey, Norwich: 4 Suimen' i Lote, rere , Tampico; st mers, do; Rio, Ober, Boxtoos ig Rumer, Dareuson, Danvers; Mary Natt, Sauith, NYo:k. Miscellaneous Record. Bee Telegraphic. Pacer Suir Liverroot, Bliffen, for Liverpool, will sail this mornin Banx Mavaan—Accounts reached the Philadelphia News Roow stating that the bark Mauran, of frovi One: jor Frapanelbe ent ashore dari ml Northenst, on the night of the I6th, on the beach near Hoi town, Va The yoo) will be a total loss; ihe materials sa ed. ‘Lhe greater Ly pe of the cargo would he saved, alth ‘Wamnsged condition. The M. cleared from New rien the 3d inst, cor Lo. with the following 401 Dl ur 271 do pork 199 hhds sugar 273 bbls hides 40 bbis lard onl 30 hhds tobacco 30 b ‘les © cotton 29 bbl: ‘whiskey 10 tes flaxseed 16 ba; Leap 4 bags ginseng 4 chs Tue Wrecxs on Harr Isuanp—The schr Gen Taylor, sf Tues after taking cut 2000 busl A 1s received other damage, ‘i ° ‘was towed to the city by the steamer Post a4 and will be taken npon the railway for repairs... The Indet was also got off and towed into the harbor near the itland. ‘Tie sloop ‘janet arrived on '» With a portion of {he cargo schr Renown, which is damaged. The schr Cyrus Jaia was taking on board the cargo of the schr Marietta. Sour Desratcu, belonging to J L Back the . writing under date of vessel is high and dry, but perfectly tights enrgo not at all injured. If the weathes coatinues moderate, she will be got off without much difficulty. Scur Exuen Sepazwick, at Richmond, saw on Saturday a fore and aft schr ashore near Indian River; also aachr near Pl nix Islaud, and one square rigged vearel South of Chincoteague. Notice to Mariners, Tax Ligus Boat Paxsipenr, staoved at the Sow and syasaucieipated: has proved herself unequal tothe duty jo she encoant.red tore n et her to leading badly. She arr at ‘Edgartown oa the 20h, pie repairs. Whalemen. See Teleataphlo t in anoth-r column. rd, hi Cld at New Bedfor h_ Frances, (of Fairha- ven) Wood, Indian brig Solon, (of Matta: poiess.) Botles, Atl hip Draper. Ap et icha , from NBedford for Pacific, 46 b' Arr at New par ith. shiv Boy, from Warren for Pacific. Off 8W Pass of the Myssissippi, about 9th inst, Medford, Cook, of Proviacetown, vil not ntated. Spoken Brig Mary Aun, Waite, of and from New York for Sisal, Dec 10, lat 26 11, lon 74 40. For Havana, Dec 10—Barks delphia. 6 de; Sarah L Bryat Lima, Higgins, fm Boston, do. +, Hativax, Dec 16—Arr brig Favorite, Newell, Fredericks. Dec 2—No Am els in port. Sid 2d, schs Jas ver ne Noe at Drigs Andrew King, Fisher, fur B ov 27—Urigs Andrew King, Fisher, for Bos- eit t, Jordan, for do about 2; Vancouver, Sweetzer, r New York ‘As, Dee 10—Brig Marcellus, from NYork, chi Sosa Simeon Charlow, fot a6 Jae, PRuY [sLaND, Dec7—Brig’ Frontier, Pevtigrew, une. 1d th, bark Kingston, Boweo, New Orleacs, Vana Cnus—Arr between the Sd and 7ch of December Ports. beth J, Gallagher, for Phila- Gay, fin’ Frankfort, arr 8th; brig ns fall acces drew—2 cs C lordam4 ci Lowden—0 Godtrey & Pattersor Gihon—2 WG Neving i’ 1 ae tf —2cks Torrey Siom & es—8 bal & son Jones— 1844 bars 21 bars F. Ba’ tell 2182 ing my bale iron Morewood—2182 bars iron 20 bdls 104 tons coal & K Collins—100 bdls sheet iron 70 bxs tin to order. 1H }oston—| q Ci Mil =I Blanehard, Canve jetor & Duckwitz—1 of Boston—1 F A Hex: JC Emenputch—31 »: to order. menor, actions C Bloom, Mr Karrenberg, Miss Prince—150 in the steerage. right cot end os 7 Lsmrerss es C! Wenber—i bale R co=3 pags mdse Fellows & Wassworkey 7 Little, Alden & €0 + Dolan & Stee arter & Rieholaweni G Hastii "S Haraden & co aes sherman WM ‘Buxwen—Bark Atlantio—6 pozes, HE Jacoby his—I do Reed & Garrigue—| Sandheim—3 C TAhren hinoloss & ier | sp & co—! Huserss Helunieh 8 cot ‘f Diblia—12 Pavenstade & 8c t loweay 8D Kegsler, & co—! man & co, joston: of Philadelphia—(5 f Heins & 0 les—1T thal Phi hilagelphte=t Plankew & Uoleentt Honachen & Usitnriod tations. Foreign lmpo' Livenroot—Ship Sherida.—: Wm Chauncey—3 bil Grecomay. Henry heomi8 cs allen @ hnsews ea Tie | to, Large & Legis ty iat Ay y—5 ‘ rt J ings—| ‘hardson ‘atson—: 15 Hall Brothers—2 Walsh & ‘hiv i 2 8 Lord yar) Tee ues %co—s T Woo lackwell & Whitte- ma gea tT bale C Walkerton ‘Texas ca | bale rr #3 Gihon—25 do arte iis wire Phetps, Codge & co—\00 cs J Wright fa bole Tt co, a ooeneis 7 of Philadel. mann, o wats f L ‘Thomas, of me & co, of Bostou—3 Beals & Bush—3 ene ‘Taylor—4 Houghton wyer, em] Bosioe7 oot Ht ‘Bahven eimer & Mecke—2483 pkgs mdse 12 bxs JM ee AM ss SBis CROTON HOTEL, CP Bennett, New Newton; R A King, Vomaectiont; Severan Weed, N E Legal. Haboleas lediannt Dotz, Bi Bitdeeport Lieut Ci Biidgevort; ine L 901 Harttord; J W Bates, J D fain. Horwich tucket, G ‘Merit taba 3 johnston, IMinois; NEW Adams, Boston, Hornbeck, W Guta. Albany: he Soha Jones, Alabama. NO! ni Pradley, Bales @ RA’ ships Montreal, Dixey, from New York; berks Victory, an from New, Orleans; Warwick, Wilcox, from Philadel pia: Sophia, from——. Ju port, dth—-Ship Rhode Island, ‘ietcher; batks Eperier, Monbins; Washiogton, Bartle en Worth, Cheeny: fe utrariany Branscom; Monaco, Penmcolt, Hallet; Pe rion, and Village Wolff. shtman; Peru- pie cla all; Re- anton; John Al ‘Tell, Dyer; Martha Louisa, ‘Simp- ton’ moor Win RCrach, Peterson, Home Ports. Batu, Dee leBelow: hip Charlotte Reed, Gray, fm Catiz. Buisto1, Rl. Dee '7—Arr schr Jobn R Kandall, ‘res a to load for Havana: sid 18h, brig isa eat ree atanzas. Boston, Dec 21—Arships Cai Childe, Jumbim, Merriman, 40; Darks, | Hie Hardmg, Walter, Curva, Rum Key: Merrill, Justice’ Storey, Percival, iN Auna Reynolus, Mathew: lame Atk Briggs, eae raco, Beauchamt 0. Ner Growler, (of New ingery Binleds phing Robert Wain, Baker, d Gilkey Pepeers: Brow do; od fie Baticsehes’ Velvalla’ U Webb, Jeremie; vaniel #ranci Trim i; M au ok) Wort- 0; ina no ol yt Wille: ani Smith, excusts do; Jai el Streit and Splendid Grow ell, New Lurk,’ Aetegrayhed ship, Leouore from Galatta (xt aschor in Nantasket Roads;) brigs Fraviklin, ofaad for Gtou- cester from Surinam, patie fora . from Phila deiphia; sehr Kichmond, (3 ima) from do (proceede Point Shirley ) Signal foi » ship, (ut cert in, a baie brig. Cleared, ships Bombay, Carter. East Hall Bangs, Vera Sra Harrisburg, (new, 49 thews, New beige W 3, Leighton, Buel . Gailo: Wording. d do; Are yede,( Fr) Girand: BAe York, (with part of berinward fio: chelle cargo;) achrs Advent, Hoyt, Barbadoes, and a mark Eben Atkins, Whelden, Curacon; Medium Minter, St. Jng 20th. brig « has J Dow, stetsor tity se. Bails 2 (N put back to the Ro Hall’ liavce, Niagara; barks Frank Palm, M-s¥ ella; brig the city; bark Jane Gino went t Baurimgux, Dee 22—Arr barks a ves erds} en Maria, Crosby, Bos et, ; brig Water "Witeh, Kneis, Stduhos, Pt; schr Monticello, Ho mes, Broxioeriowas iehs Prato, (now) Hammond, enrv’ A Buling, wer. | 8 NYo'k: steamer J w off the Patuxeat a bar tnd off Posnt No Poinca fall rigged brig, both bound up—eapt Sheard at Norfolk that a bark ‘was ashore on ¢ lincoteague shoals, name wukoown "Cd, ship, Rhone, fll, Valpsraup arket; birks Wm 'T Wheaton, Mobite; Pioneer, 1+ B i Boston, Niekerson; sch Fulton, ae Se Fein Nk, lds rigs, Ema, iatghes, for tri Chief, Brown, Demarara: wel Mare: Susan ‘curren, Parke mond; Meridian, Rie Wives Wat tad ent’ Lacey Aun, a Dattesgtraet, Dee 20—La port, sloop Eleandi fo w Yor! eaarront, Dec 8—Are brig Opensngo., Mathews. Hn ton; Ana Smith, Bow ue, Smith, New Work toh, brig (ar hark) Coen ane er Gelats for Philadelpbin. Sid {2th b trel Kathieen, Mabee, Barbador: Seltin Kf Hyerson, Battin re: 13th, brigs G Wt ior ‘harlotte, Richardson, Havana; Otis in altimore; schs Kalos, Jones, Alex: A da Wont NYork. anqonues’s Hoe, Dec. 19, eveAr schrs Telegraph, Free- man, Boston for Rappah noe rockett, New York for Boston; Sarsh Frane Norfolx, for Newba- rvport, Maine, Bai ‘ork for Boston; United States Grant th abella, (Bi) Hilton, St Joho, a N York for Frankfort; Howe R itendy. ito mond for Boston; § eisai Corson, eoraetown, D ames Woberts, Bridues,” Baltimore for Sx00; Exrct, "ior Nautacket; German Oak Re berts, Boston, for Washing on, Ni Bol'var, Baroerd, Nantucket for Norfolk; brige Martha Sanger, (of N York) Duncan, Nuevi ; Save & Ben. Hill, Phi ‘Sacer: do for Bonign: Dover, Cx Crowel mee Bsitimore for de ior dos Be 4; Planet, Jones, 9 Pitlsba do for Sale eket: Hornet, Putnam do for Boston; John G lett, do for do; Pocasset, Sumner, N York, for datia, Seron |, Philad for Boston. Passed bar ik Nile, fm New York for Boston. 18 Patriot, Tevbelta. Rainbow, v Litchfield Planer, d, Hornet, J GF ‘noon bark Delaware: Saltullo Dover, Albatross. and Topliff ‘schrs Jacob Rav mon gas Vandalia, United Stites, Jon Baker, weenunaoRt, Dee s0-Arr schr Rising Sun, (Br) 8tJohu Mary OC Ames, Magowts Porto ‘ico; Fremont, timo! Trraggn Dixon, Balmer a ta sche Geo pam ee a A Arch Fa ir Play Huriaon, Phil lear, far sche, Antara te Wren for hs Ris, Nickerson, Philadelphiay, Julius ‘NYork; aloops JC Griggs, Gavett, a ror, Chapman. New york Sah El Pefeths Busluell, doy New, Haven. Kelsey, Phil: det phias The do: Gi Maine, Rough and ts do; Hee: City; 1K Shey Gil : Delaw Lay Rival aren Opera, ——: Bi Kina Hotchkiss, F. idariows, Weumo Splena Terry; & Wat- ig ellie, ‘Gen Tas) rie = 'Lamphire, Lamphire: Tanne Pratt, Stannard; Marion, ———: Ales jar qniel, ——, Chesapeal er Ade 1 Te eB ithers, <——etand Admiral, Are sche Meridiag, (BY) 8t Joho, NB i iar ear by mel iat fast for New York, eve tr gor Re Mo geek ‘207 tons, of ship ‘Ona, (new), Piquer ha.) Tee brid fo, Mons N. ‘TA bury; 8 tidied Ne Norwalk; ‘Treat Watkins, ‘Win Cooper, Sag Harbor. FRANKLIN HOTEL. keeps HV si gat Aon de, Mitchell, Philad: J Babcock, it Baldwia, H Cann, E Turner, Waterbury. Ov ROY S$ HOTEL. Wilcox, New Haven; J D 3 N Parke: Connegs er ont Dr Woodhull TE macy Massachusetts; T Edwards, O alien, Norwich; 8 Harris, Leeds, N Na’ JB Lernis, sak 3 JM Bell. ne Hodg borough; RB B Ce Wepnrspay, Dee. 22 ceoan Th w HL i Baltimore: J A Harken, U n | Baise "Nowburahe Wi Weare Honey Ronerele Baltimore. gh; irs Henry Rosevelt, Capt Cornish, ip Theres M Theat Capt Cor a * | cay cont GF Grand.dot nd, Colnnent WW. Weoa’ wo i Schoolernft, all ny; Miss Han and Mrs Ale is, White, do; GTbrompel Boston; 8 Smith, Buffalo: C Lap Conn: J i if, Wari dor Geo arden, Balan jo: Geo Bees, Bal tmore Oneida; Sank Griswold Shie Notthersees BT eee ay sland AR BW Men fartil R. Pri Fiushing: lady, peetskill, NV HS Bases! | an Newburgh; ND OTEL. P Kolbein, NY; RB Cav tiny ni Oh "A Parker, USN; W hile EX mills Wirt ation, I 8 A Weeden, Prov e; H P Hels Ce 3 g Rorning, Mh aiidaleb aighs C Bush, Wilmddgtons B & Grewis, New Yor abura. vantinn PEARL ST. HOUSE. herve beat 4, W Merura, Milford; D ‘Thos G Fay, Boi Be Sena Las ee a . H Heal: ty Basha E Flaug, Youker Lie New York; A Hi ski Capt Pal kwood, Connecticut. HOWARD HOTEL. H Gilman, Bangor; B Gunter joston; J Gil- Williams, P ‘rout Js wannah; C P JUDSON’S HOTEL. Mr and Mrs Goodridge, J Bates, Sine doy He ie ass: Haven; Russeli, BH aye dwin. Br Ty ya hpor fag’ Urrek: Lt Brenen WG Hail Phila. ilton, tichmond, Va; J Tilton, New popens % a 4 oregon Moutvelier: Vest Vought, wy i aig loumouth. ENGLAND Wr pli L ; ‘limpton, Boston; Y; JF TIONAL HOTEL. Iphins ry hte’ L Hache Londoa, ‘Connecticut sst-r, Medina; White, Ni RTHERN HOTE! Payee, Phil, J Hardy, NJ; J Barr, THBUN’S HOTEL. B Piatt, Winebedk; Mr ond Mi ak pe, aint sshd nis anti fi 3’ Mrand Miss Joy, Ovi AYLGR’S HOTEL. WF Loomis, J H Jackson, New York; 8 Freeman, Albany; 'S Spencer, Massachuseits; 8 Buraham, ‘ermont. TAMMANY BAT Me! coal k donee 8i Conover, Atlant Capt. Wood, Ne Chase, do; Cay St Croi itis Megane, do} eas c Butler, do. ,,Bostor WESTERN HOTEL. | T 8.8 Snow, Mass A Hoover, J W McC: Mise Undeshill, NJ: hog Bs 3 Fohinaoi. Pa takill; O nderson, New Haven; 8 Mrs McQuinn and child, apt Coleman, do; 0, Be Voovelvour, ; J Sumner, ry "New Haven; & Holt, New London; Mrs Fletcher, Monroe, N Yorks J Bailey, Cro- facndiag Ht Whi cing. bi boas vy ree G Behenek, are, wa TED STATES HOTEL. Londoa; N Angel, Fall River; Mus Pouney|vasies 8 P Hill.do; WR SP Brown, BI 3 Hill; Capt. Sherteld, ship. Northumberlan Sumner R. Indy, Utica; ren; BM Searle an . D Alvord, Boston: 5 Loi 3 J Collins Brook! ya; © Coll Rochester; F Ballard, ‘urdy, A T AJacobs, A ake in: JW Cundall, Washinuton co; Gen B Erwia, Coan; MH Ds Young, mess ‘aambercs Peimale Pills, 75 cents.for Whites, &e. For deenyed or or to event Tarts ‘German Pills, aon 8 ence of Horehound Ge. t's Olosaonian; Dr Ven 1—Bandeloque’s French ow 8 Gums, or Tootnache, penta ft 25 and To ir nee of the face neck, use a5 Yearl and Alabaster. . M. GUI- 623 1t*m_ 0 wRU wd LE. ing ite though the opposition of ers, uaril, by ite true value, Hence, it has gained for itself” most env 4 established vself in the confidence of an eh pub- lie. f om one end of the continent to the other.” ie testimon) of thousands who have been relieved and cured by this ee aable article, will of all other medi recommended. | ‘T! Cherry is now for speetable deate portent towns throug! British Provinces. 2 &D. Kor sale, wholesale and retail, by M N 100 Fulton street, corner of ‘Walia’ read iy the Druegiats generally. CERT AND LF ed IN MEDICINE- f Wild Cherry.—This celebrated aeltoe the cure of Consapmtion, Asthma, liscovere? som or seven years: residence of one of the most ddress all o1 |) FULTO 121 ST wholesale and retail Medicia —WYAT Tike arctan REE id Perfumery Ware- house. —This is the only estabiishment in the city where the public may rely on get ba perfume: find ove of ¢ *uarope. General Electnary, and ters, De. De. Wadsworth’s Wo Dentrifice, a most pony fessor Sillimay hare warrante: ifiinma’s Anti: Aeue and Fever Ie gwayne's Syrup Wald ¢ therry. Ayres ting any article -hat they may call for dl genuige aud direct (rom th Zande’s Pills, Jones's American “Cholegouge, ie oral, Id Cherry Blossom Pills, Ball's Sarsaj rm. tral for the hair, 5 (| bounded number of ke, ke. Kirkbride’s with a great number REBV give notice thitl will pay ah, guy one on my accomnt from th in eqattersall Heav ders; t of other horse Tnedicmes,. __ dag ve contracted, le us rus 423 30%m pau al Aas Pree of Deabie Eatry Broke ‘Keeping Simp) Single Eutry Book-Kee above. Pios) from 9 o'clock, 4.M, clus wil K KEEPING, No. 88 Cedar 1 ee Accountant, author of th ” and the * ‘an of u improved,” continues to teach as ith terms can be obtained at the rooms, to 9, P.M. 423 Gtr ss: vanes d rahe ee arrangements stylet of ¢ 38D 4 derlo give are not to be surpasse 4 ich eens 0 179 Broadway. stom RWRYRAGER. Dee 10 magi NipBHED & KOO 4s TO. 131 i lor tad to basi raed, Fein! i clea onthe Apply on the int rin 7 peice seencnebintera Aiea UBNISHED HOUMS.—sev F otal Banfi foogy For {fnese ond eomsfort 4 Timor ue exenied ia this city.” Warm ry re) font shower baths for the use of the ocer Mi DAU AST. 511 Houston st., one ENDID a pia SEAT— A Caaatr did new Hi inds of fruits. fie Evers ihi is site is Tor the coratanat ‘sitmaenens mile ., north of AISERGEANT bi 'uRON wet Foes a een ate on md Gout Hudaon Rt Risa est to Lenn in suena aa Wane. dit faBaere MAYORS OFFICE, CHARESTO, October 3, +847 —At Private Sale—That Jarge and Vahupent known us the CHARLESTON ‘ted in the most central part of the eit frontii treet, 150 feet, by 175 feet deep on Hayne and immediately adjacent to the exienaive range of whol cranes Hotel is 4 stories bi contains 142 Parlors Chambers,a Targe Dining Saloon supported by two rows umns, Ladies’ Dining Room, with a auite of private parlors on the adstory, Baz oom treading, Hoo, Offices, Stor 1 Kitchen. Also,5 Stores, aud Barber's on Basement Konus Hayne street. A large cistern incr enable at of igs Se ions, with f fre} yale o,f wells onthe premaen i Fhe ont of the Hate for mebleeetssal yall vie with any si by sirosny Coilonade be: Inthe country, Terms of sale Tost. accom *,) Je pestenton, uu lit ult EGER HUTC january, 4 INSON. Mai ts 036 daw the T Yous oy cpmvett PORTABLE 81h AM ENGINES LE, of one and four horse power ; also, two ymnall ‘1 shee Bo tera the wt whole nearly new and well con- strueted, at Mr. JOH: L3, Machinist, near Eee eet, m Avene D ere ‘ ips, fle Sq OES Nos f § Dey suree aameet = sary ae 3 ral su; he has recei a re jcohwete he 4 abled the det since he return house o! fo Pa od ki iutrodu price of 0 te shillise, whieh he has given so much sat sfaction Public. 8. ‘Scott is nee to say that bis consort 4 Te covered frotsa severe Bt ul ricknons, of: ive y wetka, md is now able to attend to theculioary department, na he re, A> king all the desert that is served up in the house, which she is famed for,as well es cooking in wen Tea and coffe served up at all hours, fresl ir called be well supplied with the yt of ne * Wines, Liasors rs, that can be procured Fi ll be bupay te. see hi ata frend id pymenls Cy of the pub- Rurebitg and Lett 18, ee up at all hours, unt ‘No house better sup) plied wyth Euroiean, and ew Roast Beef and 1 Form anda veriety of other dishes. 422 6t*re i CHEAPEST Ce ahs EE t ek | ited Fal: ton street, for joe lace dn embroider a and window a large assortment of the above articles, of the! Also, manufacturer of galvanised ther beds, York ers. Dinner from |: Pudding every Yt riees twen! it 'y in the citys NB Curtains hong and 79 rooms payered atthe short eabins fitted joholatcrers 16136 Faltou street. distseore RK LAM¢8, Girandoies, Ch “eng alt Lancerns, Pe ep tine Seny a reduced 5 4 1 eae consist agsortinent of the al oe aly brouzed, ruby, turquive, and cut gl of various patterns; gilt end broraed. G new styles. with from one to ogres gent candl dees hpi for hotels, churches x ral ofdapaamed ea Trays of splendid fish. haan MOR GA eee ehaleon ‘street, one door east of Broad: A W i ATCHEs, WATCHES —The sul becriber receives has Jaavniat on rey 1 wares o ee the ¢ following fy pool. a cla rer a greek is Frnt Pao Geneva watches itable for its, frisice he is enat lmpartes out Deater,75 bog seagete arenes don. 0 1 kinds of wacches repaired 3 bee K, CHRISTI«’S GALVANIL STRENGTHENING BLASIERS—That peculiar season of the year, when plasters ot any f acknowl-dged valne, is just at hand, and iti therefore med proper to direct aitention, to the peculiar, re “Christie’s ee engines asters.” At tl ‘setson many persone are liable ro tected by aati ‘of the weather, and those of a deli- cate cons nce constant colds, paios and-wi ness of the ches ‘mptol of eathma, oppreasion o| palmonary yan! bey meny other distressing complain s— ‘All these Taipht be entirely preven’ed. © van he promptly removed by the wee of th “Galea a4 ieee ening: nave pdf For the speedy relief of adhe rheut Trenriog is ex cedingly vlensant and agrees TION! of spurious imi Avge ‘York, 1s at 182 Broadway. ‘No drags’ AKD Ast at his residence, 29 Greenwich street, every moraiug 8 A. Muto o'clock, P. Mu. afver which hie practice is ex" Fy dovoued to famiies ak their renidences, Diseases ‘no matter how long standing, or haweserre may be ia their nature, can be effectually Tnurent cure effected.’ References to frmilies of respectability i he! fe, these eneesesiiey Aves ifiial yes inserted, and for sale on reasonab va did ech Phd tat TkKBKIDESTATTERBA! SHES VE FW PEE: —There is no ders: to whi ich horses we 1? Jaros their aggregate value as much as pm tuevs est ‘Wind, aud these complaints are generally the result ee pth yn ner af Tall peal oy paler musty ‘prot slight cough or told ait retucraals Hleave eres ne ranted to cure 4 recent: ‘orecid in few deyr—will prevent fouoder or chill, when fey ep a es that is given to the heated animal alter a hard the astonia ng revues hi cr this city and viel Site ia the certifieates of rove th: oF Hever, aud andl! complgats uf forse, erual, leer ie man alece oe horse omgert rel torel eh na ay wil dot, GEA ONDITION A sie reme-ty isto cure com aa " enote de f= i og ot ee intl cate fMent se Gough ic Co-~Goatien Gea ef of ured hitn, bu Jay expected. xpectorant Powde: a gsse auimber of wo,ams from him use of thi egongh, rough coat, for that package has entirely eared = het is now in prime Heave Powders 4 orm as well as RAM'L. ROBERTS. Price $1 ka, 1 feria tars y ord rae kd eaG eon ts Reena for $5. i tors Persons in any part o sure a, Be td doz.'or more packed. per che 4 7 Dicks yek#on, Fow Shaielt aa G. any; fh. Pea eter Gos HOO LIN i i ration for saud cracks, contraction, inability theshoes Ke, for howe, Teet. ‘ihe powders are alan for sal i at New V nttersalta, 446 Broadway BREW, OF T RUNGICAL IN ofex- ate SnIC aS Ane, bi Not Charmbe: 1942, to sapirese d 1 and surgien Mos ONTHLY YH FOR NOVEM te nt Mellen fia "teset_ Succeesiully Pi tumptions d very. bad Cough: 3 Pain io the Chest, 3 eases wifer v of Stomacn; 4 cor gt ensrs of Dys} Teases of Gleet; airs, of Prepernins 7 te, GIy areal Soca feapat Jeases of Impotency; 6 Irritation or Seal thre; 2 cases Balaust:n; 4 iver Complaint: 6 Sore or Inf 1 16 Seminal Weakness induced by improper habita: 7 eases Secondary Veuercal: 10 Chancres, or primary, 40: 6 G norrhora; 3 eases of apa; 5 curt of Rhei 4 8 Suppression or Irreruh me the month 3 Tecom rictures cu! in tl Jarge Tumor re: 5 iy it BOST- Wic Srekes cm : neon, Peto sl Private Treatise on the Diente Mego oema Sy oie erm and cure eanpet wo wet use of eve y «bv Joseph Wi uthor of ‘samly Piymein: rend 9 her D jetical morte with 442 pages. with ill Sold be iit bvokseller in the U. &. orga oh To88 A Pin otice, NY TD Howve, torches a Romance = oe Lit acters, c feoompanied by hi Rete ching exposure Suse Published, by: Bertord & Astor House REMENDOUS ose. At Berford & Co. Sy alg 2 Astor es ww. York,’ fe from th; { of Police, that it of ‘Surelars, Pick Pockets, ey er For SALE—Received by the ship ses = ee at athe Lagat LL pare oo 7 Citvume: RNIOHTe BRO. io Routh street. da acer man, end be PARENTS—The advertiser, a Universit experi ecg din education, is desi:ous of formi ing tutor, Address B. X , Herald office. s GILDED B able for 7 a7 zteceeoaieagaia | Nancy is im. COR oO — rae ay ollege of § bec Cy ai cenimen girT.i9 of fourteen y ears, am f ‘J venereal ete x ro cure the worst form o! jeceat tases cu! lo mercury ee nor nor restraint in diet or busi oF ro wenns wrengeeree = ris Deane ea mtynext Pr dete RTT RS Kinng, Hysict 1 Rigen resi ene if DE PS area ys active ive habits rae. continues to enenge Brae ‘utmost attention. hose complaint nay are legen eal ity depend on be.ng al a ely Dre 8 prompt, safe and ere travelling, ‘sufficient to eure EL