The New York Herald Newspaper, December 25, 1847, Page 4

and ths questioa reourrin, the third reading, on mo- postponed till ‘Monday next. toa, it was FOXMALL A dore Foxball A. Parker, of tain Madlaon former Prestdaat of th s {The bill appropriates $25.000 for the purch ase of sal papers Oa thelr delivery to the Sucretary of sum of $5.000 isto bs paid over to Mrs’ Madison, the remaining $20,000 are to bs placed to the care of Me Bachsnsn, Secretary of State, tary ot the Navy, and Me. Richard Smith, as trustees; the fund to bs by them fnvasted ia stooks. the interest to be paid regularly over to Mrs Madisoa; out the prin- cipal to remain inalienable during her lifetime, though surjeot to the disposition she may make of it in her last will and testament } Mr. Carrtevoew suggested that the bill be referred to the Judiciary C Mr. Bexaix mites. passed at once Mr. Cairrexoen would be happy if that should be don», The bill is exactly the same ae t! bs session, [t is a contract, in a form proposed by the felends of Mre. Madison; and the bill was information, by Mr. on reeord of great value were left by Madison as k be appr. priate if we could mal ‘one to herin the passage of this bill. tion made by the Mr. Avce: reference. Mr. Crittexorn quire some co Mr Madison, nt to know what they are. them move brary Mr. Critrenpen read from a paper in his hand a list | of the Madison papers to be included in the purchase Ist. The papers of the confederation, and those relating 2 Letters with Wash- ington and Jefferson, on the policy of their administra- tions, and notes of confidential intercourse with Wasb- | ington on public affairs. 3 Letters with Foreign Minis. | ters, Heads of Departments, Army and Navy Offsers, | and other papers relating to Jefferson’s and Mouro-’s 4th. Letters on Constitutional sub- pers, incladi: g French sub: tory, private memoranda, &o., &o.— uld give an idea of these papers @ Senator from Covnecticut was acting from a duty; yethe hoped he would withdraw his mo- nd suffer the bill to b» passed. ‘The Vick Paesioent—To refer to the Library Com- to the constitution of Virginia. administra tio jets 6th. M vote, natural ellaneous mittee? ‘ Mr Onirrexpen—I hope the Senator will withdraw. Mr. Nines — Well, sir, | withd: for the yeas and nay the bill till onday. TTRNDE! evirn— Yea, Mr Savr &—Certedaly, air And the bill was postponed till Monday next, made the special order.a d ordered to be printed 70 THE MEMORY OF HON T.L HAMER. A message was reovived from the House, communlet tlag Che procesdiags of that body in raspect to the mi mory of Beigadier Gunvral Taos. L Hamner, lute member elvot of the present Congress Oo motion of Mr Auven, tha message was taken up, Senator proceeded to the melancholy duty of the last sad rites of official respect to the deceas- ed General Gamer died at Moaterey, 24 Davember. 1646, being then # member elect to the present gress, Mr. Alien for half an hour enchaiaed the and an increusing auditory in the galleries, in detailing the history of Geueral Hamer’s life, the striking points of his mind and heart, and his services in the counciis in conclusion, Mr. Allen moved the usual resolutions, which were when the honorabi of the country, and in the tent unanimously adopted. ‘And the Senate adjourned accordingly. ing toa previous resolution, it was adjourned over to Monday next. House of Representatives. Tuurspay, Dac. 28, 1847, CHRISTMAS MOLIDATS Direotly after the reading of the journal, Mr Sciencx rose to a privileged question, and pleoe of paper to the clerk’s table, which wes read as follows, viz. :— Resolved, that whon this house adjourns, it adjourn to mest on Monday next [Cries of “ Agreed. agreed.” ‘The question was taken, and it was adopted heard several gentlemen say, softy voce, and “[ want to go home for @ few days, to spend the” holidays,” &> } Mr ‘Hovsrow, of Alabama—Mr. Speaker, from the | reading of,the journal, this moraing, | understand that a resolution of the gentleman from M seouri, similar to that of the gentleman from Ohio, just passed, was agreed | to yesterday The CLenn—It did not pass. ‘The Sreax journ till Monday, anyhow DEATH OF NNIGA Mr. J.D Monnis arose, Mr. Spsaker, it becomes my painfnl duty to announce the death of another of ite members elect. Yes, sir, it is but too true that General Thomas L Hamer, Ohio’s favourite son, is dead. He departed this life st Monterey, on the recond day of December, 1816 His eulogy has been pronouaced by popular assemblies, aud by men among the most distinguished of our coun try; wud his lows has been deplored by all hope to equal, much less improve upon, what has been said out of this house. But wecan now realise our great ‘Ddereavement, unaided by eloquence, eco allude to a few inci- | sed, with some of which | wm personally familiar. General Hamer was born in Liang lay and emigrated to Claremont county, Ohie. eo was ® young man (or rather a lad) without | money, without friends, and with no more than a com- won Koglish education. His first business effort was teaching a common school. Next, he becam at liw. Ho was admitted tothe bar in 1821, game year settled in Georgetown, Brown county, Ohio, which he made bis permanent residence. member of the Legislature of Ohio several seasions, and ‘was once elected Speaker of the House of Representa- tives. He was elected to Congress in 1832, and conti- nued a member six years He them declined a re-elec- ton, and devoted himself to business as a lawyer until 1846 The ability which he displayed during this period | removed ali doubt, if, indeed, any had before existed, of | his capacity to adorn his profession in its highest de- | to this Hons ever, be inappropriate for denta in the life of the dee wheo ments either on the people were called upon to aus Camp Washington. He the fi appolute plied” The intelixot of G a though nat this cours sou of 1 yer His triends being w career would be onward, an houor which man can besto: of use to the liviog. Mr Moxars thea submitted a series of resolu ions, expressive of regret, to wear the usual badge of mourn- jag for thirty days, and that the relative od be informed of the prosent proceedings usanimously adopted And the House then adjourned until Monday next. Vourt Martial of Licut. Col. Fremont. Wasuinaron, Dee 23, 1847, Ine record of the pre- The court opened at 10 A. M we day was read, when materi Midshipman Brave’s examina’ Q ~ You stated in your saan en sericea some persons weat with you to + sist Gen Kearny off; who were t The Jovor Apvocate ob the court was closed, When opened, the Juncr Avvo cision of the court not to allow the tary details of Gen Kearny’ marc to San Diego are not material, and the should not be pressed. Q.—You stated in your testimony that you saw Gen Kearny, on two or three occasions, in company with 11 jeate state these oooasions, and wh: Obris. Coarse: PAPERS. sed a bill for the purchase of papors of the late James Mr. Mason, Secre- proposed that as the bill was the same as that which passed at the last session, if not without a dissenting voies, by avery large majority that ft was not neoessary to refer the bill, but that it be of the Senate, dvocated age of the bill, racter and servic the value of his writings, aud the merits an his venerated widow. The papers of James Madison were of a character which would last for all time. largely from the labors of bis mighty mind that we hold | our seats herothis day. Every thing which he has left One hundred and fifty years hence these papers would be of grester value than whole libraries of other books bought by the govern- ment. And when we consider that these manuscripts ey to his widow, it the New Year a happy He hoped the mo- ator from Georgia would prevail, and that the bill would now be considered aud passed. Mr, Nives—I hope this bill, rir, will take the— —Whiat is the bill before the Senate, sir? The Vice Parsinenr stated the questi Mr. Nines—! hope the bill, sir, willtaxe the usual 1 will withdraw my motion to refer, preferring the motion of the Senator from Georgia. Another Senator was about to speak. Mr. Nives ~I have the floor, rir bereferred to mcommittes. This bill should not be soted on without the urual consideration heavy sum, sir; and if we xo on in this way, I don’t know where we are to end. Doubtless these are valua- dle papers; but if the bill is for the purchas scripte relating to the history of the country, it is im- | portant that we should know what they ure deration. We know the character of nd the value of his writings ; whether these papers are histerical or miscellaneous, wo We had, as we supposed, already purchased the valuable papers of Mr. Madison, paying some $25 000 for them ; but it seems the oase is diffrent, and that the valuable papers are still behiwd And we don’t know but if we make thin second purchase, the valuable papers may still be left behind. on, sir, purchasing all the papers our great men left by Gicies, wo don’t know where we are to end refer the bill to the Committee on the Li- T hope the bill will # the motion, and call a the passage of the bi Mr Srvien—I hope the Senator will agree to postpone ‘Make it the special order? ir, Monday. oir Cuirtexpen—And the bili will be printed ? “Pm glad of it, | rend the following :— It was laid over. A Memoen—It dido’t mat.er; we have agreed to ad- | the Missouri, Pp ench or at the bar. 1846, he was uosnimously nominated by @ convention of the party to which he betonged, as a candidate for a seat 1a this House, and on the second ‘Tuesday of Octo: ber following, was elected without opposition our soil bad been invaded by Mexico, and when the | in the rights and honor | of the nation, by urms, Gemeral Hamer was among the first who rushed to the lucteered as ao private, and as st Obio regiment, ® Grigadier General by the President ‘This last promotion was oa bis part, as | am well in- formed, entirely unsolicited. During his brief military oareer, he bec+me w favorite of the army. His knowledge of mrp served to more than supply bis want of # milite ty eduostion Hs endeared himself to the private sol- di ry by kindoess and attention; and his Uravery wod con- duct, aswell at the battle of Monterey as elanwhere, elicited, at his decease, from his commanding General, the high encomium that “his place could not be sup. rai Hamer was clear and woriminating H4 way courteous, energetic, affuble and his colloquial powers were peculiarly fascinating The purity of nis character in the private and domestic relations of life was never questioned. Goneral Hamer 4 Unwearied in his efforts to improve himself. and, ure had been liberal to him. on his part, that we are to look for the rea- great atulomente as & slatesman and a law f wed that his there elected Major and was soon alter 11s mainly to | The “ins” are, therefore, at work, endeavoring to keep that (if. | Legislature, during the week intervenin, final foal triumph would be the reoviving of the highrat oman. Such was Thomas L Hamer; aud though he is dead, bis example may b e piemay * | hardly be probeble, however, that euch # proposition | will be undertaken Oi the decens- Lieut Col Fremont suid, under the advice of coun- fel. De would not press the questions proposed yester- day ae he stil believed them to oe revelent’ and nation yerterday, that he hill of rooks to as- hone persons ? Jected to the question, and cate stated the de- question, as the mili- Ges you knew azy intention of Gen! K. consulting with a wongat the officers, as to whether we should go into San Diego, or wait for assistance from Commodore Stockton. The other was, to consult with Mr. Carson to tne practicability of ing it, and | proposed to o for reinforcements mmyrelt Mr. Carson, Kearny, and mm yself went down one day to shoot Kearny’s pistols, at San Diego. 1 g° a question bythe Count.) It was in December, Ba Q —Did Gon, Kearny first object toletting Mr. Carson go with you to San Diego, ssying he could not spare him, or words to that effect ’ A.—He did. Q —At what time did you leave California to return to the United States’ ‘A —About the 20th of February, 1947. Q—What was the state of the country in regard to tranquillity when you left ? A —It was quiet | The Jooae Apvocarer said, to come under the decision 8 BE. question is—What was the effect of the approach of the Mormons? The court was closed. When opened, the Judge Ad vYooate stated its decision to be, that the question was | immaterial, and should not be put. Mr. Joyes—We have no more questions to put. Jupex Avvocate—I have no questions to ask. ‘The Paesinent—The Court bas none. On reading over Mr. Beale’s testimony, it was found the Judge Advocate had recorded his answer as to the particulars differently from the words he had used, although their sense was not altered. ao Col Fre- mont’s remonstrance, the words were placed as they mere *poken by Mr. “Beale, and as we"hava reported mn &. by Col. Craro —Was there anything peculiar which caused the preparation for action on the approach of the British battie-ship ? Ip it not customary to beat to quarters on the approach of vessels ? An objection was made to this question bya member of the Cout The Court was closed. When opened, the decision w: nouvced that the question be not put. Lisut, Col Faemowr said—Mr_ President. Lieut. Col. Fremont offers to the Court the despatch from Commo- modore Stockton, whl:h was carried by Capt Hamley to Lieut Col Fremont, at the Camp of the Willows, which was offered at his (iI ’*) examination, but was not recorded for want of time en that day The Juvox Apvocare readit as follows. ~ Camp at Sr. Luis Bay, 3, 1847. “ My Dear Colonel —We arrived here last night from San Diego, and leave to-day on our march for the oity of the Angela, where I hope to be, ia five or six days. 1 learned this morning that you were at Santa Barbara, aud send this despatch by the way of San Diego, in ho; that it may reach you in time. Ifthere is one single chance against you, you had better not fight the rebels I believe, are shared Gen Irwin, Wi d politicians. who are persuaded A —The Grst ecoasion | remember distinctly. was | compromises are 01 the question, and that ell fur- Mr. Baporn reportad & bill for the relief of Commo- | when lying at enchor at San Bernardo, a question arose | ther attempts to unite men im the support Ni that are nbsolutely conflicting, will be labor lost. It is te disorganization of the old part! this State, (which has become probable.) that will give the democratic candidate an: districts where these dissensions exist. officers elect have nearly all arrived in the Ist day of Ji dy; and Lady Clintouy Ct Miscellaneous for Havre, will sail only the com chance of success, in the rre—No further news from ¢ letters by her have been received by the lippe. t that town, and, unti intolerably bored by applican number of these applicants is actually astoundi: it is laughable to see their expedients to get an au of submitting their claims, and reca- devotion to the whig part; these officers was bored so horribly, that he le! and took lodgings at # private residence, where he is never * at home.’? Tho Hon Alvah Hunt, the new State Treasurer, is @ gentleman of good morals and integrity; he is also a pius and benevolence. eer, he has been distinguished for decision of cbaracter and pure patriotism His reliance upon his own a his ability to discriminate, without ‘suggestions of editorial dignitaries, is one of his admirable charecteristics ; efforts to advise or control him in the discharge of his public duties, are especially the object of his contempt, when they are dictated by personal malice. sve this eminent man perform the responsible duties of his office, in a manner which shall win for him more pub- lic thanks aud more popular ‘The Hon. Millard Fillmore—the man who refused to truckle to anti-rentism, und who refused to heed the dictation of an anti-rent journal in Albany—is one of our most excellent and most popular citizens. Comptroller elect, avd he steps into the tracks of his worthy predecessor crowned with the smiles of for- tune, and the favor of the gods. A considerable proportion of the Senators elect are y, they will be | xown Desrarcu—We have received accounts from this has discharged her cargo. way here in lighters, and if favorable, the vessel will be gut off with- out materia! damage. Scur Anvex Hatt, reported sunk off Fire Island, had 5600 feet measurement of domestic goods, worth probably $40,000 Tusurance was effecied’ ov no for: $23,102, of as worth $10,000. which the American office has the Pelican $600. ‘The following is crew: Scott, Nickerson, master; Sir. C ‘Moo:e, of Hastpor's Henry Horace M. Dexter, ofdo; James ‘Wool, of f During bis honorable judgment, and u; regard to the adv: of Providence, Sar Devt. at Boston, from instant, lat al 1 vessel sunk, her mosts 15 or bright and clean 2 at pe: though it had not been long in that situa: Bark Maunan, of Providence, wrecked on the coast of Virginia, was five years id 15,00 old; a good vessel, of 341 lly divided between the Boston and vessel, amounting to 310 tons, firs: quali old at auction Scun Canotine, Soule, of aad from Bath for Providence, with lumber, before reported at Edgartown, 17th, struck on Tuckerauck Shoal night of 16th, inorning, when she came off with los. of foretopsail, both an- chors and chains, and leaky; cargo in good order. Puiravecrnia, Deo, 28, 1847, od remained anti] next Another Slave Case—The Judges ina Quandary —The Last Railroad Robbery. A complicated case, in relation to the arrest of a co- lored man, asa fugitive slave is under investigation. The owner, James Roth, from Cecil county, Maryland, first had the colored man arrested upon a pretended charge of the larceny of a coat, under the name of Sa- muel Smith, though his real name is John Williams, He was then taken before an alderman, and committed without a hearing, to prison in default of $500 bail, The next morning he was taken before Judge Kane, of $ District court, and remanded to the debtor’s apartment as a fugitive from labor. under awrit of huheas corpus, ‘Whaltemen. Sailed from New Bedford, 22d, ship Sarah Frances, (of Fai.- haven) ludvan and Pacific O1 ‘Arr 23d, brig 1 ga, Cudworth, Atlantic Ocean, for Wareham, 350 bbls sp oil: returned leaky. ik P irom Warren, KI 22d. birk Franklin, Barton, Pacific. Newport. 20:h, ship Boy, tur Paci At Talcahuaua, Sept 9, Peruvian, Nant, at Boston—Oct 17, lat 34 25 S, lon 286 E, an Awerican or British bark, anderstood Helea olor (which way steering not report 1.1on 68 10, suw anew bark ith RH in it in white Lette lary, wull appa- Foreign Ports. Awnaxano, PR. Nov 12—Arr brig Maria, Wilson, Portland, and sid 19:h for a port in Cuba. The case cameup | WY cur., Nov 27—Schr Azof, Nickerson, for Boston, about uatil I get up to aid you, or you can join me on the road to the Pablo. Those fellows are all prepare Gen Kearney’s det fidence and courage. If you do fight before! keep your forces in close order. De not allow separate. er sven unnecessarily extend it. They will probably try to deceive you by a sudden retreat or pre. tended runaway, ani then unexpectedly returo the charge after your men get in disorder in the chase. My advice to you, is to allow them to do all the chi and running, and let your rifles do the rest. In the art of horsemanship, of dudging and running, it is iu vain to attempt to compete with them. In haste, very truly, your friend and obd’t serv’t, F STOCKTON. I understand it is probable they will try to avoid me and fight you separately. ol. De Russy—Mr. Preeident, I'll step out, if you please? Parsipeny—Certainly, sir. [Several other members, profiting by the President's leniency, vomoosed also—and the Court toek a short interregnum till they came back.) A Memaex inquired as to the authenticity of the pa- per (Stockston despatch) pat in and read. The Jupce Apvocars said he had no doubt of its authenticity A Memuen below objected to its being recorded, and the Court was cleared After some time it was opened, and the decision made known. that the paper be reqorded. Mr. WM. Loxgr sworn— Q.—Were you ua officer in the California Battalion in January last? A,-—On my arrival in California, 1 was appointed First Lieutenant in oompany A., «nd srortly afterwards | was appointed Adjutant of the Battalion. —Did you, in your capacity of Adjutant, by order of Governor Fremont, commuonicats to the regiment an order from Gen. Kearoy, of March with regard to their bsing mustered, agreeably to the U. 8, laws uf May and June, 1846 ? A —Gov. Framont sant me such a paper, which I com- municated to the battalion, and told me it waa the order whion Gen Kearny had sent, and that he \K) wished the batialion mustered into service under thore orders It was not # written order, but a printed one of an actof Congress. Gun Kearny sent no written order at that time It was an act of Congress regulating the enlist- ment of volunteers, [t was communicated to them ac- cording to orders and I also told them that was the order that Gen Kearay wished them mustired into service uader, There was also a general order and a letter from Gun. Kearny, bat not #t that time Jupee Abvocate.—Is that a full answer to the question ? Lr, Cov. Fremont.—Yer, sir. The object of the ques- tion was to show the order had been complied with. Q —Did you communicate that fact to Major Cooke ? A- Idid,sir, 1 overtook Major Cooke riding out to the mission, and after | had pussed him, he called to me aad asked me if [ was going to the misrion. or if I knew tae way, and to give him directions. I told him I was going there, and finally we rode on together. He then waked me what objection | had to remaining in the service, and remarked that he thought it was very strange if the battalion refused to be mustered into ser- vice, f told him I had no objection, but the men bad. He asked me the rearon the men were so. I told him that being an ofiicer, it did not affect. my pay, but it did the men’s I told him that many of the men had refused to be mustered. Q.—Do you remember on one occasion when Lt. Col Fremont was by Gen. K. refused to be allowed to eucawmp on the 4pot, he was by the river, and directed to encamp in the rear of the Mormons Court ohjwcted to this question, when Col. Fremont “Mr. President—The object of this question and of inquiries bereatter to follow, is to show that Lieut. Col. Fremont, witheut being informed that he was then, or would be at any subsequent time, placed in arrest, nev- erthele ally constituted # prisoner, under guard of the Mormons, before ing California, and 60 wi marched across the continent by Gen. Kearney, under circumstances of indiguity not allowed by the service, even towards prisoners. I'he army regulations direct that an officer of a company in arrest, shall be marched in the rear of his company, and @ regimental officer in the rear of his regiment ; but in the present case, with- out any arrest, or any notice of the intended arrest, Lt. Col. Fremont and the party of citizens who had sided him for a number of years in his explorations and sur- veya in the west, and over whom Gen. Kearney had as sumed command, were marched, not in the rear of a company—not in the rear of # regiment ~not in the rear of an army—but in the rear and under the surveil- lance of the Mormon guard,aod servants of General Kearney, thus aggravated by a succession of indignities, comme’ cing with public axhibition and publio insults before the assembled ishatitants and officers of the navy at Monterey, on the Pacific, and receiving their crown- ing accumulation of sfronts at Fort Leavenworth, on It is not intended to foliow this train of indignities, seriatim, but to produce to the Court a few ing in- staoces, a8 Lt. Col, Fremout is advised by his counsel he has @ right to do, for the purpos», first. of showing the vindictive temper of Gen. Kearay towards him, and hence, impeaching bis motives in institntiag this perse- cution, and his credit as a witness before this Court The Court was then closed, and after remaining so for along time, it was re-opened, and the resident stated that they were uanble to decide that day, end would therefore postpone St till morning. i Adjourned. Bantimone, Deo. 24, 1847, The Postmoster General in a quandary--- Midshipman Rogers---Excitement among the Politicians--- Scramble for the Spoils---The Inauguration---The Bienniat Bull. ‘The reply of Edmund Robinson, Esq., President of the Potomac Railroad Company to Cave Johnson, complete- ly uses up that self-willed and obstinate functionary, | After reading his able letter, Congress will not hesitate 4 moment in restoring the mall to ite proper route. Du- ring the two weeks of the new arrangement, there have been vy eon mvetions and pine failures, notwithstanding ch, Mr. J m BAYS it w mends Congress not to disturbit, “ry Welh Aud Feoom- Midshipman Rogers, late « prisoner in Mextoo, a through Buitimore yesterday, to Wilmington, Dilaware, where bie aged parents reside. He will doubtless receive & most enthasiastio reception from the Blue Hen’s Chiceng, ‘The political quidnunes of the city. are all at work with regard to ine spoils of office, under the new go- vernor By some odd fancy of the people they have elected a législature, more than two-thirds of whom are whige, and governor who has always been one of the mort unwavering democrats in the State, The present roor being whig, ali the spoils of office are in the is of the whius, «nd of course they do not intend to nquish chem without a struggle governor will not be inaujurated until Monday week. the “outs” out, by persuading the members of the before the inauguration of the new Governor, to pass a law, taking out of the hands of th» Governor the powor of appoint- ment to all the principal offloes of the State It ean By the way. the whigs are the most unlucky devils in the world They are always too sanguine, and con quently overreach themselves, At the la tne Legisiature, they originated and p r0- viding for bienbial ressions, to commence with the com- ing session. Io bill they. also ii ‘ted a clause making the term oi office for all State offloers two years ‘The Governor’s term being but two years, the conse- queues in, that e!! ofRorrs he may appolut will rewain in office four years, being one year after the expiration of wil), of course, be democrate alo We have glorious weather for Christmas, and it will be universaily observed, by the surpension of all manner of business. Aunany, Deo. 28, 1847, Affairs in Albany. The abdication of the demooratie State functionaries will soon ooeur, endall the departments will be filled by whigs The triumph of the whig party caunot be justly attributed to the wisdom of {ts policy, or to the skill | democratic party hay. vir | (portant influence upon the Presidential election of of iteleaders; butit must be viewed 144 somewhat de- plorable contingency, which the irreparable feuds In the foreated, (Though there feuds are Pleas yesterday, charge, on the ground that the law of the last se sion expressly prohibits the imprisonment of any fugi- tive from labor, and imposes a fine of $600 upon apy j lor that receives such @ prisoner. An argument is to take place in afaw days upon this branch of the case. The parties guiity o: the illegal arrest of the alleged fugitive, were taken before Alderman Elkinton, one conspiracy; and Alderman Brager, Constables Brazer and Kline, and Thomas Dembry, a colored man, who decoyed the prisoner to the spo taken into custody,wereheld to bail to answer the charge of conspiracy Roth, the alleged owner of the slave, was not present, and it is understood that he has left the city. This morning, the owners of the all-ged slave, finding that Mr Gregory, the keeper of the dedtor’s apartment, had got into # difficulty, on account of the penalty which the cecont law imposed, obtained a writ of ha- beas corpus from Judge Kai him remanded into the custody of Gen. Keim. the Marshal, who was ordered to fe place until further orders. clashing of jurisdiction between the State tribunals and the United States courts, and there is no kaow- ing how it wiil be settled, as the judges themselves are in a quandary The police are busy in attempting to ferret out the perpetrators of the daring railroad robbery committed yesterday at the West Chester dupot in Broad atreet.— Dr. Darlington, the President of the Chester County Bank, in whoss charge the mo: two men wearing cloa him, who had veRroot, July 29—Sld ship Aquetnet, (of Bristol, Gardner, Calentia (weorrectly reporied 18 English jul ARTINS, Dec 7—Barks Jane, Witham, of . Tilden, for do next Orleans, 3 or4 days. K srom New York C. was spoken Nov rival, and reportea a; Hatriet Thon Maybury, of Boston, for Sr Cuorx. Dee 1—Sh (us previously reported) Tet 19 30, Jon 60, (not 65, * uN, NB. Dee 16—Arr achr Sophia, Clark, NYork. Cld Uth, bark Lucerne, Nichols, Bristol, Me; bri Yeaton, aud Woronoco, Michener, Lastpurt. Home Ports, AuaE ORE, Dec 22—Arr schr Eugenia, Philad. Sid schr » TT ) prior to her art where he was s Albert Fearing, id brig Venus, (uew, 196 tons) Alexander, ry, Calentta; brig Po- John A, hips Shaw, ‘Thos W, avane; Elvira, Nickerson, B: ter, Demoraaville. N Bedford; brigs Cronstadt, Hatch, Mon tevideo; Sarah Witliams, Pendleton, do; W:Ipole, R: a ‘ashingcon, Acams, Jeremie; Howard, ‘orl barks Elizabeth Hall, Azof, Belize. Sea Brau, veo O Arvedee, MeLe lan, so from the Koads. Niagara; barks F; nd the fugitive was by altimore; Geo Por: This has caused a Cienfuegos: Hector, Grande; schy Ame: Balcom, Jacme rigs Cronstadt, T waa, remembers that ted before and behind ed when he missed his valise, af- tion with @ lady of his acquain- Among the mo- sabella, Ferie, Mary Hy Ay achs Abeous, Eben Atkins, Medium, Senator. Monk, Dec 23—Arr bark Maryland, P Farquiua, Molthrop, St Ma y Ann, Ridgeway, Charleston—Ke; Islind, brig Gen Scott, Travers, Long I Michigan, ‘Terry, NVYork; Alvarado, iver; Ellen, Baker, Providence—Reports off the Bodkin, bark Maryland, Davis, fr wed brigs,oue of them a Br vy ia; Harp, Kirwan, N + oric: ports off Tangier tanoe on the opposite ride of the car. ney stolen were seven one thousand dollar notes, the only ones in oircalation of that bank. ‘The other notes were of tne various denominations, from five hundred to A reward of $5000 ix offered by the bank for the recovery of the whole $51,000. Dr. Darlington, the Pr: dent, has bven connected with the baok for a long pe- riod of years, and has been in the hi city every week to nettle with the banks here, and re- Steamer Plantes ff P bit of visiting the cS Boston, Nickerson, Boston, Fulton, Speights, St John: it, Bailey, do; sche CUMMICIULAL INDMLLIGENGK, iach Stock Markets. peurita, Dee. 2t—First Board—200 State 5 aley~50 Reading K tt. 303g; 1590 State 5’ Y S Board—200 State 0s, 70; 4,000 State 5's, 73 ff ino Gerard Bank, 974+ 1 Navigation6's, 42; i Fennay IL North’ Amerieng Insurance Company. ers and Mechanics’ Bank, 5054; 5500 State 5’s, 73. ‘I’ Board has adjourned over till tom stow. schr Thomas © Bartlett, Hop- ne, Laviile, Bordeaux. ‘ork; bark Bilen, Gill, Bos- jeilson Antwerp; barks Mi: Lane, Savannah; Avola, Kendrick, Boston; schr Eclipse, (Br) Beli, West ludies. DARTMOUTH, Dec 21—Sid sloop Eleanor, New Yor Franxront, Dec 20—Sld. b Havana; Barnetie, [or Brane't-} M’Grath. do; brig Jos Bi ant, Sione, Cardenas; schr So Fan. Rivera, Dec 20— Ares for Philadelphia; Abby P Chase. Piltoa,and Gent Scott, p, Coinmbia, Gallowa: Cid ship Echo, (Sw) Phineas Pendleton, erville, Dodge, Boston. Mary, Patterson, D and ft Borden, Bearse, ire & Brothers, + 753225 Nor We 25 “0 374g. 25 do 830d 37; 25 4 45.15 Vernout Central Ravroad, 83g; Boston Company. 14h; pper Company, 47}¢: 1000 City 4's, Second Board=7 sha W. Railroad, s30d, 3744 Sid, 15th, bark New rigo, Wilming oa, Né 50 Reading Railei Cotton Crop. y nus, Gxo , Dec, 18, 1847. We have not addressed you for some time past, considered {t useless to hazard an opinion of the crop until the occurrence of @ killing frost ; possible, with auy degree of extent the loss in the early made up by the protracted fall. ult , in some few instances, checked vegetation, but the extremely cold weather which prevailed abeut the 29th ult., destroyed a large portion of the top crop of cotton, which was calculated on by planters, and which would, have matured and ripened about thi is now told We do not think the late fail h the yield as much as is general flod planters here inclined to favor any estimate over ‘This State will turn out about 80,000 to ‘All our large planters aud it was im- curacy, to say to what rt of the season would be ‘The frost of the 19th Maine, Jos Baker, Sarah France A ‘0, Nictons, M F Lutterloh, Wm Polland, Swallow, sarch, Lucinda. Swan, from Philadelphia for Faithful, Coombs, do for do; Boston: schis Copia do for and Victor, Basser, NYork, for do. NOrleaus; brig Six Brothers, Ben: Beprurn, Dec 22 Newsuryrort, Dec 21. ia, Young, NYork. ‘lizabeth, Wright, Nor Nangont. Dec 22—Arr schr Ashland, Thurlow, C: Nonroik, Dec 22—Arr schs Trinmph, Florence, Green, do; im & Sydney, Eddins, Provid , u fm Nanticoke bound to Providence. Sid brig David Pratt, Wilson, Portland. New Ontxans, Dee 16—Arr ships Vistrla, Moore, fm Bor- deaun; Tiber, Brows, Boston; tileralie, Er 2 300,000 bales. 90,000 bales more tkan last year. are holding back thelr cotton, believing in the preva- lence of a better state of things in Europe, and 10 cents here for fair cotton in March next. Br) Peterson, New Foreign Markets. Havana, Deo. 9,.--Thwce is little or no inquiry for | this moment ; but the quantity left in first bands in so trifling that the whole will probably move off without any reduction in the rates. see no reason to change our last, quotation! kinds, 7's and 94 a 7\ and 10% ra; Whites, 634 a 1034 4 u 8M ra.; Browns, 6% @7 riats; Cu- he weather, latterly, was more favorable for the operations of suger manufacture. Several estates have begun to grind, that the generality will commence month. Of new Molasses, only @ few ineignificant par the neighboriog outports ; in a fortnight enough will accu- No transactions Baltimore: Aff- a ‘era Cruz; barks Watts fin Key orn fm Vera Cru‘ reals; Yellows, curuchos, 6% @ 6h riais. and it is probable the end of this PoRTLAND, Dee 22—Arr achs Patapaco, Wa but we muy expect th mulata to form a tow emall cargoes. have as yet transpired here to determine the price; dealers in general seem to expect over 3 reals to 336 Lard continues in an inactive state preference at $13, but kegs are dull at $1254 a $12% The stock fa 16500 kegs. next month, the duty on rice will be 42 cents per ar- or double the present rate. of Corn have been made at 3% rials, and there is more I lads buyars in trifling quan- Agnes,! utter, Ponce: leet, Chapinan, Nor- ngress, Wells, N York; Roxbury, Sears, from as barrels obtain a rr schrs Nontague, Ross, Portsmouth for chra Susan Wardell, Wasgatt, Philadel- monton. N York. On and after the lst of : phiay Merallab, Sim Savannan, Dec 9—Cld Aberdeen, McGrath, du; brigs Moxy, Bird, N Yori. w 0’, Dee 16—Sid brig Albemarle, (new, 220 tons) 'phin. RI. Dec 2i—SId brig Wm Henry, TON, Dee 20—Arr brig Bells. Myers, . Robeson, do Hiram, (Br)'Crosby, Barbado Sales of small parcels & hips Eliza, Snell, Liverpool; ‘omo, Colburn, Uties, at $3 a $4)¢ for best yellow, in bbis of 196 Ihs. About 3000 bbis Spanish Flour changed hands, at $140 $14 per 200 lbs, and there are three cargoes on hand. Of American, pone has been imported for some time. Freighte —Thero is no inquiry for voesels, either to Europe or the United States, at the moment. on London, 16 @ 163% prem.’ New York and Boston, 4a Passengers Arrived. Liverroor—Ship Hampden—Mrs Riggs, Mrs Massman, Mr Sandbury, Mr Jecle228 1n tl ‘Tairste—Bark Lepanto— Signor Geo Bauvavors—Bark John W Cater~M Ei ' GON, willleave for Albany at 5 o’clock instead of i pencer Argyles. MARITIME HERALD, So Foreign Importations, Port of New York, December 25, 1847, hip Hompdenittt bars 70 bdls It Waterman See rovidence-—100 tous Boorman, Johnston & co—129 cs Sauderson—30 ca H Auchineloss & co—10 bhds KE Hund—13 bales J Hobinson & co—10 do GB Li 8 do Thomas & co—1056 Lil n 51 bdls do J H sacks Oelichs & ther—14 bags 100 Bell & comS erste 3 Krager—9 do 20 bogs | cable Elliman ich, Havre, Fox & Living Ship—Silvie de Grass st on. Barks—Condor, Tikiob, St ( saw, Saas, New Orleans H Eagle; Magdala, Dodge, Apaloc! vix, Alsop & Chauncey; W: Chase—16 cks mustard seed 16 bags Brigs—Meteor, Banvell, Demarara, H Underwoo Palmer, (Br) Lon vey, (Br) Costello St Jom Ga; Tybee, White, 2 = . wrleston, G Bulkley. Bche—Vine, Clemeut, Yarmouth, NS. JH Braine; Edmund ces, Wilcox, Mobile, J nab, A Patten: Bouuty, f Brewster, Wilmington! Kebece delphia; Grand Island. Harvey ton; Verseverance, Hiltun, Providence. <1 case pictures montas ease. dit 20%s mize Lombard & Hall—35 bb! Atkinscn—8 cx whet stones Howland & Aspinwall—3 70 bales moze Dutilk & Cousenarey—46 b* 25 pks mize M Trobock—8) bales race Seymour & co ec Laurence, Murray & Ir D Morgan—! case mdze Schrege, Koon hh Be Wheeler, Savau- Chester and Pnila- rdaud, Louisa, Chase, Bow te~-l truuk effects bls do 39 bags seed pbs mdze 203 bbls currants 19 bales hit (bb! jews harps to order, W Cater—4 boxes wine f reserves 17 kegs tamarinds Fer- ee Hempden, (of Bostoc) Briggs, Liverpool, 37 days, to DO 1 box mdse | case do 4 cases rando Wood—1300 Mexiean dollars 300 & co—3695 bhshels sit F Schl Banacoa—Sebr C ynosure—650 bbls tobxcvo 5 bbls honey 137 half do 2090 cocea nuts A : u Toe legis'atuce meets on Monday next,and the new | panto, Hagar, Trieste, 54 days, to J Robinson. Nov Baker, trom Naa- tweket (Oct 29) for the Pacific, al 59, svoke brig 3 Holt, of Bluehill, trom Newport for George lwwn, SC. (so understood) blowing a gale atthe time from N Th has had very rough westher on the coast, has been he list week, with NW & Loniea, May, Bordeaux, 13 days, with bran tat, lat 37, lon 74 ATCHES, WATCHES —The subscriber res has constantly ou celebrated manuln watches of the following es, and St Martins, 16 rig Tasquinia, for Ga. 10 days, with 60,000 feet ke Sid in co with bi enuine and perfect time at variety of other silverand gold E ie table for elicey, KS MANowss F. LiMBURG Wall street, corner of Pearl. — . All kinds of watches repaired and warranted. 24 hours, with mdse, bound to a. Schr Cynosure, Bowles, Baracoa vis Charleston, 12 days, to 0. Napoleon, Sinith, Wilmington, NC. 16 days, with naval og OF THE New You LIGHT COM: Bld in co with sche OW Dav CE OF THE NEW YORK GAS LIGHT COM NY, Decrmber 21, 1847—The annual teen Directors of this Comy re street, ou Monda: weer the hours of II will be closed fro} tion. "By order, ©. Le OTT’S GAZAAK, No. 5 Dey ‘street. —Sands heott re turns his thanks f iberal id stores, to tiassey & Murray Hochesier, for New York Schr Lynchbarg, Gould, Richmond, to Allen & Paxson randy wine, to Allen & Paxton , Mott, Baltunore, bound to Bridgeport Schr Ana, Latoaveite, Petersburg, to J Hauter Sehr Fairfax, Pe 1 Kehr Joha Manley, Sehr Aconda,———~, Machias, to master will be held at this office, No, 8 hr © Mead, smith, his own term of tervice, and he being » democrat, they { hi om tbe uh CVE i, Seere Sturges, Clearman & Co. serving up dinner sat the low if HI continttes to do, snd which has given #0 m 8, Scott is happy to say that covered from a severe fit 0! now able to attend to the cul 1 king all the desert thatis served np in the hoi famed for, as well as cooking in gene served ap at all hours, and made fresh bar ig well supotied with the beat of Al i . he patronage of the be Old Guta, Poached Kegs, it all hours, ntil 12 uch sat sfaction js consort has re- ship, vaknown, Bark Heelan, Matanzas; and others. larine Correspounence, M-~-Arrived-—Sehooners Wor Jeroleman, Gosbee, Wilming- New York; George 1 ht, Welden, Newark on Lelar, Cape de V, ry department, as be fore, BR 0, Boston; brit el Clonred—Bari Mary, Whelder Novarnve, West Indies: yloosl,yet | appreend that they will exert an uropean and New Matanzas; schooners Holden, Joidey, Adamson, Mobi: denian tliza, Somers, Wilmington, NCy Jos Syivand, ry day, and a variety of OW Tollen, Sing Sings J Roberts, TNA W hice Plufsetphi Jou Dede Braters, Bi DH ASTOR — Geo _ As B- A Leet A Kenuate W eEaylor, Philadel Jory) Balumore; A WC © Randalls New B d four Ladi uri; Geo Manuin, West d. New Jersey; H Foote, Springfield; J W Bliss, Schaghucoke. CITY HOTEL sburg; Edw Martin, lorida; M.G_ Sargent, New USN; Vito Viti, Philadelphia; E huessy, Connecticut; A Ht Mr Hawthorn, Westchester; Col J Hoffman, Sing Sing. i McH: =e Philadel p! ‘Van Cullen; Croton; FRANKLIN HOUSE. M Shipley, Fhlladelohes 3. W B Rochester, Lake Erie; P. ouheimer,’ Buffalo: J Wiliams Mr and Mrs Legal. New York; U U 'Wiggia, St Louis; T Pomeroy, J Hayes. Albany: H Glover, Mr an d Mrs Buckley, W Demon, Connecticut; P ‘uman, New York. HOWARD HOTEL. Wm Woodman, Boston; Thomas Koss, Connecticut; R Wendell, Washington; 8 Cameroo, Windsor; W Whitaker, Connecticut; J Boardman, Massachusetts; Geo Burtos oy; MyPitfauy, Easton, Par J Garduer, River Head, Mr Joues, Fpl adeiphia: He Warren. Mastaghugetts: 8 5 D'simp: W, Brown, Syingieldy Brady, Philadelonis: H Her. and; © Davenport, Cambridge; 8 L Cutter, W Fairfield Hudson; ‘TY Van Brust, Long Bostor TDSON’S HOTEL. Mrand Mrs Shermav, Albany; Hon B B Thurston, Rhode Island; E M Ropes, M Beach, Connecticut; Mr anu Mrs Bow- ¢r, Maxsnchasects: Geo ge Chapin, Providence; BH Keudall, Boston; F Allyn, Hartford. LOVEJOY’S HOTEL. Newhargh: JP. Keeler H Bill, New Jersey; W , Bouth Norwalk; i Sam- Ibany; © ‘Tucker, Philadelphia; D ‘Tilton, New’ Jersey; A Jobn- E J Way, Philade Norwalk: W ¥ Ke Philadel, NATIONAL HOTEL. ss ligottville, NY; John Hill, Boonton yo Baatey, drenton NF i )a Lo) lount Pleasant, kh, Saugerties, N'Y: M Seares,. Paterson, NJ Jehn Porter. New York; ‘ot Edwin Norcuss, Mass; J Atkius, Boone eoanty, Va; M[Brockey, Stroudsburgh; J W Ward, do; AW Bell Morristown, NJ; 'T Aims'ro:g, do; T. Deane, Albany ; John G miller, do; Joh: solmes, 8 Mrs Comatock, Newburgh; Mirs F do; A ‘racy, Mass; E Ayers, BC Bhaw, Troy. TAMMANY HALL. ©. Edwards, Con.: 8 ells, Stony Brook; A. Hecht Hempatead; 8 Russell, Ulater Co's U. Lynch, Sing Hing; N andrews, NY; A.H. Mooney, Poughkeepeie; E. Hubbell, Batimore; W. B. ‘Thompson Cr.; 6.2 Greer, N. ¥.; G. W Hamley, Gt; J Adams, do ; J. Jackson, N. . M. Heel- ing, Vt; G. Kimbell, Ct." RATHBUN'S HOTEL. E Clapp, Now York; Mrs C Cooke, Lockport. ‘WG W Jaeger. Philadelph Mr Wager, Rhinebeck; D Richards, Attleborough comb, K Brady, Catskill . Providence: II, Rhode Is) re DP AGUERREOTYPE—FOR SALE. THE WELL known Deguerrean gallerry of J. W., Thompson, situated inthe Grinite Buildg, 281 Broadway. ‘This is. rare oppor tunity for any person to locate themselves in a good business, aa the preseut proprietor has fully determined to go south im- medintely. For furthe particul Iyasabove. 23 3m PHAVIICAL BUCK KEEPING, No. #3 Cedar street, MR. CC. MARSH, Accountant, author of tho “Science of Doubie-Entry Book-Keeping Simplified ” and the Art of Single, Entry Book-Keeping Improved,” continues to teach as above, Ri papeeiie with terms can be obtained at the rooms, from 9 0’ AM. t M. d23 6t"r [Hie CHEAPEST STORs IN THE CITY, 1606 Fal. ton street, for Curtain Materials, French git’ Cor- nices, lace and em! red curtains, trimmings, &c., paper hangings and window shades. The Subscriber has now in store a large assortment of the above articles, of the Jatest Parisian atyle. Also, manufacturer of galvanised spring, pure hair and other mattrasses, feather ith every article in the upholstery prices twenty per cent lower than any the city. N.B. Curtains hung and rooms papered at t estnotice. Ship and steamboat cabins and hotels fitted up R, DAVIES U; digtae¥rre z 16134 Fulton stre ardin, agent, No. 36 Broadway, turned from France with »n ite and decorated China, rich which he offers KENCH CHINA—F. Ge tormerly No. 315,) base stock’ of ‘plat ay! tes, 8: for Christmas present wholesale or retail, at very reasonable prices., N. B. French and, English China, decorated and gil der, with name, initials, or to match ‘an: 15 Tt rre CHAKLEST( —Saturday next, the 25th inst., (her regalar day,) bein; Christinas, the departure of this vessel is deferred until Mon- day, the 27th, at3 o’clock, P.M Fre ight ll be received un- al ite perenon thatday. Ail bills o: nding signed on boars: at the fyot of CI er. For paseage, apply SPOFFORD, 48 South street. d224tic OR NEW ORLEANS—Lovisiana and New York Line of Packets—Very reduced rates of ae —The new jing Packet Ship OSWEGO, Thomas ersoll, Master, is now londing, and wit] positively sail on . Dec. 30th, her regular day. For freight or passage plendid furnished accommodations, sly, on board Wharf, foot of Wall street, or to E. OLLINS, reet. ‘Ageat in New Orleans, Mr. Wm. Creevy, 1 promptly ‘forward all goods to his address, Packet IBTON will succeed the Oswego, and sail her regu- g 2 AVANA AND PHILADELPHIA PACKET —ihe new festsailing Packet, Bark LYRA, Joha 8. Reming- ton, m_ ster, will sail from Philadelphis on the 28th of Decem- ber. For passage, having handsomely fu nished. ststeroom ace*mnndations, ‘apply to STEWART & NEWMAN, 81 South Wha ves Philadelphia. 22 6t* re . BYRNES & CO ATHS AND EUROPEAN PASSAGE OFFICE, 96 Waterloo Koad Liverpool ave desirous of informiag the public of the United States, that they contime to bring out passengers direct from any of the ports in the United Kingdom of Great Britain an Ireland, on more favorable terms than ean be obtained from any other house engaged in the business. in this country, beiug the oldest and largest establishment, in the passenger trade, in iverpool. ‘Che meny thousavd passengers that have sailed inthe ships which have been despatched from our office in Liverpool, and the different ports of Ireland, for the Inst thirty ears, is a sufficient guaranty of our ability to fulfil with satis. tlON, ANY eI ment for passengers that we may be favored with, ‘Drafts and Bills of Exchange given for any amount ‘on sight, at the Nati _ Bank of Irelaod and ite cipal towns of England and of the Packet Ships, with ef the ageuts who net for vs office. Apply, or address ‘O., 83 South st IsH AND NORTH AMERICAN R. mM. STEAM. SHIPS FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL—HI apt. Ryrie. from New York, Ist January. — A. Capt, Lott, from Soston, ‘15h January.— iverpool $120: For freigh ARD, Jr., 38 Broadway. ae 2tre iM VALFAKAIBU, INTEKRMEDIOS AND LIMA— ‘The fast sniling ship ON PHEUS, 373 toon, Freeman, as igi will positively anil as above on or about tie loth Jaunary. SAM FP DRACY,27 OSlipe zy PEOPLES VINE STEAMBOATS «Oh ALBANY. Dy ly, Sundays Exceped Through Ditect—Ato o'clock, ? M., from ihe Tier hetween Courtland: and Liberty stretis Steamboat OREGON, Capt, AP. St.John, will leave. or Monday, Wednesday. and Friday eveniugs. at 5 o’clock.— Steamboat COLUMBIA, Cart. W. W. Tupper, will leave or Tnesday, Tharsday and Saturday evenings at's o'clock. A SOrclock, P. M---Landing at intermedinte places (tom foot of Wareiay street. Mteamboat SANTA CLAUS, Car: tain 8. Overbagh, well leave on Monday, Wednesday, Fridry wud Sunday aiteoong. at o'clock. » Stenmboat BOUT, AMERICA, Capiain T. N- Eulss, will eave on Tuesday wuraday and Satu S v'clock. "The above fame time for the are forbid trasting any of ¥ ten order from the captains oragents. For nage or freight apvly on board the bu to BL, SCHULTZ, atthe offies on the wharf, d20r OUR CHANGED TO 5—NEW YORK, ALBANY Ao uRD TOY LINe FoR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT.—From 1 ot of Courtlandt street.—Possenger: i rive in Troy in time to take the earliest morning trains west to Buffalo, and north to Saratoga, and ©) . The low-pressare steamboat EM: Capt. RB. Macy, ‘This Evening até o'clock. Kegw Thenday. Thareday, aud Racurdsy. For passange 07 ply on bosrd, or atthe office onthe wharf. 030 re ?—Hour changed from 6 to 5 o'clock. —The Aliya Wreniug Line Stenmets ISAAC NEWTON, and OR} tofore. an and after Monday, Nov. 29, 1n47. EUNOPATHY, OR MEDICAL GALVANISM. experience of every day is demonstrating that the m: rious powers we term Galvanism, is the principle of lite, the most efficient agen that can be em th if Dr. HOLLICK ha: atism. Gout, Neuralgia, is, Asthma, ‘Liver Com: &e., Ke. onstant) plying Gel Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Paraly 1 plarct. Lung Affections, ‘Headaehe, Hysteria, its, and all kinds of Female Complaints. De. H.’h ready all kinds of apparatus for every mode of vanism aad Electro May hos sever se invented by himself, px one for female relief of rent importance. Rooms No. 47 Warren street, New York Flours of attendance from 9 o'clock, A.M. to3. PM. Patients attended to in the order they arrive,and those unavoidably disappointed one daw from press of applicat ous, will be enti Uled to the firat attendance on the nextday + ¢¢ ‘Dr. Hollick's Book, calle ro) ” 1@ Booksellers, 1030 br TageSatre EDICAL O} DK. JOHNSON, 17 DUANE eet, 20 well known as the most New York in the treatment of vene- evutation for skill in there old ted fF years, is pre-eminent. ¢ body, or in the throat or J bones of the legs, effec ually cure ‘ uiional weakness, brought on bya secret habit indulyed in by voung men, causing lascivious dreams and nightly ermiss sions, positively prevented, Recent exes cured im four days. without mercury. No alteration in diet, or prevention from FFI cl business ceseecaninennahien Se NF.OF THE MOST REMARK ABLE CUR S EVER BECORDE ‘aldboro’, Maine, Jaly 30, 1915.— rf rerienced great bene st fom your invalu- able med; tiny duty and privilege to let the world fer know what it has done for me. Possessed of a strovg eonsti- toton nstarally, I Jenjoyed perfect health previous to the ed with * dificult erable pain. Pomeuime Iw acongh, whieh continu fall; then I was confined to the house eight months, darin which time my cough was very severe. I frequently. ba spells of coughing which losted two hovrs; daily raised Inrge unnt isagreeable matter, sceompanied with biood.— metimes | raseda quert ot bloodat a time. | cousulted three phy» allof whom did their best to restore me; gave me up; said they could do no more for me; 1 mpossible forme to live but ashorttime. One of them said my Junge were gone. Atthis critical mome went physicians had exhausted cheir skill; frends my life, my own hope of recovery at an end Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, When a half bottles, those severe spells of coughiag were removed. I continued taking the Balsam until the spring of 1844, when I censed to bleed at the lungs, my health and eked impro sothat! Jeftthe house. bot wasnot able to work for a ye Now my health is good, Iam abl ay’ day on my farm, Wake COMERY. Witness: Tu Bryer. See Dr. ars treatise on Cousump of tly ents, ratis. Lad enuine unles: ned 1. BU cn ihe wrapper. Kor sale wholesale and ret B.& D.84N D3, 100 Fulton st., cor. of Wiliam, wists xenerally. q by Messrs, A sand a Ke. extracted without en , NAIL! that I will pay no debts conten punt, from this date, JUST iy drag: 3, by SSHUWACOFE from st. Fee ¥ mien ares NB ater YOR THe HOLIDAYS: yubseribers ge quantity of choice and delicate Flow: Cheyimer be favored with dunng the guy 7 ; and ro maw rest amared the willbe “ 10 pergues. Mose Baskets: handsomely fille yBeugaets imate: snl to del aleeh a Tatedion ‘ex the grdoenens f v5 ed, DUNLAP & THOMSON, Seedsmen aud Florists, roadway. near Bleecker street d 23 10*re ¥5~Geuts’, boys’, 1 ’ and chil- ess aud al other G |, Shoes, ‘ack, blue, purple white and Snow and all sorts of Boots and Shoe: to mention; Cork Boots, wate ts aud Shoes sold wi 423 12t* m for family use, too numero proof Dress Boots, made to order; Bi Tubber—at 419 Broadway and 42 ¢ snal /HRIS PMAS—ACihis season of the y is well understood that all sco: of the most, ious. At the same itought to be tak to consideration, that merchants take stock stthe end of the yer quently the goo%s re- maming on hand—partieniarly fancy goods—must be disposed Of at any and every averifice: therefore, PETER ROBENTS, 373 Broadway, most respectfully invites the attention of the dies to the following ca’alogae of go portion of whieh, specially imported fr Christinas pr usin embioidere in great variety, ubwardas ; grvith cufle to nate capes, pico edge, from nd apwards: do, very rich, trim- aed with Inces, from $7 to $12. generally sold fiom B19 to if; maliene lace capes, from $2 and upwards; do berthes, rom $1 and upwards;. do collars, trom 1s 6d. and upwards; 60 real thread lac» capes, very eheap; 129 do do do bershes, from ‘conse $5 and upwa 5 do do do collars, from 5s. 6d to ie 10 embroidered Ii m $1 £0 and up- wards; 150 da vierre do, from $1 aud upwa hemmed stite m 33, Gd. and upwards; om 644¢ and upwards; 750 sheer Iav.n, from bordered do, new style. Ball dresses in every variety, at a great sacrifice. 423 140i, HKIDSIMAS AND . chey’s, No. 5 John , r brothers and lovers. selectiog fom unrivalled stoc: of fancy aad singing Birds, presents for the firet of the year, sa remembrance of the past, acd happy prospects of the ture. Remember, No 5 John st. near Broadway. d22 12tr PUSENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYR—i25 BROAD- WAY—The subscriber has now open his complete col- lection of Holida and s from En jon, His Pi Teceived by th experienced agentin Paris, an season, got up for the approachin; tevsive and varied collection, sf richly decorat-d Vas Tet tes, segar Groups, Statuettes and Vas ceivatle variety; ebony and bubl Cases, travelling Cases, work Boxes. Papete handkerchief, segar tea and money Boxes; lac of ebony and carved rose wood, styles of Louis odeur Boxes, card Cases, Souvenirs, Portfoli ‘Tablets and Pocket B amenta: twusieal Boxe: card B ard ‘Tables, paper Weixhts,fhacy Thermometers, toilet jewel Caskets, watch stan Menageres for sewing, bisruit Groups of th description; mechanical and musieal i card Boxes, walking me . brouze segar Lamps, grotesque vt rich opera Glasses, a great variety; mathematics! and drawing Instruments in boxes. camera Opticas. French Confectionary in fancy boxes, sell-moving Toys, ke. ke. FREDERICK A. WOODWORKLH, 325 Broadway, opposite Broadway Thea- tre. 022 BtexSu*rro ReNCH EMBRUIDERIES, ves aud Fancy Articles. —Mad. DRIOU, having just arrived from Paria ¢ffers for an elegant assortment of the newest. embroideries. und French Kid Gloves of superior manufacture, with a nice ‘mos very curious; choice of fsncy articles. Her 10°m is on the second floor of 145 Greens ‘eet—will be open from 10 to 4 o'clock. The articles will be dispos ufacturer’s prices. Ladies can he attended at th 022 6t*re JPANCY GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, ar the Pre. minum Comb Store, 30334 Broatway—J_ M. QUIMBY, Importer and Dealer in'rich Wancy Goods, French Jewelry, Ke. respectfully announces to the pw he has mide special preparations for the holiday of useful aud ornamental goods. cor Work Boxes, Desks, Fans, Shell Combs, famery, Cutlery, &é., which will be sol the times. ‘Mr. Q. d purchased at th carved. Sigu of t 22 river OLIDAY PReESENTS—LADD AND B: have just been addirg to their large and well stock of gods an assortment of FrenchBracelets andBi Silver Cromb, Ice Cream, Frait and Fish Knives Card Receivers and C: es, ol-o several ver chased Silver Pitchers, together with an assortment of Via- mond Jewelry, consisting in part of Rings, Ear ¥ ings, Brece- lets, Brooche c. These, with the great variety of oth goods in their line, they feel satisfied cannot fail to please all who may fayor them with a coll, both in respect to quality and price; as we intend to keep our reputation atready ob- tained, of selling good articles cheap. No e comer of Falton street, first corner below St. ae if Murch, 1 re FRIGHT HOLIDAY PRESE TS—J- AGATE hos just receiveda splendid assortment of Gentlemen’s Kiney Dress Goods, compri all the latest and fashiorable styles of plain black and figured s kaand satin Cravats snd Scarfs, Suspenders, Gloves, Diessing Robes Purses, Wallets, Pex mery, ke ‘Also, a fall assortment of Shirts, Collers, 8 Under Garments, &e. of his. own manufacture, comprising one ofthe largest assortments of geutlemen’s furnishing goods to e found in this count.y, J. AGATE, Gentlemen's Outfitter, 37 Brondwa: r of Park Place. ara ter FQ PHE HOLIDAYS —Persons miending te eelebr te the Holidays ave rec minended tw try, the Dutch and French Cordials, of most superior quality. imporied by H. GOSSI & Co., No.27 Ann street. Such ar Va Curacao, de Noyaut, fFersico, ete, Also C: Bischop, a very pleasant beverage, made of French and, Rhe- nish wines. Puuch Syrup, which makes the m st d punclt that ean be made, withont ouy tr uble: also the cele rated Dr. Stallman’ Stomach Bitters, which bave, for sujoyed the most envi. ble reputation ' and judge for yourselves. H. GO*SIX Co, 27 ‘Annst. Con stantly ou hand, & well nsaorted stock of ail the above Cordiale, Winsand Cologne Water, 21 lat*re | BOUQUETS FOR CURisTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S DAY —Those gentlemen who intend fi he subseri- bers with their commands for Christmas ani will plesse make known their wishes as early as co Ouly a limited number of orders will be supplied. and those will be made ina style not d, id be punc- tually delivered at the specifi Price $5, $10, $15 each. No order taken uuder $5, it having been found by experience thitan unlimited number of orders occasion vnavorrable d: appointment, irregularity of delivery, and impossibility of da- ing every ove justice b uquet and time of detivery. Their ¢ Japonic+s—particul 4 the Donble White—Azale hoses, and other Exotic Flow- £78, Were Deve! a condition tor flower. J. M. THORBUR: Astori 24 71 re BOUQUETS OF SWHET FLOWERS—LENOIR, Florist, 45th street, Bloomingdale rond,hand and table bon quets, baequetts, vases, &c., made nn handsomely ata gens onr- ble price. Order box at the New York Hotel. All Minds of choice greenhonse pleuts for sale. 422 12042 EGARS FOR TRE HOLIDAYS.—The subscriber begs Jeave to inform his friends and the public veneratly, that he has jnst received from Havaun, a case of most superb Segars suitable for presents, put up in rich and handsome style. In addition to which, vill be found fegars of all the most celebrated brands. Store No. 51 William street D. M. HENRIQUES AVANA S8EGARS—The subseriber, one of the owners of the manufactory of the Judio Errante, (Wandering Jew,) *Amazona,” and “Carlota” segays, in Havana, has an assortment of ench of these denominations in store, aud ¢fters the HO, 61 Froorstree: 23 I N KL THS HOL whole halfaxd quarter boxes, grapes aud raisins in kega, almonds, citron, dried currants. figs, prunes, colored candies aud spices, old coffees, new green aud black ‘tees, German and rity-ernshed sugars, light yellow (about equal to Stuarts) at 134 cts. by she bbl. or 4s. 6d. Tbs. ; waite and brown Havauna sugais in bores, with a lirge stock of groceri wholesale and retail, at very reduced prices, hy J O. FO LER, Grocer and Tea Dealer, Nos 250 and 428 and 76 Vesey sts. N.B—Grocers and Bakers » call and examine the nbove stock before purchasing, discount will be made to (hose who buy in large agers t O'R ALES FOR HOLD AYS—ar Alber’s SHADES, Ng. is Cherry. treet, becween Catherine and) Morket street, New York, Win. A me hi thi delicious Malt. Liquor i pwards of four years, ‘of which he will tap one on Christmas, and another on New Year's Eve. Amateurs are rsepectfully invited to call. Four taps, with sparkling eles, always on draught; eelebrated Bur- ton ‘ale drawn out of the cask from the Cellar. Rarebits, Poached Eggs, Steaks, Ciuops, Ke , scientifically served 9 HIME OLD IRISH WHisKRY— O d Cork Whiskey, for se'e 10 quanti rs, by DANL. NOONAN, 92 Greenwich street. aily expected by the ship James H. Glidden, 5 puncheons of the same article, which wlil be sold on its arrival on renson- able terms. 9U are ib (CHERRY GRAND Y—Jost Janding trom Copenhagen, few cases of that fiae Cordial, in quarts and pinta suite: hie forthe anprosching hollidays "For sale by EDWARD BECK MUNHARDT, ¢9 Wertstreet. 024 dre HARD (0S GILDED BLASS LETTERS FOR S— Thess letversnse remarkable for durability, cad ney of the gilding unequalled hy any other article in ‘which brilliancy is, warranted to stand They are also japanued za left at Je it fh PULAOEPRIA Muah BOUSESDIC KINKE LIN GHAMAN PHYSICIAN, 19 years? resident pract tioner in Philadelphia. The eure of ell diseases of the skin, maladies ofa delicate nature, and destructive habits of yooh, stil] continues to engage Dr. Kivkelin’s utmost att valids whose complaints are in the tnost desperate condi jepend on being always conducted by Dr. K. him self, with a prompt, safe end energetic treatment, to n perfect cure. Bt s ravell Hed at a moment’s notte wich and private manner. © Lewers, post paid, will meet prompt attention. Mesidence, N. W. comer of Third and Union stree: aare {ron Wor fell particaln PaKe of Lue GALVANIU STKENGTAENING S—That, peculixr season of the year when any kind ave? of acknowl dged. val just at nd it is therefore deemed proper to direct attention to Pecalise class of “Christie's Galvanic Screngther in Plasters.” At this season ¢ liable to beat fected by sudden changes of the wenther, and th cate con fy ion experience constant, colds, pai ness of the chert, symptoms of esthina, oppression of the pulmouary organs,sud miny other distrersing complain s— ‘All these might be entirely prevented, or when present. may by the use of the “Galvanic Sirength- cuiug Plaster xe speedy relief of severe shenmarim, coustitutioual debility, weakness of the back, pain in the ride as ® certvin prevention for colds, and in many of those co: faints to which females are especially lixble, the * Gal Kirengthering Plaster will be fonud of great and permanent advantage. In afew words, it embraces ail ihe virtues of the best tonic preparation, with portant ada 1 vanie inflaence which is neither impaired nore the action continnes.. ‘Chere plast-rs will be fonnd entirely free from those oljections which,ore a constantsource of com- piaint with the ordinary pl bee” Exution Beware fe. Caution =Be ney in New York, twat 182 Broadway. Tenuine article 1 FULTON STREET—~WYATT.& KETCHAM’S 1 wholesale aud : | Mediciae and Perfumery Wa: house—This is the only establishment in the city where th public may sely on getting any ai hat they mev call for, and whieh are warrented ger ujine and direct from the proprie- tors. To save troub'e in looking afier differeot medicines and perfamery, you have only to call at 121, whi ni find one of the largest and cheopest assortments Kurope. General Wholesale Agents, for Dr Upham’s Pile Electuary, and Dr. Wood's Saraypartia and Wild herry Bit- ters, Dr Van Zandt’s Pills, J 's American ( holagouge, Dr,,Willinmns’® Anti-Agne and Fever Pills, Ball’ Ja, Swayne’s Syrnp Wild Che: *. Wadeworth’s Worm Killer eatrifice, a most bos fessor Sillinu Family, Medreiaes, and € oa Perfumery, together With famery, Pills, Ph . & pean wan Pl ons at number of ier horse medicines, for wie aa iat te promptly remov