The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1848, Page 3

LLL A SE WCC SSSA ‘quarrelled on the very threshold of his administra- tion, and they gave hima great deal of trouble before he was able to brush them away. The vari- ous cliques around the country—the office-beggars, and aspiring men—ere beginning to exhibit similar symptoms of discontent, through their journals and public meetings, which the same materials did in the firet year of General Jackeon’s career. In this city, we find tie Miltary Hall clique in the Bowery, composed of Folsom, Buttérworth, and others, batding with great fervor agains the Wall street clique of leaders, composed of Grianell, Maxwell, Prescott Hall, and similar aspiring men. Yet while there 1s eflervescence and discontent among the cliques, there is calmness, unanimity and peace among thegreat body of the people. Let Gen, Taylor quietly come to Washington, calmly select a cabi- net, coolly set down, without any extra session, and look at the affairs of the country, post up the | books which Mr. Polk will leave in the White | House, calmly adapt himself to the new pesition of the republic in respect to the world around us, and if any of his new advisers cannot, or will not, tollow the course that in his best judgment he thinks will give us the most public goog, it will be very easy for him to get rid of them, even at the rate of a secretary a month, or any other public officer once a week. Sineviar Brack Maw Cuarer anv. Invesri. GaTION.—A curious black mail charge was re- cently made in a Sunday paper, which, we under- stand, will be made the basis of an extended in- vestigation before some ¢6mpetent legal authority —ceither a police justice, or some otherjudge, with the least possible delay—an investigation that may throw a great deal of light on a certain class of Jeporters attached to the Police Office in the Tombs, and similar establishments in this city. We shall give a few of the facts which will be the ‘basis of this threatened investigation. On Sunday last one of those papers which live mostly on the filth of criminal and low society, charged one of the police reporters attached to this journal with havang received the sum of forty- five dollars for performing some services in sup- pressing the publication of an infraction of the anti-lottery law of this State, which had been committed by a broker who keeps an office up stairs, at the corner of Broadway and Fulton street. The broker’s name is H. F. Cooley; the reporter who performed the services, as they are called, is Alfred E. Baker. On seeing a statement of this charge in the Sunday paper in question, an application was made to that quarter for particu- lars, and in a few minutes thereafter, another re- perter, who luxuriates in the name of Marcus Tullius Cicero Stanly, attached to the Police Gazette, conducted by Mr. George Wilkes, called at the office of the Herald, and stated the particu- lars of this case of black m ail. According to the statement of Mr. Marcus Tullius Cicero Stanly, Mr. H. F. Cooley, of the corner of Broadway and Fulton street, had been engaged in vending lottery tickets here under a scheme issued in Providence, which vending is in New York contrary to law, and made indictable and fineable by statute. It seems that the case, in its incipient stages, came up before Justice Timpson, the clerk of whose court 1s Sydnéy H. Stewart, and through the me- dium of William H. Stephens, a police officer. Mr. Stanley further stated that Mr. Baker had agréed to pay Mr. Stewart, the clerk, ten dollars, whieh, however, he refused to receive; and also tea dollars for the officer, Mr. H. Stevens, which h¢ likewise refused. Thus much of the statement ofMarcus Tullius Cicero Stanly. ih calling on Mr. Baker, the other side of the stot}, for his statement, he alleged that the affair hadgothing at all to do with any newspaper—that it Who connection with his office as reporter ; | ut yas merely ‘a fair bu siness transaction ” be- twea Cooley, who had got himselt into a scrape ly sling lottery tickets contrary to law, and who Yasio be got out of the scrape in a legal way by Akg, who was fo be paid for his services in the ‘attr; and furthermore, that Marcus Tulhus Gero Stanly had claimed one half of the pro. «ds, and had become informer im consequence «the claim being considered invalid and un. inded. ‘hese are the facts, as far as we can understand m, 1 this case of black-mail, from both parties. ems not to be connected with any newspaper darticular, but to be a special business confined ‘vertam police reporters, and participated in by «cers and other inferior agents about the Tombs. That as 1t may, we shall make the original state- | nt in the Sunday paper in question, the basis of } ice a complete developement of all practices agregated around the Tombs. This, we think ‘shall be able to accomplish, either by com: meing an action of libel against the Sunday écers about the Tombs, and all the police re. gctices of this kind exist, let them be developed. it the guilty be discovered and punished as far ‘al as rigorouely as justice and public opinion de- ‘and. We recommend every one who has suf- fred in this way by reporters or any one con. ‘deted with the police or the press of this city, and ‘eecially by persons connected with the daily prnals, it any there are, to give us information 4 the subject, for we are determined to probe this fatter to the bottom. Tug Cuorera.—A report was current here, yes- trday, that the cholera had visited us; but we ze happy to say that it is wholly without founda- tn. A short time ago, a rumor to the same ef. fet was got up by a young physician, who was in- flenced, no doubt, by a morbid desire for noto-. | rity, or some other motive equally objectionable. | & soon, however, as publicity was given to his sateménts, he got frightened at the consequences, ad, like Robinson Crusoe, “ started at the sound hmeelf had made.” ‘There 18 very little doubt but the present rumor teook its mise in, equally ridiculous manner. Fven if it were @Me, however, that the cholera Ind made its appearance here, there is no cause fer alarm. Its symptoms and its treatment are pretty well known to the medical faculty, and we believe, if the calculation were made, the mortal- ty from its effects would not be found greater than rom small pox, measles, fever, and many other \} diseases that never disappear from the land. ‘| If people are cleanly in their persons and houses, clothe themselves warmly, and are temperate in \their hebits, they may snap their fingers at the cholera, and all the other ills that flesh is heir to. Canava aNp Cuna.—The agitation and excite- ment in regard to the annexation ot Canada,and the purchase of the island of Cuba, have received "heir quietus for a few years to come, at least, by the election of Gen, Taylor to the Presidency. The new administration, which will come into power on the fourth of March next, will not touch either of these questions; its whole aim will be to re- organize our own domestic aflairs, and particu- larly in regard to the territories of New Mexico and California, which were acquired by the recent war with Mexico. It is probable that the present generation will witness no war on account of the _annexation_of either of these countries. In the course of time, however, these questions will be revived with greater force than ever; but, for the present, we think they have received their quierus. The negotiations, therefore, which are reported to have been entered into between this country and Spain, in reference to the purchase of the ieland of Cuba, will be brought to a termination, and no further action be had on them. vxtended legal investigation, which shall em- | «the kind indulged in by police reporters, police | «ks, and police officers, of every description, | Fanny Kemble Butler, The suit for divorce against this lady, before the Court of Common Pleas at Philadelphia, still “drags its slow length along.” It will be seen, by referring to our columns to-day, that every suc- cessive hearing of it brings out some new and more curious developements. The letters of Mrs. Butler display the most wonderful talent, and must extort from every one a feeling of pity for the po- sition of a lady of such extraordinary mental powers, and so highly gifted by nature. The whole case will shortly be presented to the public in all 1ts entirety ; and from what has trans- pired, and what is likely to transpire, of the rela- tions between these parties, the whole upshot of 1t will be to furnish another illustration of the impos- sibility of two unsuitable temveraments, two un. congenial dispositions, and two widely differing natures, living together in harmony and content- ment. There seems to be no other reason but this for the unpleasant disagreement that took place between them shortly after their marriage, and which has since manifested itself in their mutual desire to sever the legal bond that subsequently existed between them, Such must ever be the case when marriages take place froma desire on the part of either of the parties to free themselves from a position which necessarily involves, to use Mrg,Butler’s expres- sion, “laborious and distasté@fal employment.” The circumstances connected with Mrs. Butler's case forcibly remind us of the somewhat similar career of Mademoiselle Garcta, subsequently the famous Madame Malibran. When this lady first came to~ this eountry she was accompanied by her father, whose whole soul was bent on making money, and who was, therefore, very indifferent how ‘laborious or distaste- ful the employment of her youth” might be to his accomplished daughter, provided she gratified his avaricious cravings. His daughter's mind was cast in a very different mould, and she did not wish to minister to the parental propensity to the extent of the claims made uponher. The con- sequence was, that her home and her existence were rendered miserable ; and, to md herself of such a position, she threw herself into the arms o a man who was, im every respect, an unsuitable match, and whose only claim to aspire to her hand was his supposed wealth. The result of this match 1s well known to the world. After living together a short time they found themselves mu- tually unsuited to each other, as might have been expected ; and as the only mode by which their mutual happiness could be secured, she left him arid went to England. Mrs. Butler came here some years ago, with het father, Charles Kemble, whose object was of a similar kind, though not, perhaps,so eagerly pressed as that of Garcia’s father. The high spirit of Fanny Kemble could not brook any thing so paltry or gro- velling. During her sojourpings through this coun- try she wrote a book, in which the beau deal of her husband was minutely described. This young man was Mr. Pierce Butler. At first she ridiculed him; but whether, as philosophers say, ridi- cule isnear akin to love, or not, this same clever young lady, then in the zenith of her theatrical glory, the highest star of the tragic firmament, the cynosure of all eyes, married this atoresaid Mr. Pierce Butler, flute-player and jover of lap-dogs, and who, as she herself used to say, came in to throw her bouquets “as large as himself.” Like her fore-runner, Garcia, she was doubtless prompted to this, less from love of the man than a desire to escape the “laborious and distasteful employment of her youth,” and the avaricious importunities of her father. Unhappily, however, they found that their case was no exception to the millions of a similar kind that have already occurred in the world, and that aseparation de jure, as wellas de facto, is the only alternative by which existence can be made agreeable to either of them. It isto be hoped that the law will arrange this mutual desire to the mus tual satisfaction of both patti Orrra anp Criticism.—We are overwhelmed with letters, billets, articles, communications, and even poetry, on the recent flare-up at the Opera Honse. What is to be the end of all this farce in high lite would puzzle a conjurer. Amid other disclosures of mighty facts created by the recent row, is the following “card” from anew man in the dram: To tne Eprtors or rar Courier ann Exquinen: Grxtiemen:—Finding the impression very general that | am still connected with the Courier and En- quirer, aa ita musical critic, and having been frequent- ly addressed as responsible for the articles which have appeared concerning the recent disturbances at the Opera, I beg you to oblige me by stating that in April last I cessed furnishing musical criticisms for your journal, and amin no way deserving the credit due to ‘the authorship of those which have apprared there ince. Allow me to add, that no articles from m concerning musical matte wy signature, in any other 1 am yours. very respectfully, RICHARD GRANT WHITE, per which made the charge, or having it taken | fore one of the police magistrates, before whom | + shall subpoena, to give evidence, all the police | tere mestec to the asday end daily press... If | tte Open eranlansrarweaisiest mates chereos | the Courier and Enquirer 606 Broadway, Dec. 2, 1848. On this mysterious statement, which faintly ad- mits the “ soft impeachment,” the Courter roakes the following mysterious remarks :— In reference te the “ impression ”’ on the part of the public to which he alludes, we may add that the conf- dential relations which understood to sustain if his connection with the pa) closed, preclude him from writing ts ae the Opera in Mr. W. is not connected with this paper in any way, nor has he been—as stated n hie card—since he withdrew from it in April last. The meaning of all these coy denialsis, that Mr. Grant White 1s the confidential secretary, general critic, or sub-manager, of Mr. Fry, the prime mana- ger. He is not the musical critic of any journal in particular ; but simply the general manager of the criticisms authorised by the manager. The re- cent attacks upon the superb and amiable Truffi, | as well as those on Bennedetti, were prepared | under the joint auspices of Messrs. Fry and Grant, and sent to the Courier and several other papers for insertion, by the authority of the former. This we believe is the real position of these learned x had not previously | the prineipal arti erties, The numerous articles on these matters, includ- | ing two or three severe fusilades on Benedetti, Laborde andthe committee, we shall reserve for further consideration. A row among the Opera people 1s good ina dull day—but the great public must not be drugged with tit-bits. Wait a while. Last evening “‘ Norma” was performed for the third time, to a house by all means as good as on ‘he former occasions. The “Hail Columbia’’ boys were not there, but there were 200 claqueurs » at least. It was cold, fashionable, and thin, Madame Laborde sang as usual—very artistical, but very unlike a real Norma. The cast, as well as Casta Diva, 13 entirely unsuited to her power, to her taste--to her genius. Her forte 1s1n buffo— | not grand opera. It 18 a violation of judgmen | and taste inthe manager to put so fine an actress | in so unsuitable a position. Such managemen ' | will ruin any Opera. Orenina or THE Court or Sxssions.—The Court of Sessions opened yesterday, and Recorder Scott delivered a long, classical, learned, verbose, very deliberate charge to the Grand Jury. According © our report, which 1s very brief, and, therefore, readable, he did not allude to the case of the pub- lic functionary at Blackwell's Island, Mr. Acker ; nor to that of another public functionary, in the case of the girls, Martin, charged with theft, and now before Judge Edmonds on a habeas corpus.— He was general, legal, novel and philosophical in his charge, but not special or particular. Recorder Scott, after all that has been said, and n spite of the decision of the people against him nthe recent election, is a good, well meaning man. We admit that he 1s not a Mansfield; bug Mansfields are much scarcer, in these days, than gold dust in C: commencement of the present session, together with other interesting matter, will be found unde? te head of Tellegraphic Intelligence onthe Fourth age. ‘The “ Richelieu’ Gold Pens are warranted am soy are 400, emOULL and slustie ane sveon to wear five years. ko: ‘to be the best and o,"eapeat in the world Sold Sniyty BK WATBON & CO, 15 Walletzeot. “Gold pease Paired. —__— COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONKEY MARKET. Monday, Dec. 4—6 P. M. There was no variation of eonsequence, te-day, in quotations for stocks generally. The market opened and closed firm, with moderate sales of the leading fanoi At the first board Harlem advanced \ per cent; Erie Railroad, ; Long Island fell off {; Read- ing Railroad, 44; all others closed at prices current on Saturday. At the second beard there was a slight reaction, and most of the fancies closed at prices a fraction lower than thore current in the morning. The receipts of the Harlem Railroad Company, for the month of November, this year, were $24,846 26, against $22,768 49, for the corresponding month in 1847, showing an increase of $2,169 77 for the month, this year, equal to about ten per cent. The Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad, as far as Brattleboro’,is nearly completed. There it is intersect- ed by the Connecticut River Railroad. The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company have de- clared a semi-annual dividend of eight per cent, pay- able onthe 13tb inst. It appears by the message of the Governor of South Carolina, that the ordinary revenues of the State, dur- ing the past year, exclusive of the profits of the Bank of the State and dividends om stock owned by the State in the Southwestern Railroad Bank, amounted to the sum of $108,000, which has been carried to the credit of the sinking fund. The revenue is stated to be sufficiently large to render it unnecessary toin- crease the public burdens. The Bank of the State basa very important agency in the management of he fiscal concerns of the State. This bank was created t time when the public finances were ina very depressed condition, and the resources of the State bad been drained by the various measures of the gene- ral government. At that time, the State Treasurer hadin hand somefunds and owned stocks and other public securities toa considerable amount, and it was deemed good policy at that time to place them so that ‘hey could be made available, and employ the funds in loans to individuals on real or personal seeu- rity. A loan office for this purpose was at first contemplated, bat it was thought that bank. ing powers and privileges would greatly facili. tute its operation, and they were accordingly grant- ed. This isthe originof the Bank of the State of South Carolina, and such the object in view in its cre- ation. After the lapse of a few years doubts and dis trust relative to the faithful administration of the af- fairs of this institution, were pretty generally enter” tained, and the propriety of winding up its concern and closing it, has frequently been suggested and urged with much force and effect. It is the universal opinion of a)l classes in the State that the bankis an evil, and that a rapid liquidation of its affairs should, by all means, be urged ; but itis so interwoven in the commercial transactions of the citizens, that it must be gradually withdrawn from the position it occupies, and its operations contracted moderately. Such an institution as that cannot be suddenly closed without Producing the most disastrous results, and it is pro- per that it should be put into a state of liquidation at 4s early a period as possible, that its existence may terminate in the course of afew years. The policy of connecting the fiscal affairs ofa State with those of a large banking institution, was, years ago, conclu. sively rettled, and in all instances where such & connection exists, measures have been adopted to dissolve it at the earliest moment practicable. The capital stock and profits of the Bank of the State of South Carolina are pledged on the faith of the State for every dollar she has borrowed, from 1820, down to the latest moment. The character of the bank itself 1s involved in these pledges, and any neglect on her pert to fulfil them would ruin her credit and close her doors. It is therefore necessary for the oredit of the State, and of this institution, that only such mea" sures be adopted relative to the operations of the bank, and its existence, as will secure the guaranty given the public creditor, and perfect all the financial arrangements of the State. The Governor recom: mends that as soon as that can be done, that as soon as all the pledges on the part of the bank shail ha been redeemed, the effairs of that institution be put Into a state of liquidation, and its doors closed vs possible. In the meantime, it must be cons! ® necesrary evil, and the legislature should keep at its head able, honest, and faithful agents. ‘The receipts at the Philadelphia office of the Colum- bia railway. for the year ending Deo. Ist, 1848, were $890,620 14, againet $329,195 07 for the year previous, thowing inereare of $1,42¢ 17 for the year just clored. This is a link in the main line of public works in Pennsylvania, and if we can from this form an ide, of the gross revenue of the State, from its works of in- ternal improvement, we should say that it would abou" equal that of the year 1847. Last year the incom was exceedingly large (and but for disasters from freehets would have been much larger) in consequence of the universal activity in agricultural products of al! kinds, growing out of high prices and extensive foreigu ¢emand; and if it amounts toas much this year, it will be much more than was anticipated early in the sea- eon, there not having been those influences at work, giving @ large revenue, that were realized in 1847. We shall soon zeceive official reports from the goveromen’ of Pennsylvania, which will settle all doubts, and give | us facts ani figures relative to this year’s business. The quantity of flour, wheat, corn, and barley, left at tide water, during the 4th week in November, in the years 1847 and 1848, was as follows: — Flour, bble, Wheat, bu, Corn, bu, Barty + 226,101 338,972 62141 165 399 228,190 117,289 80,9: 66.948 Increase... S069 Dec 22713 11202 BRAD The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water, from the commencement of navigation to the 80th of November, inclusive, was as follows: M7. Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn, be, Barley, bu. 1847 . BOERS 4,159,585 5,894 581 1.508.501 1848. 3,068,572 -3,079.262 2,878,852 58 Decrease, 876,316 1,080,323 8,005,699 Ine. ST By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the atter left at tide water this year, compered with the corresponding period of last year, shows = decrease equal to 1,092,880 bbls. of flour. The following table shows the quantity of some of of produce left at tide water, from the commencement of navigation to the 30th of November, inclusive, during the years 1846, (229 days,) ‘1847, (214 days,) and 1848, (214 days): Receirts or Propuce at Tipe Warsr. 6. 1847, writi May 1 dey 3.003,086 © 8,044.88 © soak Ta + 2,926,243 4150685 3,079 268 1,589,545 5.884.551 2°87 8,852 1442676 1,508,501 1,544.058 45.017 70,140 61.056 80,080 77,187 87.576 46 472 36.748 63 1194 22,663,861 28,436 862 7347906 = 5,287,460 9.772.019 . +85.007.398 40,695,005 42855 004 8.553826 11,221,884 8,716,628 + 2,034,600 3,662,030 8,181,670 ‘We annex a comparative statement of the ipts this year, with those of 1846 :— Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Barley bu, 1348... $.u6i,572 3079362 BATR BOR 1 St4,908 1846, 3,003/696 2,924,243 1,580,648 «1 442676 Increase 64,996 "155,019. 1,280,906 103280 It will be seen by the above that the receipts of the articles above named, this year, compared with those of 1846, show @ considerable increase ; but in the other articles, particularly of provisions, the receipts have | been much larger, and, with scarcely an exception’ fully equal to last year. ‘We shall probably be able to report the receipts for another week of canal navigation, It has been deter- mined upon by the Canal Commissioners to close the canal on the 9th inst.,at all events, if they are not frozen up inthe meantime, If the weather continues mild and opem up to that time, there will have been eleven 18 of navigation from the date of the above report, one week of which will be beyond the date of the closing last y This, if realized, will tend very much to the reduction of the deficiency in receipts, and increare the stock of breadstuffs on hand, which is required to ® much greater extent than will be ex- Ferienced. The season has been exceedingly fayora- ble for forwarding supplies of agricultural products of all kinds to the sem board; but forwarders and pre- ducers bave not availed themselves of it to the extent they might have done. Had the canals closed at early in th ‘on as they have in previous years, We shculd have found the atook of flour much too limitea to bave carried us through the winter, or to ro kept prices down to anything like reasonable and fairly re. munerative pointe, Aettis, we are*but little better off, as tegerds supply; but the period fore suepension of pavigation has been much abbreviated, Stock Exchange. | Park THEATRE —TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, the ep! wil ‘O2conpom 16 80 irs. Matcher, Mrs, Winstanley; Fanny, Mise ‘er wi | hich, ballet of BSMBRAL- 1 6s Bix | BAK Wletre Gringolre, MH. Monplaisir, Phinbus de Chateaupors, i000 do 8 27% | Mons Cornet; Claude Frollo, M. Groesi; Ls Bamoralda, Madame TO08 blabelin S's io 275g | Mouplaisir, Fieur de Lys, Mille Auna Bulan. ‘fo conclude with 1000 Pennsylvania 5's 5, | CUS MARY ANNE—Col, Albert, Mr Dawson; Ernestine. Mias 200 Exe 7% soa) 35u 50%, | R.Telbin. Dress Circle, 75 cents; Pamily Circle, 64 oan ‘per nop tvig te | Boace, 26 cents; Pit, 37¢-ccnts; Gallory, 1254 conte. Doors pom 3100 Obiv 6'n'80 Ww” 100 be ae Past; performance to commence at Y. 5000 do7'a') = «10184158 | RROWaRY THEATERCIURSDAY BVBuina’ 7 ATRE—IUESDAY EVENING, 200 cha Farmers Trust 2 $50 Long Island RR ie | BT rR eATRR TURADA: MUNGO Pato yao wo Fay UB Hele RR now big | Ara Niser—Karfs. Horr Driesbach: Mungo Park, Me. N. “UNYaN BRR & ALPINE MAID—Rosetta, Mrs. Horbert;, § jecow joard, rT, Mr. Dunn; ie b, Mra. Sutherlanc o conclude Second Board. Walter, Mr. Dunn; Dame’ Glib, Mra. Suthe ky $7000 TrenaNotes,6s, 100% 60 Heading RR, 29 27%4 | with the comedy of THE MAID AND THE MAGPIB—Gerntd, | UM) do 106° ow do D3 27% | My. Stevens; Henry. Mr. J. A. Hall; Evrard, Mr, Duff; Martin, Mr. | 10,00 U 8s, "68, mos 10, "35 Canton Go SUS | Winans Annette, Miss Wemyss, Mra. Gefald, Mes’ Sutherland, A she Brie, full c2* | Doors open at a quarter past G—commence at 7. Boxes, *oouta 100 Harlem RB 4975 WY Farmers’ Tenst 2i% | Pitand 1244 conte, ” Union Bank, 16" 14 Mad Me ba ES For Crty Trapx Revo: fee Fourth Pag ——.. “1 Ooi tegetner tn day, Tuesday, ASTOR HOUSE, DEC, 4, Stetson tske this opport ment one ard all, for their v: fire thie mornii tier. have no language with w! to Ue Foe Lepartinent, for ye to their arduous duties. may fling damage incurred, Sym, <n all oo-aeiong, must be our of our house wil not be int Yours, respectfully, Stetson, fir nished them at By order of the Company, Monéay evening, Nec. Deo, 6, at 2o'olock. fo THE FIRE DEPARTMI day meting at the Astor House. To their note de ‘errupted by the accident, HE MEMBERS OF COLUMBIAN ENGINE CO, NO. 11 wouldexprras thelr sincere thanks to Messrs, Ccloman & muntecus, fast, and other refi furs fire at the Astor, thie morning, men {ar nap’ i 7 | LATE ¢ MAM B inaisnayeRR HANFRAU'’S NATIONAL THEATRE, LATE CHATHAM —Tuesday Evening, Doce mber 6, will be acted the drama of DON CH3AR DE BAZAN—Don Cwsi M C.R. Thorne; Don Jose de Santarem, Mr. Mc Rr and Markers E.iskwHere Santa Crus, Mr, Pardey; Maritana, Mre 0. Thome. after fON BENEFIT.—FOR SALE SSEATS WELLLOCAT. | Spit the Popular drama of the MY's ae Toe ee Apply at Morchante’ Hotol, this | % ‘eney, Mr. Seymour; Big L ‘ ek ___ | Line, thas &.Mestayor. Po conclude with N. 1eIS—MESSR, « Anp | LOSOPHY-Pather Phillip. Mr. Pardey, Colin, rm Gertrude, Miss Chapman, Doors opon at 6%, anen Mas Fee Cipiee ie Se | Park THRATRE—TRIBSTE TO THE MEMORY OF Tat late EDMUND SIMPSON, Eoq,, for rye A bed lessee of the above establishment, respectfully tendered by the members of the dramatic profession and citizens of New York, to tho family of unity to thank tha Polier Depart. ory prompt and efficient uid at the THR UNDERSIGNED hich they canreturn suitable thanks the admirable exccuions pas ion be attributed the comparativel pathy, according to our hes evidence of cratitnde, t bility, ‘The business COLEMAN & STET3ON, ankfulness do they acknowledge the al: adie and gentlemen of the different theat ighbcring oities, have responded to the na tions for their aid; the disinterested: vidual position or preeminence, being made bill of entertainments that might combiue atest attrac. Hone, | Tho committee are thus enabled to offer tor the extended cy ri. tilahment over witch Mr, Simpeon, for nearly forty years, presided, on Thurs- ‘akD.—tHE MEMBERS / No, 88, return their sit Stetson. of the Astor House, fre on Monday morning, E. V. Fanats, Secretary. EW YORK 4TB DECE! Cf the company. be returned which you provided refreshmert for them thiemoraing order of To Mears, Courwa~ & Sr: the Members of Fire Hydrant Company (No, I, hi St. Charles Hotel, it was unanimously resolved thet he ante | WM. LAUDER, Seorotary, y Evening. Deo. 7th, 184%. for tho ocoupancy of whioh the gommittee have been most liberally met by the presont lonseo, Thea & Hamblin, Eo. The committee have, also, to acknow: lodge the kindly acceded aid of Mra. Shaw, by whose valuable ag: sistance they ate enabled to offer the finest comedy in the lan- age, with an unparalleled asst, Order of Performance :—To Y rely. Grand Ovorturo, by the Orchostra. ‘scomedy, in five acte, of the SCHOOL following unequalied cast cf charso- H. Placide; Sir Oliver Surface, Mr. Surface, Mr. Barry; Charles Surface, Mr. @. H. tha song.) Mr. Walcot; WR mptackbite, Mr. Richings; Rowloy, Mr. Mitahell; OF SOUTHWARK RNGINB CO, core thanks fo Messrs, Coleman and + for the sumptuous breakfast at th W.W. PIERSON, Foreman” MBER, 1§45—ATA MEETING OF you for the handsome manner in | RY COX, THON, Artor House, ©? S°°POtary. HE MEMBERS OF Fi Jeave to return thanks Astor House, for the handsome manner them with refreshments at the fire on Monday mornit ‘on this occasion,) Mr. Daweon; Lady Te Mrs. Candour, Mrs Winstaviey; Lady Sneer well, Mrs, Giltert; Maria, Miss Mary Taylor. Aiter which, the following eminent artistes, who have mpl given their valuable sid. with the liberal permition of KP. Fry, Haq. and T. 3. Ham in, Erq., wi RE HYDRANT CO. No. 1, BEG to Messrs Coleman & Stetson of the which they furnished in ing. * 1e frm the subjoined Morceaux: ii y order, HENRY COE Storenry. | Ari and Covstina, “Fen oriaa Truth A Grand Pas TAGARA HOSE COMPANY, NO. 2, RETURN TAEIR | Mr. Culling, Toe oT hora a ee airing eek ah eure” sincere thanks to, Mesars. Coleman w Stetson, of the Astor dotti, and Rosi, * The Bould Solder Boy. ine— House, for the be SmtiEe! supply, of refreshments furnished them at | to which will be sdded such other entertainments an prove ‘the fire on the morning of the 4th Paties avny order, attractive and admit of the performance being termit dat 1 GA. Bompin teas tens SON, Foreman, o'clock, Doors open at half: past six. the curtain to rise at seven morning of the 4th, Cuances Sur, Jr, Secretary. BE MEMBERS OF detire to return their thi of the we Houso, for t fire on the morning of Dee, 4th, B. E DEP. precentto the members of th man, foreman uf Hose Co, No. 3, a8 ‘aeanoy tn the Eugineer's Board, and respentfal iF the support of ail, RE MEMBERS OF FIRST, WARD No. 8, leave retnrn their sincere thank: Goleman, sud'Stetron, of the Astor Hieecre {Anke to Meners supply of refeshmpeuta furnished by ‘em o ceetey Welook. ‘The committee with their ladies, "will occupy ‘the py which will be arranged as a parquotte on this occasion, HOSE COMPANY, throwing open to the public the entire boxes of the theatre. ‘Phe s price of admission will be One Dollar, and any additional eum the ‘bountiful | will be received by way of donation, enclosed to the Chairman, son the fire, on the | D. & Colden, Bog 38 La ght street, Froncis 3 & Filion, the Sao- A retary, No. street, Gallery, 25 cent icketa ma JOSEPH BLACK, Foreman, Obtained and sonta secured at the Box Office ot’ the Park theatre. | ‘Tho box plan isnow open, Members of the committee, and other gentlemen who have subscribed for tickete, will receive them at tho Home Journal Office, 107 Fulton street, 2d floor, front office. | Pleare apply immedia‘ely. M R, MACREADY'S SHAKSPEAREAN READINGS, FOR two nighte only. at the Stuyvesant Institute—In accord. | ance with applications which have been made to Mr. Macready, to give rome Public Readings, previously to the olore of his profem sional career in this country, it is respectfully announoed that ho COND WARD HOSE CO, No. 2», ks to Messry Coleman and Steiaow, beral pply if refreshments at the order. P. F. CHANFRAU, Foreman, m, tment Henry H. Tall- | han arranged to i give, at the Stuyvosant Institute, Readings from person to all the Bakepearel moet Papelar works, on two evenings in the ensuing rat of w hic! solicit fy MM Lents im NELIN, JOHN P. REQUA, will be Tuesday, December Sth, when he istorical tragedy of MACB RT! t half Pat 7 week, the will read 'H. The reading will | ‘clock. Tickets, $1 each, may be ob- | HIRD WARD—TBR DELEGATION WAVE SELECTED ‘m. the Ton House, of two doors south of Barclay, fo election, by ballot, thiaevening, ing Demcoratic Ropublicon Committeoe:—Threo to represont the war five to represent th ral Committee; also, Young Ward ‘look FeterL, Seely, C, S. Wallace, WwW Go General Housework in s genteel family. ‘The best of | {Pen.at 2 o'clock, concert at $ o'clcck. Thigcompany will appear at 4 ‘gers’ Institute, on Tuesday and Frid: i Sth city reference gfven. Inquire at 71 Beokiran nrett Sth of Deceraber, and willgive thelr Ethiopian Operatic arent, in the Democratic Ln ican ‘8 the een to act as Inspectors ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION TO a tained, at any time, way and Bleecker et on the above evening, at ‘rowen's bookstore, corner of Broad- ind of the Janitor of the Institute; and, © door of the Lecture Room, H, Bolton, 217 Washingto: or the purpose of holding ‘s treet, gah! a ah: & primary | WTEW ORLEANS SERENADERS.—ETHIOPIAN OPERA Deo. the Sth, to select the follow. Nixmpeag ties itute, every evening 2d weer, | Gece Gomer aie Doo sopen at7 o'clogk, to commence fooly. Tae | mocratio ican Gene: | Ba’ rt a’ Si Vommittee. Poll will 0 mat 736 | TAMBI aoh evening's enter benoe, prand ‘tain ment will id in tho evening. ‘The following (a: scenas from ia Somnanbaly Lucretia Boren, and the: Tester PLB. Operas, with imitations of Jkvny Livy, Madsme Grist, Madame | ALnon’ t LABLACHE, Signor Manzo, Signor GARDIONI, Ma ‘and others. Saturday Afternoon Consert—Doore -RONT, deme Bisnop, ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, as Chambermaid, and ‘The best of city reference can ttreot, in the rear. ment, U to assist in Washing and Ironing. bogiven. Please call at 31 Monroe NION COURSE, L. L—TROTTING.—Wit se nen a ednesday. December 6, at 2o'elak, mile hea Sin 5 toharness. James Whe!p!; mn Wee ee A YOUNG MAN AS POR- Black Modesty; G. Gordon names b.g Liberty” Tm diately make himeelt generally usetal, Ref 43 John street, of Messrs. Colgate, on; is handy snd villing to ference unquestionable, abtek Cn $75.—C. 8. Bertine names black g. Stran- . John Spoons. The cars will leave South ANTED—-BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMA situation as Chamberm: objections to w iver. at 56 and ironing. Apply idgo atroet, Int floor, tions to go to Rrooklyn; can be seon for two day. aid, or to do general housewor The best of city refere Ferry at 1 otlock, and return aesom athe sport in over. day, Sth Dee, at 34 past 2 o'clock, m Matoh for $2), two yet in harness between two eelehratog paging horeas NTED—BY A_ RES! Situation to do G eral Housework, M.D. GREEY, Proprietor. H* heelap, namee b. g. Hai rtine, names Wm. b.¢. Champion. Immediately al PECTASLE YOUNG WOMAN, A ‘we |B | ber 9th, | price. , Comm turday afternoons at three BROADWAY THEATRE—E A, MARSHALL, PROPRIR- tor —Tuesday evening, December 5 wall be presented HOP 0” MY THUM Lord Thom B,or the Seven, Longue Boote—King "ole, Mr. Vackeg is Noddy. Mr. Raruard; Robie, Mr. & Shaw: Solomon, Hop My Thumb, Gencral Tm Touta Bridget, 5 rr, Mise Blake; Gri i Minhoof, Po balotta,Mr. Gallo. Previous to which, A DAY AFTER TAR. WEDDING. Freelove, Mr Lester; Groom. Mr, W: Flizabeth Freelo iss F. Wallsck Afcr the ronan ING THE TABLES—Jack Humpre: Mr ih Hemph-eve Mra Isherwood, Dress Family Cirole and Upper Tiors, 20. URTON’S THEATRE, CHAMBERS SIREET—TUESDAY ‘Kveni 5, will be played the comedy of PRINTERS APFRENTICE—Genoral Metip, Mr. Burton; M. Arthur, Me. Grace: Joseph, Miss Chapman; Vernon: iliza, Mrv. Knight. After which, t pl COUNTER PELE PRESENTMENTS—Unole Gabricl, Mr. Hamilton; Frank Visiony | Mr. Jordan; Bob Plasttc, Mr, Brourham; Aspmias, Mre D. fovet Jinw’l, Mr, To Mr. Cretohet, Mr. ond; Manager Burton, Mr, Jordan; Jenny Jing’l, Mies Chapman; Miss hapman, Mra. Dowling. Dress Cirole, S0e.; Family Cirole or Second Tier, Doorsopoa, at 36 past 6—curtain rises at7. ITCHELL’S OLYMPIC THEATRI Bevett:,—Twerday MR. ARNOLD'S evening, Docember 5, ody cf the BARRACI Berard. Mr. Nick jarisse, Miss Clarke, LOLA MONTES, or Catching « Governor—Count Maflonuff, Mr. Nickinson; Michael Browski, Mr Holland: Katherine Klover, ‘Mies Mary anon. After wi SMODEUS, or the Little Devil's Share— Ferdinand, Mr, Gil Vargos, Mr. Nicki Carlo Bro-chi, Miss Clarkw, After which, te celebrated CAMPS BELL'S MINSTRELS will appear in pinular sa, burlosquos | and dancer. To conclude with POOR PILLL ODDY—John Pee ter Pillicoddy, Mr. Holland. Holland. Doors open at 634—cartainrises ab 7, | Jf ECHANICE HALL, NO. 472 BROADWAY, BETWEEN M Grad ace Broemsesenaie, ‘commenced menced on Monday, Oot 24, and will continue every night antil further, notice, —Tan\ week of the re. opanip, ‘Tho original and well known CUi MINSTRELS, 4° 4 in iH ta NIZE NEGRO MELODIER, AN’ PREGENT POrULAm SFYLE the PO! on a ‘the ladios and gent! of New York and vicinity, that they il pre a masles. of thot pular Concerts, introducing a varioty of their oriainsl Songs, horuses, Characteristic Danoes, Xo, Admission 23 conte. Doses open at 7, Concert will commence at 8 goede, An Afternoon Ce t 7, comm o'clock, ¥. M., under thomanagement and difection of m P. Ghrinty. ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.—P. T. BARNUM, PRO. briotor: F: Hitchcock, Manager, Rvery day and evening tig week, commencing Monday, Deo. 4, 1848, Splendid performances every afternoon, at 3 o'clock, and every Gereral Tom Thumb in the shade. The manager is happy to nour ce the greatest wonder in creation, the smallet human pale that wero over soon alive in the persons of Major LitHetingye amd his petite sweet-heart, Titania, the Fairy Queen. Sho is of the same age, 10 years, and the samo height as tho Major, both bel Her than General Tom °: umb, making them thom ry prodigies in the w.~d, and the most interseti ever reen with human eyes. ‘hoy may be soen o morning, from 1! till 12 o'clock; every afternoon, from till 5; a every ovening, from 7 till 10, ‘Great Westero, the Yankeo como- dian, will make his first aprearanco in an ‘ntire new Fanhee* melange ‘ersted Homestead. which he has been eng: revoral weeks in writing, and which is repleto with his moueh smi wit, and laughable humor: In additi manager has engaged the colebrated Sable Brothers, a moat superb and tal: band of Negro Sir Dancers, &o Pete Morris will in his original song, “I'm one of ‘the b’ in the character More. Mr. T. J. Oldfield, Mrs. Morrell, {Mins Lestic, the Highland Mawmoth Brothera Living Oursng Out Wax Scriptare Sta- tuary. Madamo Rockwell, the Fortune Toller. conti hildren under ten years of are, i atwae CIRCUS, ALHAMBRA, BETWEEN 8) and Prince streets.—Jobn Tryon and Corporal Thom Managers.— Tuesday tips tf December 5th—Mr. Sergeant wi introduce the pantomimical changes on horseback, callad the Deformed Transformed; the Sprite of the Bilver Shower; the ine teresting Ballet of Lubin ard Anvette, in which Mem Nixon and Mr, Sergeant will appear the Great iting Act of Maofarland, Carro'l, Sweet, Shindel, and Gossii in Cames by Measrs. Carroll, Runnalls, &c.; Mr lyi Voltigeur; Master Rixon in his great Prinoipal Act of Horsemanship, he, &a Boxer, 60 cente; Upper Cirole, 25 centa; Children half price. Ui OOOSICay, BALL. 35 AND 37 BOWERY.—THIS MAG. nificent establishment is now open daily from 1g till 4, and Irom 63¢ till . The hall of exhibition is fitted up with great elegance, and ollection of living Beasts and Birds ie the largest and most Ferfect in America, A performance is giv- en at each exhibition, including the Feats of trained Elephanta, Ponies and Monbies. Mr. Brooksenters aden of Lions and Te gers. Admission 25 cents, children under nine half. Price. Sea, iokots $5. VAN AMBURGH & CO. Proprietors. Cc LYER'S CLASSIC MUSEUM, 262 BROADWA’ OPEN exery evening this week, Performances at73¢ prooively.— Di Mi inal Artists, in their celebrated Living Tableaux; An effi Orchestra. [luminated by Drummond Lights. Pro- ro mechanged every evening. Admission, 25 conte—parquetta, cents, AFOLEON CROSSING THE ALPS!—THE EXHIBITION of this celebrated Picturs. by Delurccho will positively c’ose at the National Academy of Design, on Saturiay, Decom AST WEEK OF THE BOMBA\ 59% Broadway, neur Nibl steamers, ships &e, Adm ees ab half paat Mechanical figue ittance, 25 conts; children, half seven o'clock. Wednesday and OR SAN FRANCI Itt va, first class vessel, will ba despatched as abovs wcon. nivald w ficient numer of paseenzers offer, Arrangements mada with pies destined to tse above port. ‘Terms fur tingle caazae, For further information, apply to Y BROTHERS & C9. 190 Front stroat. WHE STEAMSHIP CAMBRIA WILL SAIL FROM THOR Bocks, Jersey City, puactually at twelve o'clock, on Wed- nerday, December 6, GTEAMSHIP UNITED STATES, FOR BAVKE—THIS 1S shop will leave Judd’a wharf, etet ‘side ef Catharine Market, on Toerday, Sth instant, at I o'cleck, P.M. Passengore are Fequested te beon board with their haggnse at 11 o'clooke, Lage wil else st the Port Office, Exchange, Lotter OM Lotter EM PARK TROTTING COURSE —WILL COME OFF nanies b. m, Lady Clay; J. Woodruff, na WM. She is good Cook and a first-rate Washe: and Ironer, and has the best of eity aoe ——s from her last place. Please at No, 199 lm streot, HALLENGE.—THE SUBSCKI CHALLENGES MR. —— am =r - labia {in Morton: Geum, mnetncte, Sandan J umpe wis sdome one an BeGheh eee ABLE WOMEN, SITUA. | the'vum of one hundredageiel Ake (S100 Ne Sauehe ee Re 0 Boe woman: are both bf ly compatent ‘ence open for oneweek. “The match can be wede by enquiring ing; no objection to goin the e-uutey. Good city reference, | ©! D» AUIS Wesbtaston steel. — 7s DAVID SURES 4 Tease exquire for Mra, Courtn (0, 252 Pearl strost, E G. BURLING, AUCTION OVERNMENT SALE. z MAN. a | 24 By order of Brigadier General ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, situation as Chamberm: ber o§ warhirg aud ironii housework, Be: af city references given, Elizabeth street, im the rear, Can be seen ‘or three d: a ‘Thureday, Dec.7, at 1036 o'clock, in the store house, 123 Wash- to take care of children or todo general | ‘Lend ton street, a large lot’ of both mew and old Un'form Coata, Ploase call at No. 150 Belt , Canteens, Shoes, Drums, Har: ry Whiting, Assistant will sell by” x Quartermaster General, by auction, on wid and Waiter, and to assist in . Burling ‘Cape, Panta, Swor mess. By Sale positive for cash. Ww Washington with a Indy, ANTED—A SI1UATION, BY A VERY RESPECTA\ Protestant girl, a8 good Cook, to aawist in Wi Ironing. Is willing to make herself gone rally useful, or to go to Good references, Pleasa’ call at 364 Madia'n street going into Grand, TOCK OF MULLINERY Wednesday, at ton o'clock, at No. 78 'Y goods, comprising satin, wilk, cub and uncut velvet, mourning, and straw bonnets, fresh made, and shivg and NTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPE " A W ‘onnn Won an, laly She understands Drees Mi Plesre ol} at 4% Rutgers str of fine materiuls: alo a lot of feathers, W. BHOWN, AUCTIONEER.—CROTON HOTEL FUR niture.—J. W. Brown will sellin conti to-morrow (Wednesday) December 6th, at mainder of the furniture contained in the abo ANTED—SITUATIO) Young women; one for Plain Cook and first rate Wash and Ironer; the other to do Chamberwork and Waiting. Best of city reference can Le given, Elizabeth street, in the rear, GAN, FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA —AN 4 Competent Merchant, who is coin, percargo, is ready to take, on Cor raid vescel, cf Grods and Merchand o for two days at tof Can bo wt 180 133IN, WwW ait to capability and 30 Ba: ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, ition as Cook, Washer and Lousew ork in a private family. Can character. Can be teen r. market. For further Partioulars, apply ¥ iam etreet. Referenres will le given to Wm, Whitlock, Juni xand Livingston, Bouchaud ard Thebaud, and Simeon Draper, Junr. 0 YOUNG GENTLEMEN.—PROF. JENKS BEING NOW a neral 00 Ae for twodays, Please call at No, 30 Barclay street, in the Feady to commence hie dsien'ifc ‘exhutitions and expsei- or - alinis ta mental lectures in the neighho: ing towns, wishes té = Ae Te ATELY. AN EXPERIENCED AGENT, | five young mento serve as an adnisiane, Sho must furmek htry ee ie seinen - eas wit hegre nie Ca Moe eS ree to nee pecuniarily interested in the Me good ‘. it No. 5: mnexdations Radress AZ, Herald office, wits naras ease acschihe Ricca peaticdasa rene Comat OF Fantiry ot gon “ CONVERSATIONS FRANCAISES, OR FRENCH TAUGAT ANTED IN 4, LAWYERS OFFICE. 4 YOUNG MAN 4 on tho oral system, acabiing to epeak fom the first Vena Who | avd insuring ence and fluency to pupiis more adv: anced, but defi- ina rood copyist ard competent to the general busisees | cient in feaking. Private taition mt home, $4 ger months. dite ore tke ince, Addreas “Lex,” Pout paid, at Boyd's dispatoh post | jm classes $2. Familicn and. sonocis wtregane Pina a ee offer, William street, Te Mons. DE ST. PIERRE, vatif de Paris, 509 Broadway. W AN7ED— INFORMATION OF THOMAS CLEARY, OF MERICAN MUSICAL INSTITUTE, 563 BROADWAY. with Mr James Hogan, him will be thankfully street, at the house Castle Daily,in the county « sin Ann Bradley, who saw him in this f Westmeath, Ireland, by hiscon~ ‘some six weeks sioce; he then lived city Any information onoerning ¥e person, at 66 Cherry A new class for beginners in the rudimants of Vocal Music. tits (Tuesday ) Evening. at73¢ o'clock, under the direction of Mr. W. D. Cornes. Terme, for gentlemen two. and for Indies on, advance. Free for au aie a dollar per quarter, in evening. WwW Best of et street, first flocr, front roem. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ‘woman, as Chambermaid, No objection to do the general housework of ey reference oan bo gi whom she hes lived. She can be seen for two days at 13. Rose pal. EACANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION —MR. BUCK- ingtam's Lecturea—The Fifth and Last Lacture of the above course will be delivered this svening at Clinton Hall. onm- mening at 73 o'clock. Bubject—Tha Bible in the Middle Ages, Admission for Sindy, and Kentloman, 60 cents: t» members, 25 first rate Washer and Ironer. ® private family, from different families with ANTED—A SITUATION, ‘woman, as plain C isa good Washer ana tak situation. The best of referen the rear of No 47 Mott atreot, pas ae 8 She also understan ; IN. — ESTABLISHED IN THR UF, Bho can also do Chacninenn€, ned | Clty of New York, forte promotion of tie cece re ee re of Children. Wares not so much an object as. Arts in the United States of America, bj introducing through the res can be given, Address £, means of & perpetual Free Gallery. the chefs-d’@uvres of the Eu- ‘oF at the office of this paper Fofean School of Art Ita object {a to furnish the ‘Student of Act rat the office of this pape With Falntings worthy to become his models, and to promote a WANTED—TO INCREASE THE STOCK OF A | general public taste. Subscription $5 per annum, for whigh esah Retail Grocery and Liquor Store, now. doing a cash | subecriber becomes a member and entitled to all the ivileges of given tosecure’the payment of the amot fererve exchanged. Address J. M. at this office, eents. HOS. T. BAYAND, Chairman Lecturs Com. A SMART, ACTIVE YOUNG (ONAL ART UN. the Institution, which are are as follows: ing, done expressly for the Tnstituti ial subscription, 2. A share in tho Annual ings wnd Works of Art of the very highest ._8. Every Mondsy tho Gallery Is reserved oxclusively te Ate Good seourity, or an interest in the i, Re | businees would coat. Tl health is the sole and only and Kenyon's (Journal cf Commerce Office) at half pst. 12 o’oleck, “No lotters will be received at the office of the uador. signed. Bpecie and parcels must be sent to. al iu spelen rabed STN inn ibe esatcoaasig a fs adevaienes ARLES a. MA RSITALE, Bu TATEN ISLAND Fe¢RRY.—THE STEAMBOAT $7. 7 Ss Iolander will run as follows;—Ieave New York at 9 ta b9 sae 5% o'clock. Leave Quaruntino at 8 10, 12 3 and Mat rine ali: ROCERY AND LIQU ‘ORE FOR SALE aT A BAR- gain, as the preset hos t the country. This Joontion ascan be found in whe city, where, with oan be di ne. a Capital, & laree businens Ex quire at 17 Wall etrert, of HUN CINGTON & Co. NFLUENZA AND CONSU. {s, INDERD, A melancholy truth, that thousands fall victims to ooosump= tien every year, from no other cause than neglectad colds; yet mo find hundress, nay, thousands. who treat such complain ee and lot them run on for weeks, and hinking of the danger, At first you have be ough oF enld; you allo x bua new, Prevent you from giving itany atten become hoarro, have pals ine y 5 you ty oF find your own foolich neglect has brought on mn then, you value your lifeor health, be warned in time, and don’ trifle with your cold, or trust to any quack nosteam to oure yor Tut immedda tely procure a bot tle or two cf that famous remedy, Dr. Wieter's Balsam of Wild Cherry, which is well known to be the most rpeedy cure ever Rnown, as thoceands will testify ‘whose lives have beon saved by it. For influensa, it is the very best medicine in #he world. None genuine, nape pm “I. BUTTS" on the wrappen. For sale, wholesale and retail. by Messrs, A. B. and Sande, 100 Fulton street, corner of William; Heory Johr soa, 273 Broad. way: 77 Exat Broadway; Baviland, Kees & Co, 80 Maiden lane, aud by the Drngeistagorerally. N(GTICE—JAWES SUAND, PREPARED CHALK MANU facturor, No. 91 Sards street, Brooklyn, New Work, cflera foe gale his entire stock in trade, together with the good will of hia dustness ond the right to use his name, labels and plates, in the same, The busin & flourishing and prosperous omdition, having beep establ bout six years, and has nea doubled every mn ing year; nection being entiral Ne in forrved of the very fitst houses in the trade wholoecia’ drwenicte) in all the large cities from Boston to New Orleuns. Tho suporioe ty of tLe articles manufactured nt this establishment, to all similar gocds in the trade, is too well known and admitted to need any comment here; they are beyond the reach of com, tion, it can neither injure their aale nor effect their price, enterprising man of & business turn, with small oxpiial about $2(00,) this presents an opporturity rarely to be mot it would also be a valuable acquisition to'a whol as the connection alone would be worth more to isin ehed ti an 4 Une, 3e 0 concern being sold ; if the preeent proprietor were able to attend t be parted to it, it weula with on any terms. Por farther par- svply on the promises, (if by lotter post puid,) No, 94 t, Brooklyn, N. ¥. R, RICHARDSON, LATE CONSULTING PHYSICIAN to the New York College of Medicine and om Ep hills: Gooormhaks Gleet, Someieal’ Weak tan Bihar ae, is. Gonorrhora, nal nese, late > athin Omce, No, 10 Park placo, from DAs M. te 8 FM Deke will not deceive his patie: by promisin, ure in one or two days; but trusts, from long practice and stody In thos eoras plaints, he will eave persons applying to him from the dresdfal | Consequences attending improper t t, of an injudicious ‘use of meroury, Patients residing in ountry, OF nut to make personal application, can have all necessary medicino ‘and advice forwarded to them by addressing Dr. Richardson, io Park place, and enolosing $10. In all euch cases.@ cure will be guaran: 0 CURK, NO CHALGE.—DR. MURPHY OF 63 Gols « Tho advertiser under. | tiste—thus forming a practical School of Art forstudy, tI ade are of horves and is also a good driver. Has the best | dition to theso advantages, every subscriber to the International ity reference. He would go as light porter in a dry goods 5 have the honor of contributing to the work which store,” Address to J. R., at the offiee of this paper, or 250; tanton rat pon itself—of rending every year one survet. ame Arlt to Rurope, at its own expense, to study two - nn carsin ite best schools. ‘the Free Gallery will be thrown open to | © LAWYERS.—WANTED BY A YOU @ public, at the rooms cf the Internatioual Art-Union, 29 | 8 poritionin « Law Office. He would prefer an office in | Broadway, corner of Reade street, on Monday, the llth of Deoem. | which he can have the ontire char @ of the attorney's depart- | ber, inst, and the books for subscription will be cponed at tho ment and would be witling to give his whol time and attention | same plece sud time. Subscribers for 1849 will recelve wcnpyot to the busiress at a moderate salary, References gi ddress | the ep'endid meazotint engraving, by Allair of Paris, of The box 7s Poat Office, Preyer atic the one nal petty Butuie sot Cony may - z mHe iamy | beseen rooms of institute iptions may be | NEORMATION WANTED—ON TOURSDAY, THE 16TH | sent by mail (enclosing the carh ann id LYE Novemter, Win. 1. Ruse Jott his homer Ne. 13 State Btoagers of She Trecrea tional are Usiew teh ohh esa N.Y., ostensibly for school, can be bad cf him. Ho isa smart, active, intelligent boy; had @ ood ponman. He is fifteon years of age, tive fort two to four inches in height, brown hair, a cow-lick om right side, dark blue eyes, little near sighted, (but so little that ecucation—is = city or port. “Any relieve the ansiety of said Wiliom, his father entreats him to return home or if he is in business and does know where he in ao that he oan comm: there aball be no obstacle put $200 Brae Fringe street t/ne in the centre. Any peri Bollister, North American Hi ' h bonor him with their the most: a Ne ee ere a oe to heep » Hotel Pan ee hae LET, AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION | 9 boarding howe, Ww. Females and (Mer orr Soraes AND FURNIPURE—LADEES AND. every tlemen bat saperfiucus effects to dispose. of, ad fora private family. A) ‘on the premises, No, UtPeatatecd crate "Wege HotllNo'Be Rabon: "| ten hoy eon oa ar ic forty ane, Spreng ae [ OTS FOR SALR—5 LOTSON WTH STREET, BETWEEN 1d Madieon avenue 1 well as to pay his exper perme | gly Tape ped what him, Ly he is, will be re weve the at father. It thie sh 8 RUSS, . who will immediately | lonore ry Secretaries will since which time no information | forward a certificate of membershij be ni din every city in the Union. ‘They will receive subs | scriptionsand forward the Engravingsand Wore of Art. : GOUPIL, VIBERT & CO; Managers. 66 BROADWAY.—THIS HOUSE HAS 1d put in complete order, and will be on, spare faor, dimples fn LOBE HOTEL, yy BH beer renovated jay a black cloth ea ja white vest, strit ed on the European plan. for the reception of boarders and trav ree biack silk neck | Jere, ae the 7th December. Families can be furnished t means of hisown to purchase | with meals in their rooms, at all hours. Table do Hove daily. at ses to Any neishborit S o'clock cB, cuLay. | ‘ot 8 become jod, and will ereatly jould meet the eye of 8 HOTEL, CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA | ‘ixth street, Washington, D. C.—The Proprietor, in January last, of tho above-named Government, ver ue ani ed having become A , ish to retern, to write and let him Federal ‘begs leave to sesure | “oan commbnionte with, him, aud Ho in genoral, that no effort on hie part | in ti ont hia staying. the hi igh ot) which the | those who have been called ire. The sitaation and ‘are too well understood by the | ay, to re ing. to perpe ‘State street. New York. house has heretofore epjoyed among mam cornet. Rew Ze to Washington, either on business oF ON SATUR- | capacity of this celet rated Hotel Bowery, travelling public to need any deseripticn or eulogium in « business. | ig > with a very wd card, such as this is intended tobe. The und has seoured. non delivering the ssid pin to D. M. | the rervices of the moat oapable assistants, In every jotel, will receive the above reward, | establishment, and he can confidently promise, to all who may vq vatiafaotion attend at their Also 2 jou ‘on east side of Ma- vonavenue, Termseasy, Enquire of W. CORP, Rogister’s OF. YE fie, Nec, Mall of Reece EX. [NF HS, COLDS, RHBUMATISM, Ro— NPereone who aes afiloed with lther of the above pleat can obtain iromediate relief and oortain oure by Mra, paral (a po Sul; a =e way. recom! Dy the fret physicians in the ety. NOTHER GRAND EXTRA. 21,000 NED'S OWN, NO, 2— ‘The Pickwick an Event of City Life, The Pretended Coney Letters, or, Press for the Sane rill be found t 4 P.M, 6 the offi WARD ar, Rent Collector, No, Pioture Case, More of the the Kesnrrectionist. a tline’s Gaya, Pubdliched C, JUDSIN, 30936 Broadway, A. Roohelle, and ranrter and eighth Tanai tor ale By SEIGNETTE BRANDY, NO'y LANDING,—I365 soiree “Rud N\ooUL & 00, street, is confidentially consulted on all forms of \poteney Dr. M. vNo mi used in case, or hindrance from nem. foe @ Gols treet: ones trom TAM. D* GLOVER IS CONSULTED, DURING evening, at his office, 2 Ann street, (now 12) in those cult and protracted casen of delicate diseases which have bated the skill of physicians of less experience. His extract of Cope. via, Cubebs, &e. may be had at his store in front. Private en- trance through the antry to the office door, JJ EDICAL CaRD--DK. MORRISON HASB: for the Isst thirty years in treating d of the repro ductive ergans, debility, local and goversl, and so frequently complicated with stricture, he trenta with succean, Recent affec. tions, particulary Gonorrhes, he cures in afew days, Seo his diplomrain his offee, 20436 Fulton street, DD * RALPH, AUTHOR oF THE « “Treatise,” &e., 88 Greenwich ‘hears Ratti eda oestrus Ls ‘those if weeks scazonty acy mn Ise nly eae whe arya ts =e Looseal ceaetel ‘be deceived. Govbalj nec nobromewedecionber 8 Duane est =e J a COOPER, STRERT, BETWEEN Drea riies senate Nas tor the at cree 8 most extensive practice in private Woe oom 4 Of strotures In from ome to te “Coneutationsl ! Hi He i i : S.J. OT and 69 Front stevet,