New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 2

THE TRIBUNE. FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 6. fjy Tut Daily Tribun? is served st earlv hour in any part of thi? City ot Brooklyn, at sure anrrs per week payo le lo the Carrier; or to who prefer it, at the lime raw I or fix month, or rear. pnysblc at tlie office in Persons vrfshiog to be served will please send u.

their name. hrough the Post (liTice or otlxrwise. CONTENTS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE fok the hrf.se.nt wekk. dm. Law Rhyme; Ihnre of an Infant, by Win.

H. C. to Olarkson Kemme Tissue d'uti couibat," by J. tu? Shea. II.

Carolina New.York Sena tors; The Manufacturers and liirir Fr.cn.ls; Mr. A. H. Everett; No Compromise; The Stolen Letter from Mr. Clay, fee 111.

ot tho Whi? Previ; A Voice from Connecticut: South Carolina; Error in 'be Electoral Vote of Lew? The Official Vote of Jitter from Hon. John P. Kennedy How they did it The Ploquemmes Frauds (irgur.ization of Congress? Correspondence ol the Tribune: Official Returns from New-York, Maine, New-Hampshire, Ten? nessee, TV. eral'- Report; Tnul of Rev. Charle? T.

Death of Henry Johnson Death of Hon. James Flsis Tales of Oppression: The Texan devolution. No. The Water Cure in Germany on Slavery Na tional Lord's Day Convention Literary Notices, fcc. V.

Chum; Texas and From St, Ja go de Cuba, 4cc. VT. Commercial Money, I'r -lure, ax. Single Copies, put up in wrappers for the Mai's, can ue oh tamed at the desk. Price, cents.

per year: single copies, Allsub scriptions payable intlexibly in advance. Address CREELEY it McELRATH. sjEONttttajtieet. Tribune Ruildings, opposite the Park. irj- General Committee of Democrsttle Whist Yonng Wen? A regular meetins of this Com KJ" In Democratic Whig Geuernl Com? mittee, Dec.

3.1S44. Resolved, That the Whig Electors of the City and County of New.York he reouested lo a scmble in their resisecme Wards on Munduv Idth inst, for the purpose uf selecting, hse Delegates from each Ward to a Comiiutse for en? suing year, and also lor the purpose of electing Ward Com. That in the opinion of this Committee, the inte tests of the Whig party require the existence ol one General Committee only, for the City mid County of New- i ork. Tie following uro designated the places uf meetins lor the purposes mentioned Iii? lesolution, Ward. Thresher's Broatl -I.

Hotel. 3d Jones' Second Ward Hotel. 3d No. 181 Creenw.ch.st. 4tl? Shaksiieare Hotel.

5th Marion Hou'e. Chupel st. 6th National Hall. 7th At such place Ward Cominittee de-jrnatci. 8th Howard Honse.

S)th Kentucky Hall. 10th At such place cs Ward Committee Hth Do do do do 12th Do do do du 18th Do do do do Hth Broadway 15th Constitution Hall. 16th Corner Seventh avenue and Twenty-first 17th Henry lay Hottatu Avenue A. J. BtiWDITCH BLUNT, Chairman.

J. H. Hobart P. Piaasos, fry The Address of tho General Committee to their con? stituents, which accornpuni en the preccjding call, is excluded for want of room, till our next. drj The PoKtatte Reform.

We.trust tho public attention will not for one moment be withdrawn from tlio importance of a Reform of Post-Office system, including a radical Reduction of the Rates of Postage The Report of the Postmaster General, though hesi? tating, timid and equivocal, involves an admis? sion that these Rates may and of course should be reduced. If charges of five and ten cents per letter will sustain tho Department, the re can be no possible reason for retaining charges of eighteen and twenty-five cents. On the oilier hand, the Social Intercourse, the Intcllei ttnal Cul? ture, the Business facilities of the. People would all be greatly aided and extended by the reduc? tion. Thequcstion, deeply be found linked not only with the convenience and happi? ness but with the Intelligence and eve the Moral well-being cf the People.

We regret that Mr. Wicklift'e feels his way to tho right so haltingly and timidly. Ask ten thoroughly experienced, widely connected busi? ness men whether ten cents each be? tween our great Northern Cities and hnrlcsi'on, Augusta, Mobile, New.Orleans, Louii tvillo nd St. Louis would not, in the course of five ycar.S produce more Revenue than twenty- five cents, and there cannot be a doubt of the at iswer. In our own small business with those.

Cities we should certainly pay, and causo to be paid, twice as much if the Postage were ten cen1 as we now do. Letters between kindred and fr iends, letters of inquiry or designed to open Trat le, would be multiplied in a still greater ratio. Of the One Million suns of New-England now lettted South of the Potomac and West of the half write a letter to their kindred around the old hearth, bo often as once a year. The Postage tax of twenty.fivc cents, which seems a trifle to the Merchant or the Member of Congres s. is to most of them a considerable item.

Man' have abundance of food and clothin who do not see a dollar once a month, and ho could i raise one on the instant by sell ing any tilin they could conveniently spare. There cannot b. a rational doubt that a thorough Reform of ti Rates of Postago would be followed by rj lurg and steadily growing increase of ndenct' throughout the Country. The great fault of tue proposed Five a nd Ten cent Rates of Postage is their lack of iscrirni Ttation. Three cents for short distances won 14 produce more than five.

Lot the civ irge for transporting a letter from this city to A Jbany or Troy, Philadelphia, Providence, and -even Bos? ton, be reduced to thrco cents, und we are confi dent the Receipts of Postage, would be than indeed, the first year, but within five years. Meantime, a small draft should be made on our well.fi'jed Treasury to sustain the cost of effecting so groat and unit ersal a benefit, who could object Bui even the imme? diate deficit would fall far short Mr. Wick. Lite's obvious expectations. But nothing will be well done on this su'hject until our outrageous Franking Privilege i a fomied and the only chatige thr.t we have faith in is analogous to the approved recommend; ition for reforming a vicious to cut his tail close behind his On its face, the Franking Privilcgo is a harmless affair now but when we see the whole land overspread with electioneering letters and documents marked Snooks, M.

as often as there is a political convulsion, we feel thst no rcsiric tion will be of much Cut off the three hundred privileged characters at Washington, and the Fourteen Postmasters would still impose an unreasonable tax on those who have to pay for carryin their letters. The sim. plo policy of every thing pay its just proportion, and charging the lowest rates that will defray the neccrsa ry cost, is the right policy exactly. Mr. WicklifFe inf-f ms us that we cannot find Postmasters who wii perform tho duties so cheap, ly as those of Grea't Britain.

The reason isthat oar are hungry Politicians, who ob? tain the office as a reward for Partisan service, while those of England arc not. If the only ob? ject were to have the duties performed on moder? ate terms, it woi'Jd be easy to find in every town ehip some poor imt intelligent and honcsuripple, some widow woll qualified, or some student who sought the merms of subsistence without depriv. 5ng him of opportunity to pursuo learning, who would act as Pottniaster forone-half the present stipend. Whenever Mr- WicklifFe is ready to look for Postmasters with a ringle eye to (heir fiti ness and their wiiiingce; to accept a moderate pi en hi to to pur compensation, he will have no difficulty in find, ing them. In conclusion, wo would again entreat Legis latures, Common Councils, Grand Juries andpri citizens to memorialize Congress on this subject.

The House is apathetic and Post Office Committee behoves the People to evince a double vigilance and earnestness. official eauvaji shows 8 majority returns were rc'etsed from the Paruhes and So to, which as they would have increased it to 687. of course, does not lociuee tlie 71 for Polk lost in Calca-sieu through the rascality of the Whir Judge. Tlie News docs not see fit to stac that this do's 'induce' the nine hundred and odd majority for Polk obtained in Plaqucmines by the most shameless frauds tint ever di-graced a. Popular Election.

Why djuot the News and its allies take pomo notice of lie astounding affidavits published in our last, showing that men who had already voted in New-Orleans voted fAree times for Polk in and while ilisgel votes for Polk were polled there by the a vote for Clay was thrown down, and a Polk ballot put in the box instead It is by such villaniea, rather more adroitly practiced, that Jsmcs Polk is now President elect of the United were ready enough to publish Judge Leonard's say.so that all wa- fair and right in Plaquenrucs. Why rot at least aHude to the affidavits proving him the prime mover of the viUanies practiced there? meeting or tlie Xcw- York Klectors. We learn from the Albany Argus that tbc Loco-Foco Electors of the State of New.York, met in the Assembly Chambers at Albany, at 4 o'clock, P. M. on Tuesday, All the members cf the College were present at the hour, eicept Perkins of the Orleans and Niagara District, wiio was detained by an unexpected change in the railroad arrangements.

Abraham IIoge boom of Niagara, was elected in place of Mr. Perkins. Whi'e the College were balloting to fill the vacancy, Mr. Perkins arrived, but he was too had stepped in before him. Chief Justice Savage waB elected President, and High IIalsey of Suffolk, Secretary of the After making provision to secure the services of a Chaplain, the College adjourned to meet on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.

The College of Electors "assembled on Wed morning, tha 4'h irstant, and, upon tiie roll being colled, the entire was found to be present. The official of Electors being complete, ihzv proceeded to bal? lot for President of the United S'ates, the Presi? dent having named Thomas H. Hubbard of Oneida, and John Kcycs Paige of Albany, Tel lors. Mr. Hubbard (the canvass being com? pleted; reported that the whole number of ballots was thirly-six, oil which were for "James K.

Polk, of the State of Tennessee, for President of the United States." They next proceeded to ballot for Vice President of the United States, the. same Tellers being named, and the same num? ber of votes cast, all of which were for George M. Dallas, of the State of Pennsylvania, for Vice President of the United Statcp." Electoral Votes of Elec? toral College of New-Jersey met ut Trenton yer terdity and cast their votes for City and Freling huysen. Mr. Samuel S.

Smith of Salem County was appointed to take the lo Washington. Presidential Eleciors of Massachusetts met at the State House on Tuesday, the whole number bein.j present, and orcenized Oy? the choice of lion. Abbott Lawrence ns President. They met again yesterday, and gave their twelve votes lor Henry Clay und Theodore Frelrngbuysen. Daily Advertiser.

To-Oaj-'n Outside. FirsI on 'The Native Literary Notices: Wnyland and Fuller's Discussion on Slave ry; Young by One of Them'; Touching Incident: a Bootless E.vcitcuent; Steam Engines in Errincc. l.au Page? of (he benutiful Poem, hy Elizabeth Barrett; Thanksgiving Gentian Beds; Harriet Martmeau; Mesmerism; a View of Scandinavi? an Literature; Labor and its Reward; A Wedding Rule; The Buttresses of the Church. The arc informed that the expenses of this department of our City Govern mcnt this year wiil be considerably increased over the expenses of last year. We tiust that our information may prove to be incorrect.

Isaac G. Farlee, the defeated Loco-Foco candidate for Congress in the Third District in New Jersey, has giveu nutice to John Rbnk, the Whig member elect, that he. shall contest bis right to a seat. Isaac pretends that Rusk woo elected by fraud. We shall see how he gets on when he is put to the proof of his allegations.

Sunday Traveling on direct? ors of the New-Jersey Railroad et Transportation Co. have adopted a similar rule, with tlie Heading Railroad, by which the running of cars upon the Sabbath is put an end to. Notice to evening train for the West, from this city, has been discontinued. There is now but one train daily, leaving here at in the morning. Eve.

Jour. From have been received in this city from the Methodist Missionary Station ut tlie Willamette, Oregon, us late as June 17th. The Gary had arrived at Willamette via tlie Sandw ch Islands, himself and wife in good health. Koihius of special importance had occurred, since the last advices. Mr.

Gary considers it very doubt? ful whether missionary efforts will be attended with much success in thr.t quarter of the world. Nrw We see that the friends of a Joint Stock Industrial Association at North Bend, have adopted a Constitution. The object of the Association is to promote, to the greatest passi? ble oitent, Industry, Economy, Plenty, Klowledge, and Happiness. Association kor the Relief of the will meet this evening at the The objects of this Society present the strongest claims to the cooperation of every elasa of citizens, and it will be reproach to the character of the City if the Tabernacle is not crowded. Middleton Goldsmith of this rity has appointed Professor of Surgerv in the Castleton, Medical College.

Father a notice in the Irish Volunteer, we observe tho Editor of that paper "conducted the Temperance Press in Ireland for ihree years, under the inspection of Mr. Mathew," that he is frequently asked by the admirers and "riends of this distinguished nposile of Temperance What is doing lo relieve Father He will therefore lecture this evening at Crotox Hall, in order to explain how Father Mathew has xecotiit embarrassed, the pnveeds to ba applied to ho now raising in Ireland to assist this noble learted apostle in the holy cause of ind farther, in hope of raising contributions and irganisiag r. plan of assistance. Let this object nest with a hearty support from tlie friends ofTeni lerance, for certainly no man has done more work dan Fatiier Mathe? that most righteous cause. New sculptor has sprung iu Cincinnati, by the name of Whetstone.

From le age of sixteen he has been a worshipper of art: hen be was twenty years aid, be fitted him up a tudio, but was soon obliged to seek bis bread bv inking locks and other machines; he has now leted sjveral beautiful Busts. They are wet; distisct, and artist-like. We trust prove a worthy companion of Powers, acj How in the stepa of tin? lamented Clx.ve.vcek. Bull is coming to New-York, to bring great composition of Niagara, not being able arrange matters to his jasto in Boston, for mi. poea.

mikJh.Official. day. Feit. Bunuv Allen.861.... I Blricfcford.

3 Hi 8 Brawn Carroll. Cm .763.... Clarke dar.423.... Clinton.B?.... Crawfoid.

162 39. Governor 1S43. 634.... 903.... 9 Daviess.807 704.

UJ ileeatur.K3. JM Da 732 Dabo? 5ol. Fnyene.1051? Fiovd.836.... 981. Fountain.W7....l>7..

Franklin.1323.... 1383.. Fnltoa.344.... Grant. 153....

423.. Gfeene.762.... 909.. Hancock. 719....

Hamilton.859.... 766.. 844.. Henry.142... .1005..

Huntington.277.... 216.. 173.. Jay.33L... 352..

1427.. Jennings. 672.... 689.. Johnson.659_C3?..

Kr.ox.1079.... Ki 437.. Lake. 114. 2ui.

Lnportc.1009.... 831.. Lawrence.IUI!?_10S3.. 913. 334 Marion.1713..

Martin. 276.. and Stark Mrarni 517.. Monroe.721....in*.. Montgomery.143"...

Morgan.K?3....10;*.. 438.. Ohio 193.... 168.. Orange.

Owen. 754 888... Parke.1377....1S2?.. Perry.564 Pike .439 Poser. 673, Porte.811....

305.. Palaski.123.... Putnam .1640....1307.. Randolph .818 809.. KichardviUe.

123.... 133.. Ripley.1080.... 908.. 440..

Shelby.1107....! KS Spencer. 496.. Straben.32*? St. Joseph. SulltTSUi.464..

.1221.. Switzerland'. Tiptoo.100 119 Hrrion. 672... Vnndcnburgh.673? 556...

Verimllini. 787. Vigo.1515. 836... Warren.779_ 470...

830... Washington.1149... 1660... VVavne.2321.... 1436 Wells.

185.... 308... White. 859.... 218...

Whitley.222. 237... 516.. 334... 401...

.1104... 68 8 .197 .139 .188 8 1 8 42 50 14 15 1 "JB 53 3 227 720.. 899.. 70.., 716.. 616..

663.. 1031.. 1503... 1174 224 925... 900 799...

1055... 336... 815... 1091... 1110...

206... 123... 30. IjT'J 212.... 764...

414... 823 530 ..1310... 793 351.... 593.... 945....

843.... 389.... 911.... .12 0... 215...

744.... 761....130 3 839.... 1 870.... 179. 13 12 lu 14 1 9 .208 14 89 42 1 318 333..

834. 628.... 10B 934... 493.... 4 9 790....

774.... 1583.... SO 348.. 2 169.... 229 3D 481..

451.... 695.... 956.... 13 1315....1275.... 1 (With Dearborn.) 612....

925.... 641.... 813.... 1 990.... 709 933 233....

249.... 9 99 95 1330 ...1362.... 4 76? 301 ..133 (New O'unty. I 923 637.... 63 1350....1147....

24 129.... 4,2.... 522.... 380.... 230 219....

40 776.... 27 413....1144. 906.... 974.... 2 1266..1.1381..

39 (New County.) 560.... 556... 607... 1:92... 1274...

762... 495 4:7... 330... 781... .1471 239 173 156 1 1 1005.

1803. 173 ..418 1 Total.67,867 70.181 2.1?; Majority lor Polk 2.314: Do for Whileomb 2,013. Parisiu. Ciav. Phuueniinos.

37.1007 St. Bernard. 185. 84 Xew Orleans.3C9?.2CI2 Jcfli-rsiKi. 41M.

412 St, Cbarlrs. 42 Baptist. 142.113 St. James.2r,1....? 1S1 239. Ammpsiion.235....

Laf'iiirche Interior. 471... Terrebonne. 265.... Iber.ille.

W. Baton Itouge. 209... K. Ilnton Rouse.

East Feliciana. Wesl Feliciann. 3t3. St. Helena.

154. MU. 127. 269. 174.

ISS. 264 279 137 l'-l 233 I'M 396 419 230 199 175 95 im 142 684 Govemnr lahnson.MjulJn. 179 85. 76 1223. 977 238.

141 10 mfij. 51 120 272 SI 27 54 121 374 408 269 211 221 228 203 91 (New Pur; 12 162. 1S9. -inaj. 323.

311. 98. 64. 139. 151 243.

349. 247., 418.. 162 373 639 383 498 iH 12 5 174 81 178 (New Pnr.sli.) 132... St. Tammany Point iorjj t'oncorditi.

Ten.as. 157 St. Martin.479 193 34 i audry und 831, Avoyellcs. 189. Rnpides.419.

Natch rtoches.452.ti5o fTtaibooe. OuRchitn.lt?.206 Catahoula.313.:?H Cirroll. 190 221 5Iadisoi. 206. 198 Caldwell.

E9. 194 Caddo. Union. 206.213 Bossier. 59.103 Franklin.134.

15S Snbuie. 2.55. 383 DcSoto. Moreliousc. 107.

71 Vermillion. Total.12.873....13.563 6.375. Majority lor Polk, 690. Do. for Motitmi, 1,337.

A WorrI to the Uenevolent. With an earnestness thut we find it difficult to express, we de3iro to call the special attention of tho benevolent of whatever name, sex, or occupa? tion, to the call for a Public to be held 7'Atf Evening at the Apollo, for the purpose of forming an Association, with a view to the Reform of Prisons and the of the Condition of their Inmates. The render will find appended to the call in another column the names of a large number of our most distinguished citizens, enjoy a wide reputation for sound practical Wisdom and healthful Philanthropy. They have not pledged their in this im? portant movement thoughtlessly or at the instance of any clique, of busy-bodies seeking notoriety un? der the ggise of a misdirected charily. For a loug time tuen of sagacious and thoughtful have felt the.

went of some instrumentality which should enable them to net efficiently in the work of Reforming Prisoners and adjusting our very imper? fect and in some respects inhuman systems ofPrison Discipline in accordance with the principles of hiimauiiy and benevolence. The present movc Ment is the harmonbus result of sugges? tions simultaneously made in several quar? by men whoso attention had in various ways been directed to this subject, and who by circumstances almost Providential had become acquainted with each other's views and feelings The preliminary arrangements are such to inspire confidence lhat the mesting this evening will be one of tho most interesting Among thoso who are to make we may mention J. W. Eii.Mor.'Ds, Chairman of the Hoarii of Inspectors of the Sing Sing Prison, Rev. H.

Chakni.vo, Rev. John Lucky, Chaplain of the Sing Sing Prison, Morris, F. A. TaUMAOSX, and T. Hoppfr.

The indi? vidual last oanied in a Quaker, wno was for many years nri Inspector of a Prison in Philadelphia, and whose exuerifoce in mlniiuistenug to the re liefof the unfortunate will enible hhu to nske statements of deeply mteresting character. We trust there will be a numerous attendance. Tin People's Caelset: retaining a Compendium upon the suhjecta ut'Natural History; Astroootnj; Contbta. ii. 1 ItEmuiZBtMMi and FunCions of the Human Body; tire Mind and hs Faculties History of the Statt Government and I uw.

rjarticnlarly of the IJn states; Beliefs of 'Various Penomirrations, nn! B'ograohi. eal Striche? of Cluracters nil ages of the World. Collected undprepared by W. MtKRlLL. vip.

344. We have copied the title of this book at becauFt it furnishes the best description rr.n give of its character aid objects. It is not to be expected that so great a variety of topics can be thoroughly discussed in r. volume; but the succeeded very ell in putting i. large quantity of ug.

Ml information into a small space, thus bringing it within the reach of multitudes whpbave neither time ot.opportunity to consult larger orks. It is this class of persons for whose particular the Editor labored, tnd certainly credit for industry and persever-. ance. The work will do good to this class, not' only on account of the actual knowledge to be gle-iued from its pages, but by awakjning a disposi? tion for reading and reflection which will eventually lead them to consult other books in which the same subjects are more thoroughly treated. Ta' PtRLIAMEST oy Canau.4..?This bikly met at acasTesjl; nn Thursday, November 28.

Sir Am an McNaB Canada West, was chosen Spcsk it by three over Augustin Her Bjrt the vote beiaa" oL? 'n The the favoril? of BeitMrio will be repeated for the last rime. Tcuia si, the new basso, bas well sustained the whL-h preceded his debut- His voice is of very ptoral quality, and hia musical education is" com? plete. He is a great acquisition to the troupe. The gern of the Opera is the duet in the first act, between Tomasi and Perozzi, which received an enthueias ThefeniaU parts ate raiher subordi BtttVi, l.t.t P.orghef and Pico do all that in pos- XM vxitb their roUs. Pico's Contralto is ctrifviog, and Borghese, with the beeesuh ulousness ol" her voice, touches ihe ntwtl A Striking Case ok Enterprise town (Bucks county) Journal, noticing ihr- reo-nt appointment, bv 'bf Kingoi" the Sandwich 18, ol John Record, as Attorney Genera! of the Kingdoic.

savs that Mr. young lawyer, who left that'town less than two years agp, pcnr in health ami purse, with a determination his but without any decided plan? the Oregon expedition whichlefi St. in the Spring iu th dangers and misery to which the expedition was exposed? arrived in the Oreiron territory p-wir and friendless? on to Sandwich a cub jeer of the and wfls appointed Atterney (Ln era! of the kingdom, with handsome seinry. Flo now the pre-idmc gehros over the eivii destinies those remote, important and interesting islands. Rpctes 10 a few days a new ronta from this city to Boston, via New Haven and Hurt ford, will dp to ihr- public.

The railroad be? tween Hartibrd and which connects the New Haven and Hartlbrd Railroad with the Wes? tern road, is just finished. Bythisnew pos sensrrrs will loave Boston daily at 'A o'clock P. and reach New linen at 11, and arrive h-r- by steamboat at an early bonr the next morning. From this city depart by ati amboat to New Haven at and arrive in Boston the same evening. When this new is in operation, there will be nix routes between city and Bop ton.

viz: By stean.boat to Stonington, and Rnilrond thence to By steamboat to Allrn's Point (Norwich) and Rail? road thence to Beaton. 236 Bj Lonrr.Ii rod Railroad tbi Stoninaton.803 Kailtund via Norwich to New and Railroad tiience tn Bieten.238 By steamboat to Providence, nnd Railroad thence. The distance iieiAc-'n Boston und New Haven is at the rate of traveling on the Norwich, Stonington and Long Irland it can accom? plished hi about hoars, nnd tlie from Boston ro New-York made in 12 hoars. By this multiplicity of of travel, the public pain two important tare, and good nrcom modation. I Express.

Thk Express kor an accident, which occurred on ihe Long Island Railroad about 50 miles from Brooklyn, the Express, with the Pre? sident's Message for Boston, was unfortunaiely de? tained, tu that it did not reach that city until the pa-sage of the regular train. Railroad from Cleveland to the project is under discussion to construct a riiiron.l from Cleveland to the Ohio river at Weilsnile, or Beaver, dec. Distance, with the of the road, say miles, a mi'e. Capital rt quired to complete the road, and upon it the requisite numoer ol and cars. $1,500, Oiiu.

The income from.all sources Vi estimated at $700 a day, equal to 14 per rent, per annum I The time to pass Irom Detroit, by thin route, to New Fork will tboul the same bv way of Buffalo and Albany. Tun Chinese addition to the foot ofhavinerec Lved the Treaty mode by Mr. ingwitli I hina, the Boston Daily Advertiser adds, that among the advantages by ir, is men? tioned a reduction of the duty on lead ro mace, and the privilege of American ehips noine: from one pnrt to uuother without paying port charges inure than once, or subjecting their goods to the. payment of more, t'rinn ore limy. Itis also said that nn ir crease of good feelings between ihe Americana and has alriady been one beueficial of the embassy.

grear Tyler party of litis State, wns represented in too Convention at Baltimore by four disinterested painoti. One of them. Mr. Ennis, lias been appointed Collector of the Customs at Newport; nnother. Air.

Brown, received a Custom House appointment at Westerly niM the Simmer, hh.i been appointed Postmaster at Paw tucket. fProv. Journal. Isaac Abolition negro, has committed tojj.il, in default of bail in the Mini $5900. Hu believed to lie the iostrumentof in this section, furnishing forged peaces urn) all the information nec iry ft getting'hem I off.

Louis Reveille, Nov. :10. Destructive village of (Mich.) was nearly devastated by-fire on tne 24lh ult. Seven stores, anil various other buildings were burot to the ground. sieatner Massachusetts, on her p.nsrage to Stooiogton, Monday night, was run info olT Black Kock, ubou: o'clock in the evening, by some veatel unknown, and fure away her gourd wheel, nnd injured one of her boilers.

She made her port with un-' wheel. Ohio Oan.u. cold weather which commenced on Saturday night last, continues. The. canal ia probably for the season.

Nov.27. Detrolt, Nov. tre approaching the close of navigation for I i- The lilinois and the Nile, belonging to Mr. Neu berry, have both been laid tiji (or the season at this port. XS" Dr.

Orris Broww, of the county of Greens ville, (Va.) has been appointed Chief Clerical the Navy Department, in place of A. Thomas Smith, Esq. Court fob tht. Correction of Errors, Al? bany. Dec; 3 Lieut.

Governor, pre? siding, and -8 Senators. No. Supervisors of Unnndaga vo. J. J.

Brigcs. Mr. D. B. Noxon concluded fur pliff.

in error. Mr. G. Wood was heard for deft, in error. Eclipse of the Eclipse of the Sun on Monday next, the Ulii inst.

v. ill bo small, and without the hid of a telescope scarcely The beginning will be visible throughout New-Eng? land and the Middle and the end also in the Southern and Western, In New-York and Phila? delphia it will take place as follows in Mean Solar, or clock timo: Plncos. Beginning. Son ochp-ed. fl.

in. 5. 3 23 6 rentes! olecuni lion. h. I h.

in. i' 3-1 I Dints eclipj. cd at 9.0 Point lint touched at beginning. i tai 4 1 57 1 :.3 2 79 N.York Uoucls. To the Sister Tnbune: Tin's young man has it in his power to "wake up" the citizens of New York on the subject of Tem? perance, as they were never awakened before.

And allow rue through the columns of The Tribune to call the attention of those, who provide places ft him to speak to this fict; a large class of people, the very i-inss to whom he should speak, to hear hiin because he speaks in a church. As Tem? perance has no connexion with sect (necessarily) more than with party, we are bound to respect this prrjedire in our desire for the teli.rm of this portion of our fellow uv-n. Let Mr. lecture Mt Oro ton Hail, at National Hal1, Tammany Hall.Nibjo's, Columbian Hall, and Bimilar places, and we should se-r suuh of the dry bones'' as we never witnessed before. Now is the time for a great work to lie commenced.

True, it will ieqmre energy, perseverance and money to carry it on, but the frails wiU till the ricnest granary nur overflowing eves ever hehel.l. Experience. Pavilion Family institution is located at ut iird, Ct. one mile North of the State House. From the Catalogue we Itarn that the num? ber of pupils who have received induction within the last three years is 6o.

T. L. Wright is ihe Principal. He is assisted by several other compe? tent The Catalogue, from the press of Elihu i.r, Hartford, is elegnuily primed, od embellished with a view of the Semin-rv buiidinsj. THE Willii ALMANAC FOR 184a Will be in a few It lias bean delayed or? der to obtain the Orf.cial Returns of the Pre-ideatial ElecUon Iromnll Besideslhe usual Calendar pages, adapted to ali tlie State: and Territories of tile Cnion.

it will ciintain entire three creit and National llsicunients IigcLAEATioN oy The CoNsTTfrc noN or tue Csitxh States, imd Washington's Fare? well Tfcesealoae arc mrely worth the priceo! the Almanac. It will contain a List of all tlie Officers under the I 'nited stales Government, with their compensation, including those the State DepartmentMl Foreign Mitusters.f'ensuU and Agent; aUu, the number and salaries of all in this De partmtnt. will likewise octain a full or ail theOrS cers af.aclaal to the Her mcliidinj; Indian Agents, Interpreten.Teaciie?. and Clerks, dtlicers in thedilferent Regiment, aifeLs, with the piuces where theseivicei are performed and the rompensatioo. In relation to tlie Treesurg Department.

will contain the number of all the Cierks and all the CuaUuu-Ilousetjdicers, Stotckeeperji. Ught-Honse Surjerintesdeats, Regu.ten and Receivers of Moneys for Public Land-, with the compensation of each. In relation to the Department, there will be found file number atd pay of ail the Commanders, Captains, Lieoxcn ants, Mkiiuiprneu. Hiao', of Bureaus, Clerks, ate with their respective iaiarics and cimpensalioit. A J.

llie Names and Force of all the United State, Jfgs m-Is. Also, tho nnrrher and pay of ClerkJ and Agents of the Past ifr.ee Depcrtii.int, with tlie number of Post-Ofiices in each of the Stalei. The aggregate amount paul to Po-tma ttr- earn State neu receipcs to the Department. Also, the segregate aiuPUOt paid in each Stats to Mail Contractor. jbj and pay Judges the United Slates Courr.s; Compeuswion of Slcmben of Mileage, Ex the Pubic PniiUng, szc.licizc.

It wdl alvu contain a variety of other nuiu. jshich wul be found uselultoall cLtises. CCT" Tfcis Almanac also a complete Lisi ef the Dut.es pn.d on all artigles Imported into the I "nite.1 Stales under the existing Tnnfi', in ulpbabetical order. CCT" The price is the ramc as heretofore, vig: for a single copy per dozen. per 10D.

(Tj- Postmasters remittmg SI are entitled to 13 copies. GREELEY a McELRATll, Tnbuue Buihlings, New-York. By This Morning's Mail. CONGEE Si ON A PA 0 CEE DING 8. sv Tlir ESrORTES of THE s.

v. TRIBTNE. WasbEsotos. I'm. ISM.

Hoise of In the House, to-day, Hon. GeokcbM. Dallas was present and received the rongratul ttion of his friends. Messrs. Russell, Carn Summers aud Ham nie: appeared and took their seats.

Notices of intended motions were handed in among which was one by Mr. of South Carolina, for a repeal of the du7 cotton bag? ging and gunny cloth one, also, to reduce rates of postage and abiHsh the priv-ege. Mr. DtJNCAK of Ohio asked leave to introduce a bill appointing the same day for the election of Electors of President and Vice President of the United Mates throughout ihe States. Ob jectidns beir.s: made, the Yeas and Nays were ordered Teas, 179; Nays, ne in-.

A message wrs received from the Senate, an? nouncing the election, by that body, of Rsv. Mr. Tusum as Chaplain to t'ic Senate. Mr. Dr.scan's bili, appointing the first Tues? day of November, 1S48, and tlie first Ttiesdiy in November of every subsequent fourth year for the election of Presidential Electors, beim; re-td twice, Mr.

D. remarked that the needed no argument It was the same which pasicd the inse last session. Mr. Drosigdole moved that it be rcforreed to the Committee of tho Whole on the State of the Union, and that it be printed. Barnard recommended that bill ic on the table, not for the purpose of opposing it, but that time might be formatting it.

Mr. Duncan inquired whether it would take two thirds to take it up, should it laid or. the table. Tiie Speaker answered in the affirmative. Mr.

Hami.ix suggested tiiut it be mace thij or der of the day for Monday next, remarking thnt it was a totally different hill from that which passed the House last year. Mr. J. Fi. Ingersoll Fpoke in favor nf post polling the bill which must be handed d.wu to posterity.

Mr. Blick Georgia, spoke favor of refer? ring it to the Committee of the Whole. The Yeas and Nayson motion of Elmert t'i the consideration of tin: bill till Won. day next, were culled. The call was sustain-il.

and the roll called, when there ppppr.r< Yes 31, Nays I-lfi. So the motion Tn? motion to refer the Committee of the Whole ou the State of the Union and to print, making it tha order-of the for Monday, was then put und carried. Mr. Busk of New-Hampshire, moved the following resolution, which passed: That a Select Conmiiitee of live member: le ap. p-mted to inquire whether the Banks of the District o' Colum.

them, whose (Multen have expired, the expiration thoir respective chorttr-, e.vercee i any brok? ing Ofdms any niinr business except to liquidate and up their oiTairs. am) whether the trustee as? signee or assignees, leeeivet or appointed by, or on behalf any of nid Hani-shave, in the name of such liniikor talbeircapacity ot trusfees. asso-nee? roeeix-ers, exercised ans banking ordone other business in the mime, or na ihe behalf of laid Rankf, except to liquidate und close op their ntT.iirs, nnd svhetlier any dopo-t'es ol tiie public moneylmvi been made in -aid Hanks, or either of thorn, or iu the hitudi of the trustee er trustees, assignee or reeeivet receivers of said bv other oll'icer ot me I'nitetl S'ate-. -mice thu expiratisn of the ir le spectixe Charters, and whether Mud Banks or their trustees, assieneet or receiver, have, since the of Uieir re? spective Charters, issued any eeuUScatesof deposito or other testament n- uibttitnte for, or in pl.iee of. tcirculating tiieilium: And, also, to loquira iuto nil other mat ters con.

ceriiinc said Uiliks. not spdciliod above, nnd that said Com? mittee have power in send for persons and papers. On motion of Mr. Holmes the House then pro? ceeded to the election of a Chaplain. The following reverend gentlemen were nomi.

Ed. E. Male, Unitarian, by Mr. Hale; Rev W- M. Daily, Methodist, by J.

A. Wrighl; Rev. Rodney A. Milicr, Congregation alist, by Mr. Pirr.mnter; Dr.

Lutheran, by Mr. Nes; Rev. Thus. J. Fisher, Baptist, by Mr.

French; Rev. Thos. G. Allen, Episcopal, I R. Rev.

Isaac S. Tinsley, Baptist, by Hubard. Two ballotingo were held without any choice. On the first ballot the vote stood -For Rev. Mr.

Daily, 41; Miiier, Tinsley, 32; Fisher, 23 Allen, Mailer, 16; Hale, choice On the second 61; Fisher, 24; 7 Allen, 14 choice. On the third ballot. Mr. Daily received 104 Fisher received Muler re? ceived Mr. Tinsley received 14; Rev.

Mr. Allen, Rev. Mr. Mullen, I Rev. Mr.

flalo, 1. Whole number of votes Necessary to a choice92. TheRev.W.M. Daily having re eeived 104 votes, was declared duly elected. On motion of Mr.

J. W. Davis, tho Houso ad I jonrncd. Senate did little farther than elect tho Septimus Tuston a3 Chaplain; soon after they adjourned. A case, involving the question whether there was any authority fur the collection of ties on imports, under the Compromise Act, sub.

sequent to ihe June, 1842, is now under trial in the Supreme Court. Mr. Reverdv Johnson opemed the case for the Importers yes? terday, and to-day the Attorney General argues the case on behalf of the Government, and Mr. Johnson Intel. Tilings in Philadelphia.

CorreHpondence of tlie Tribune. PniLADKi.PiitA. M. Col. James Page, of this city, be appointed to a prominent post under the Administra? tion of Polk nod lb' friends, claim the Philadelphia Po.t Oth'ce.

und lam sore his political opponents hnve no matenal objection. The Colonel makes a good Postmaster. Unnatural body of a newly Itorn infant, with it- thron', cut. was found this morning the Vicinity of OevonUi and Washington streets; on alot. The Coroner held mi in.j.ie^t over the body, but ne clue to the gaily wretch has yet been discovered.

lr.r_?I repret to state that Kev. Mr. Hitfgins, of titu Lpi copnl Church, is now laboring under pul. Hi ha? i'dr tor tiie South, ill ooicr to wain his health. Clara Jones and a man nuned bftwtt arrested and held to bail yesterday, lor the larceny of a wtrch.

the alleres) property of Juizabeth Tho parties are nil of doubtful reputation. eniitl hoy thii miminrr from the vraftoldinc of the German Cnthnhc Church, Fou th street Kerssrngton, and back It a nurnrle he wns not killed, he tell the dis-ance feet. He is now at the hu-pital. A man named John McKinley was bronght to the hospital St nn enrlv hour this niormng by the watch, with one of his legs broken. Ho could g.ve no account of the accident! Coroner's Coroner h-ld nn iaqnest Ic-t eveniogoyer Ue body Eliza Weaver, the old colored womnn dreadfully burned on Slondnv nt-ht, ffU0 at the ol SchuTllpll upon the Emanoel Welsh, who hud accidentally fell over tho wall of a railroad bridge and k- loirnd several hours atier.

in a dring condition lie'was a niitue of Lancashire, England, and has left a wile and two enildren. now reside at Taunton, jlii" The iVchjjek or Wni. Rynin ger. charged la the Aoble, is still belorc the Court of Oyer and Termmer. More EitajTBTSG nn yester? day afternoon, barber's in the icinity nf nn.l tUMtteet, a young man irom use name 1 an' tiesireo the left side with krv'-' the point of which jtnric one of Ins rib-, by a mere youth' The vsrounded man.

alter receiving even- attei.tion in.in Dr' was conreyed to the Ho-tiiial. ani c'ad to state Uie wound is not ler.ons. The ditficwlty is to have bain caused by a vt arm conversation about Xatrve Air c-camsm. was a decided ebanea in the Pr.ces advanced for almo--. senpapn, and the were ijuite State 6's sold at the Firt Iloanlat oV.

an impruverneni Taxas Treasury I in demand at lj. Girard Bniii. and Itailroad each rose Tim market 1 closed uniatially linn. F'sf Kaiik. 350 ditto.

BOO do, lo; an Wilmington ltd. 21V? aii-am do.lJ; Sll.CVfeva'.Vntiii, IS Mechanics- Bk do.a-i: State 5's. cash tfr: '50 i ili -Nnvigation, Ji: 40 Commer. Ilk. ol ILLOOOTexas Notes, 15; IS itonJt, 10: 100 Wilmington t-VmerV and Mecnaoirs' Rank.

10? Railroad. do do b. ship New P. M. Chared this Afternoon Hark Hill West Br.g,Cumberland.

Ierna.i.huc/,:(.anlner fr BenUtn, Kulmoulh, JriiiL ffcbnBuilmtnpn, Garmg, Conbrke, Mosa; Squire iiru. Ihers, Pnce. Bp ton: TyTer, Krankfort, -N'-rlolt; Hear, Clay, Martin. A T. Creen, Vurk Mitaiiiura.

Stna tin Boston: Crand Turk im providence fjorson, fm XYork: Perrv. im Zl 5 KBmSnVfSSi C'l'Vce, tiiej tit St. Charles, Mo. Oct. 13-14, in the veer of his Tl Lad; Melodists and Southern Songsters annear to thoNew-York Museum.

WiffiainT mh, Caruc Dancer ic. -r. UtH Adairj Jo-seylyne tc. udd the cn en' icrtainmeuthr one shilling. ancnen.

Nvn iNst. No rjeace with Rom? atore. 1 he Lecembcr; number of Uus splemhd paaifcits jnpearaiKO-it has four tine emrravn-, Elxoant "old Glomt itr-inens briHght nt the autUon tlie entire lot of the best Robbers void in thrs narwel a years. 1 hce are old black smooth sndjlojfy, wtbi at varnrsh, ami hiA itppers, hick and come up high. Ali? ho these bbnes sdmtiiat am are had only the ordinary kfrid good any other in market at 3-andos.

Every other kind equally eteganr l.ttl.: er. at.toiled only, at Maiden ljuie. Istoloi? irom Nnssaoal uo HORACE II. DAY. iH to BoAbury India llubber Co Court ilsty, St pr.RIoR 15, 12, II, 35, 12, 16, 47, 19, 50, 54, 7, 59, GO, 61, 67, 70.71.

72, 71, Common 111,28, 37, 39, 30,7, 106, 5. CIT INTELLIGENCE. ticks i'ay. Superior Conrt? Before Judge Oaklet. George Roberts Jacob H.

ol'iO cents linvine rjoo ot which the tor Tire Captain eaoM up an.l nitf, Mr-Roberta, jM make Uhi much and are loo oilieioiis ttu? Mr. reined that hs? had rieht to speak spot in the boat. Farther WmAi owned, when the I Lain railed Mr. It a d-d scamp, and Hr.lL teplMby es? the Captain a ditty puppy. It chanted that tl Mr.

R. and knocked him down, and when he rose tr a the deck, ordered him forward. '1 be present action brought. Foi the defence. I contended that Mr.

R. ealuM apt. dirtr puppv bcl.ire the word vamp was used, and also tl Mr. hemp angry, held np ale fincar in aiisennwj for plaiutitt. Jonathan II.

Douglass vs. Edward J- Thomas. Acten to recover the amount of two note-i, of I ICO each, ma br Mr. Wm. J.

Tenner, and endorsed by delendnil. A plyo ofumry was set up in jury found a verdict lor Itlnrttir. Court, Judge Randall. John D. IIpIui ve.

Jacob Ruby und Joseph Her oflicapsua. to recover the value of a wagon left as collateral with German, earnest for the eo pJej it ol ccreoment by plumtirF to purchase out a daughter l.ou-e and shop Shenrl street, but which wasafteni ilirt fur pl.i.utirf against Herman for SlO, Ruby acjuitted. Coiirt of Common P'eas. Before Judge Wm. J.

Biirritt vs. L. 8. for ease was continued. Mr.

Schertelin and Mr. Rushton were called, to show that the practice, among drug g'sis wns not to counterfeit patent medicine h'Ch had Its or: gfn lierc. The Hiss-examination, however, did not fully beer out the idea. Or. Leeds testified to nein? the proprietor of'I ay lor's Balsam of Liverwort it ns invented by the In'e Hr.

F. A. Thaycr. who was acquainted with Dr. Twrlor; it has been in Bvistence 19 ream; it has lieen counterfeired bv the plaintiff, Mr.

BurriU; knows ol Mr. medicines, among May's Liniment and Balm of Columbia. I knew Dr. Thavcr when he fir-t invented it, in connection with Dr. Taylor; I was Dr.

Thnver's hut agent for the sale of the nrti. cle. I married Tharer. widow of Dr. T.

I have had ol Bracdreth's Pills sold to ms tec H. Porten know the plaintiff has been engaged in counterfetitc oilier people's medicines, such as Pills, nnd Moftat's Pills; I knew him to manu. Facturc several hundresl gross be eoniiuencod doing in I was in his employjuOut at the time: he furnished ma with materials in the and I put them together I had no reci? pe, but did so ncconbpir to rnv judgment. Mr. Bur-ilt sold the niOj i made.

I believe, to the druggists renerally. After leav. me Mr. B. and Bsjckwith's.

and Brandreths other medicines, tn Mr. Osim.stock: sold PiuV t.i limi for J9 a gross; do not know that the price of tho renutne was $24 a cross. Some of the Brand rerh'? Pills I allow.as42a irrass. I did not tell Mr. Comstock that they wore not cenuine.

I have been in the habit of manufnctiiroig dozen different kind' of medicine. Anderson's and Coopers Ila-lem itc. I put tbem up accotdinsr to mj trrent: I soM them ii-nerally to the drugfjsts. I decline nn. swtrtJU whether or not I manufacfnred Merlin's, Beckwith's, KTorTrMns, Lee's and Brandretb's Pitts on my own account.

Mr, i tomstock Id me, some time ago. that he had been sued by Hr. Brandreth fo: having counterfeit Brandreth'i PdU, which I had him. Hesnid he didn't know they wem on Ins it was lot I had sold bis partner. I did not feel, when Mr.

f. -tilted ihat he had got into difficulty in colise quocce of the pills ho uot of me. that hi? frou'des had been oc rruiooed by any deceit of mine in relation to their uuc charac r.s ailjouriied to this forenoon. orseiminna. Before tlie Recorder, nnd Aldermen SniEiFfelin i Man.

M. I'atsr-on. Bsqi LKstrict Attorney. Cast of Samuel Adams, indicted lor false pns2 this case, nrgut yesterday, the Court, in compli aiice with the routton ot defendant's Counsel, reduced the bail onescepUonable bail. In the of William A Ritchie, also indicted for obtaining propertv by fnlse pretences, the Court, on motion, redoced the boil to $3.000.

'I'rini for Assault and James Hunt, Sunday (I meet of the 6th Ward, was tried for nn assault and battery mi Mary l-'erris of hom, us she lup. posed, be -truck on her bm-k several times with a cane as hi arrested and was taking her the Police Office the latter part of AukusI from the corner of Anthony-ftteet and (range, on acnarge ofdruiikennesa. She said she was not drunk at the time, but Imtl two grasses, nnd wus lilting down to TlM she hrul the murks of the blows lor fortnght on her back, nnd that the skin was broken in one place. It was proved a'-o by Officer Martin that the defendant her hecau-o she did not walk Instor? that lie kImi bent herwitli a raitiin when in the oHtoi apartment of the prison, when she cr.ed aloud. in ihe defeno? Alderman liasbrouck deposed that he examined tho omau, id that then' were two or three murk- of the or welts on tier hack.

That defendant told witness that tho woman had seized bini by the thro'ii, and tore big i ravat, Inch was the reason bo -truck The woman appeared tn cry lor effect. the Jostice he lud hot? ter reprimand the officer and lei. him go, us witness thuuulit tlio injury trilling, and that the young ohVcr had only been im? prudent. Mr. Lee.

Counsellor at Law, deposed thnt ho earno to the Police as bail foi the tho appeared spiteful dratCooneeUorCamp ihrnnt ened him. the accusod. The woman stras.found to bs- rawin. penile, ami of very had character, Tho jury, alter long ub. senee, cotild not agree, nmi wen- dastmarged.

They wereeight for. acquittal and four for conviction. A nctU then entered! Aiuithgr Assatill and R. Ool craft was tried for an assault and battery mi (leorgo R. Clny.

ton.on tho 3titb September last; Mrikiua him on the breast with a ruler, or something else, when heilunned hun tor debt. Tbejnry were unitble to agree, and were discharged. The Court adjourned to riday morning. Police OiTice. o'clock thi? inorninp the drug store of James Stewnrt, corner nf Poll and Jlott streets, was burglariously entered through the from window, ami somo zinc weights and coppers stolen.

Wntchmen Young, Martin, dale and Horton, arrested Wm.Dur.on, the burglar, and he was committed to answer. Stealing a Lyons was arreslcd and commiit'il fbrstealing coat from Amos Powell, corner of and Centre Streets Charged tctlh Knirweather was arrested on a bench wnrraut from the Setsiofis, on uu in? dictment bv the present Grand Jury, chnnririg biln with forgery. From It appenred tbnt tho ncaused wasplaintitTtoa suit in Chancery, and through Ins solicitor, in writing to settle the matter for that, two days aftersvard, the aecuaeil went into the oiiiee of the defend ant's solicitor, and while unobserved, with pen erasod the names in the instrument. The accused was held to bail before the Recorder to answer. Coroner's Delirium Coroner held an in ipiest at No.

10 Ornnge street, on the body of Ann I I'Brieu. a native of Ireland, aged ymrs, of very intemperate hnhits, who. being attacked with delirium tremens, died tins morning. Verdict accordingly. HrsKxit Hill," at tub Samuels, the celebrated NoaxaRs Wizun," and who is said to one nf the lie-t Vcnotriiisaubui mid Magicuws of the age.

performs in cimucctiun with the BATTLE or llCMceR Dill" two mglitj more, tin- evening and to-morrow Last night was rint, and we nre toM he performed of the astonishing tents ever witnessed. Hunker don't gnea bill now ire don't know Where Jind it. To the undersigned has been di reeled by the Board of Inspectors of tho Statu Prison at Saig Ping, to invite the attention of the benevolent to the destitute Condition of convicts. It is of fiequent occurrence thnt prisoners oflord satisfactory ev.dciH-e ofsincere und earnest den re" to Reform: jet when they go forth into the world, arc often, foi want ofemployment, reduced t.igieat distress, and subjected to sore temptations. To starve or steal, is too often the only alterna? tive presented to them.

The power of the Inspectors to afford relief in such cases, is confined by the la to the mere pittance ot three JO each permn. But believing that very many can be saved from a retum'to their evil practica, by timely not a few can be retained in the path of reform by encouragement snd support I judiciou.ly inspectors iiuve directed me to appeal to the henevohnt in this City, to render aid by forming a Society similar to those which exist in many parts of Europe, whose object rhnll bo to lind employment for those who shall give evidence of rcpenranccand reformation. J. IV. EDMONDS, Bocrdol Inspectors.

New-York, November vm. Tiio wbacnberj, cord ally approving of the purpose men. tinned in the C.ird. nnd de-irons nf forming in tlus jty a PRIS? A IATIO whose object shall be? 1. The ameknration ol the condition of prisoners, ilcLametl lor trial or rinaliy eoaWctSit 2.

The improvement of Prison discipline generally. And 3 The reliuf of discharged by atTording them the means of obtaiamgan livelinobd, Invite a public inwl nr of the of nt tiic Apollo No. 410 Broadway, on the Evening of Friday, the tin nf December next. Tlie Chair will taken hy ice Chancellor McCOU.V, at 7 o'clock. New.

York, Nov. 25.1WL Theo. FREU.XGHCTSTtX; W. T. MrCorv Joses, EijcAZEit Pte.mlv, Gardweh Sntao, William Kent.

W. li. icAWBE-jLt. R. Hoaais; A- VanderpuEL, VV.

Bryant. J. OaKlxV, '-us. VV. sandforo, U.

VValn Drisker, Job Iiaskell, H'ri iMis Hi st Sa il. IC. Beith, Hobt. B. Mintirn.

Henry Gavnux, Edmond L. Benzon, cruRLzs M. l.EiTP, Abraham: Van Uuhles P. Daly. Hcnrv W.

Bellows. ORVlLUi Dewev. M. Wainwriout. John Huciies, James MlLXOR, 'fKsav A.ntuux.

D. P. 1 MiRAIlAM, r. a. TaLLsIaOOC, e.

f. Bi tler, MMBRttftJii IUniei. I-orp. Jr. I.

iloei'ER. JsL ll.f'vNi.n.er), W. EoMONtis, JV m. U. ClUNNlNfi.

IX1PES HoFf mas, si. Patteesos. J. J. iii.RN-.

HoRaci Oreelev, heo. Sedoewp Ht. Merritt, J. L. Tellkampf, Theo.

A. Tellkampe, Jr. jiii. Austin, Wm. Rctssix, Hale.

N. Peakck. I.Etvii P. w.i ii. John A.

Dir. Prosper M. WXTMORE. John. T.

Ivrino, l.pWARii 8. Goi Lii, Jacob ILrvkv, William Jones, Jas. R. Whiti.no, p. Morris.

Piip.Tiri.t: SlIAVlsa subscribers have com pk-iud iheir arrangements for five manufacture of the above (ot which) a large variety are now ready Tor examination, being of mmt compact forms, and equal in finish to tlie imported, having this ndvnnUge. that the articles they contain are oOhe first quality, and the most useful among which is tlie Metallic Tablet for keeping razors in perfect order. The public are in. to examine at Uie Toilet Furnishing Store. It3 Broadway.

8ATJNDERSts. BOS. To Gentlxmen. a strong brard and tender face, the Metallic Tablet and Strop of G. Saunden is the ouiy article now ia use that will obviate their difficulties.

A most convincing proof of their utility is. lliat the first Cut len in London, viz: Cohnan, 4 Haymnrket; Milliken. 301 Strand; a Comhill; Tbornhull, 114 New Bond street, have them for sale, recommend them with tlie use of their owu Cutlery. d2 G. Iba Broadway.

fjy Coal of'sehest flsiiu ofn-wr qtnr-rA-y. rr had nt? vji" a Ms catb Ifi? tat urtry, -rrt, and siges to the u-es of consumers, and Wi est nolle. Orders mr.y be let" at the -tlLie? or sbmTL -pOTL ItVspetch Pest. MUMED. On the 4th inst-mt, br Re-, Smi ul PARKS to AUTJIA.dauthterof al! of all of this city.

On toe inst, by Wm. Moms, Mr SOX to MARIA A. daugh-er of Jar-Wi, this eitr. t-wsf Oa the 4th instsnt, by Res-. Kaoi, ANN MARIA, third daughter nt Mr.

James i I evening nfler a fcng rwd MI LS PA KK EU, aged 31 rears. HM and scquamurrei are invaed to attend hn al vs ithotit tortoer this otSo'el-vi: late residence. No. Kim (in Wednesdav, th? 4th inst bent. 8 rear, and ni.mthi.

wot. fr.ends of the family are mv.rejj the funeral from No. 5 Recto -trsss-t, to-day at 3 i In Wednesdav morning, i i cert.na ot Mts. JANE M. CI V.NEY.

in tneTSth ywLt of a I ingerrng illness, an old resident of Its, C11, filly five years a mend-r of Meth.sl..?r On BERN ARM KHl.NrJI.ANIltrV At Corra. en tfail 31 in-tant, Mr-. BURWELL. srift of Wilham Brtrsrsdl. iV.jCffi' and sister Mr.

Win. and Mrs. Ji-Svjr. this city. On the 4th nrft.

a', East Chester at the residence of law. Hear)- Hart. HORTON, formerly of iKl Plains, aged 81 IX?" A FaXOCS SlIAVlM. Pk CHINESE new and delightful orieurdta? ponnd, is Hue best Sharing Soap ever yet introdocaif, fa suitening tue beard, allaying all irritation from theacna, the razor, and removing all lair.rting and roughness it cannot be surpassed by any article now in followiLg recommendation from editors who have asedil sni be considered proof positive of its superiority Henry's ('innese Shav ing a new article ia nd as vre have had a month's experience testing mqims' ties, we deem Ottrselvea comiietcnt to speak of its many years the Kreuch chemists excelled all others aths manufacture of tine and defecate wc know of noshing of Kreuch or English manufacture excels in richness or strength of the lather, or in the ddietcy tf iU aroma, the Chinese Shaving Cream, made and B. Sands Co.

cornet of llroadvsay and Let those who wish to -have easy give it a trial. have used an article for shaving the face, than the preparati iu of Sands of liacity. Bes.des producing the most itgrenblcotlect the sures a nuivk and easy We ro'onunetid it to all "aA. pendent gentlemen," who, hko ourselves, do their osrn bar. benng.

Y. Evening Mirror. Hcnrth Stadl 4 have sarceeded in producing an article for the geatiuasti'. toilet which, we hesitate iiot to say, has no superior. have tried the shaving sonp, the name of winch precdiei remarks, and it is but an ac of juslico to proprietontouj thut it is superior to any tin ig of the kind wc ever used, irtl a nil that can possibly be desi for shaving purpose-, ft pro.

duces. ssrSlh the smallest possible quantity, a nch.Mit.auri bit latiier, which sinks into and softens the beard, and kniti the skin, aller the crop has been removed, in the most and pleasurable state. The hardest faces will be agreetbi) softened, while the teuderct.t ennnot fail to be greatly by its emollient und hetilinir eimlities. We most coriLsJlj n-. commend tins soap as the lot we have ever tried.

Day State liemjerts. A -Viva Sharing is a serious buxaaa to every body except the younglings who are shaving tbrataMnl, not to get riil of one. Any thing that facilitates the a public benefaction, wbetltn iniprovetuent lie in thesaaj, soap or The Chinese rsluiTing Cream of Mr. well kuown druggist, rones under the second category; Ur perfume is very pleasant, and it makes a thick, ittstr, which helps the mowing process very essentially. Ear say tough, beards, it is Uiought too delicate; but to tm.

well disposed boinl, which shaved every day, know of nothing more effcttivo or ngreeuble. Com. Prepared and sold, and retail, by A. B. CO, Chemists and 273 Broadway, comer Chsa.

bers street. Sold by A. B. 1). Saads, Kultnnjhen, and TO East Broadway.

Price 50 cents per jar. A hbenJit. rount made to tho Tiik gyrgi or SaR8APaKIXI.a upon the Vieths if liini'irous and eruptive may be crwiptnd In that of Klectncity upon a drixipnig plant. Il i Ubhsbed byexpetitnent, thnta laugui-hiug plantmajbirr sroreil to pristine health und vigor bv passing occhbobsI shocks of elertrintv thro igh its roots and tihm-todge equally on established truth, that the patient atVicted one of th" multitude of disorders for which Saadr SstsspsnL la is clahired to be a remedy, will derive trom thsl eitriorh. nnry preparation the "nine raincitafinc iniluence.

or farther smi conclusive iuwpen or tajna and efficacy, saai pomphtets, winch maybeohtaswi oi the proprietors anil tjieir mrenls gmtis. Preoareil and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. Rht). SANIiS. Wholesale ihiiugisis.

Kulton street. New.Yat. Sold aho at 273 Broadway, East Broadway, nod ijwit. gists eeiiemlly lliroiu'hoii' L'nileil Suites. Pncsr il per bortle; six hollies lor AN Ocsf or PRgviMTrvB Worth a Ponrosr neing (he genuine Itnlm of not become bald A lew applications will nt nxy time Cop the hair from ihllimr out.

whether occaiioned bv otherwise. It nl'o re-stonis Hie hvicon bends tlmt hatting bald for yean. These art and will be proved tntsne. isfaction ol any one who will be persuaded Sold nt2l I'oiirtlandt-st. It keeps the hair free or SCI I UK, and gives the hair a OciuOfaJ Oil.

of for il) si.i O.rriagr, fljr nrrx, i-e. The iNntiN Veoetaiile Euxia Linimitnt, fess? il wnimmed to cilri- nnv case of or gives imioed.nte relief, sirengthens weaktsair. tiikts dow mtUing? a id extends contra tep com. 5 Who Wa its any of the following nrticles, Smii, Jiristu. 0 i Ertract of Dr.Jfr tfail tie Oil, a certain cure for DEAPNESd; Indian Hair Jivr, wnrrinled to color the hair but eot the sKl.s; Dr.

Suk-htrJathe remedv. warrrutsi cure. Also may he had at 21 Courtlandt-st. It'ijter's of H'ild Chrrrv; I'ulmonir. t.uns iron Itnl-iin of l.ivrtrort; Javnts for CMghir, Colds, Complaint, Consumption, St.

C-0knell'g Magical Pain obsorve it is no "sovereicn remedy for nil complnina, only intendcil for external opplicatiun, and will curftsewl lowing, viz Burns, Enfpolns, Chilblains, Sou Eyes (i Biles, Ke'nn, Dlcen dc Old Sores, Sprains, Tic Doloreox, Baiber's Itch, Corns, Rncunmtisni, White Sewelhngs, Itch, Scubir, Af if in the Kace, ice. Though we have naried numerous has taught us that they uro not tosi many. It will connsT" the above complaints, er all pay is absolutely retused fct SoldoNi.v nt21 Courtlairdt-sr. PaMtseng'crM Arrived, In the Utica from Cozeni of Jfc Brewer of iteeragc. Iv ship from Matthew 98 steerage.

In the r-lup I.inrpool?Mt Duncan Saenr, British Amu Rev llawk-y, Rev UOgdeii, and 31? tm steenije. MARINE JOURNAL. POUT OF NEW YORK.DECEMB? MINIATIJKit The St n. The Moon. I Ptiifci.

jj.l- Sets. A 311 171 latest dates. 4 I 41 New.Orleaiu skf. i. ist pack.

ClenredL Barks'IVxidor, Ckrk.liirayiuua. Uc ic Cu; Cr thin, Francis, Sumatra. Brigs Ijcupuli! ti'Donnnll, St.lagodeC"ib?,TlssT son II Adams James Ison, Soule, Cniiyamu.PK.il?'*4' Thompson: Qutw. Sciir Da vie, bwoct, Philadelphia; Ehrabctb Benslow, more. Arrived.

Packet ship Ctics, Hewctt, Hi.vre, i Ictotjer UJ.tsdn1 Bmd linieken. packet ship Sea, Edwards, trom Liverpool. Nov 3ii, Taylor ic Merrill. Ship KalamSEOO, McC'rren, from Ijveriiool, to I) 4c A Kingslaud. Below, Packet ship ('ohunbus, Cole, from Liverpool, Oct to Cfl Marshall dr.

Co. Also. 1 ship in the Offng, fcgg7-Wiiid NE. The ship BlUtimore, nrd harks Stephon. Breuer, Olivers Milejl.

have anchored in the liTiinfaVorshle sreather. DIsavsters, The packet LTtiea, fron Havre, lGth.kdss-j1' Ion L't 3d. when lying to ii a ihsavy gale fmm MVrt the hcn.1 of man.fia.ri: lot-U, Ion57, when lying heavy -rale from WN nt midnight, shipped a sea ned away the and bc.lv.arks trom the lore to ging half an hour atlei, a sea struck the jibboom. b'iwsprit cap and parted tore and fn-st-Mri stays. The Utica has ccperieaced heavy Weaterlyisja1-10' ing the passage.

so, The ship --ea, arrived ast evening from Liverpool, Nov, carrn-il nwny fire- oast, forotnir-mast, mast, and main.royal.m ist, with all iheyanls and ed to them, l'erer Bonr er nnd James Smith, seltnen, the foretopsBil.vard at tie time, and were lost Sea was eight days without nny sail forward the cept a temporary foresad. She rnruie live entire the lint four days. On the monunr iDth, John Wilson, sciinian, fell from the nml was so senously injtireil as to expire in twelve The ship Kalamaioo, arrived from in Robinson, seaman, was wri-bod overbid-. "ne and loot in Ion 44, carre-J away the to i r.nd almost an entire suit of sails. from the Westward.

Spoken, tCv (. No-, 17. at noon, lat 1- 12N, ten lo Great a sig.ial but it could not out. Foreign Poris. August 4.

ships (of Sydney, NSW. v.a Batuvia. arnvesi 12 or Id days before loss of nearly ail his in a typhoon a few days repairing and ECttrna in a new lowerloreinast, SSM to to loa.) res? for China Oneuta. Tnpp. fmy 222 America, unc: Paragon, Curtis, from Brigs Eagle.

SI irrnan, from Chusan, jitstarr; fimsit late of B'Aton. ssjld. Arrat Yat.i?,uth. NS. akh ult.

schrs Resolutioo.Kelly, ton: liainmorHl, do. Arr at St J-ihn, NB. I'-UJi ult, sehr John Boyatou, Bouon, New and liable ducovt ry, hung Liauid Dye. which Ihocoli-irr oi the Hrur to a beautiful or without iiijun- to tho or Skin. 'Hie great this Dye cou-uii? in itsensr modeofapplicaUoiiand its neous etrect, til other dyes trom ten to ou? to produce any change.

-'s. jbjJrty'Met.