The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1842, Page 3

Cee ‘ POSTSCRIPT. Washington. {Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasnincrox, Feb. 15. Preccedings of the ate—Exehequer Board—The Globe, &e, 5 Io the Senate this morning, after some uaimpor- tant business, Mr. Clay submitted the following re- tions, whi ordered to be b 5 pit ie WGP ‘were""shed,"#a had charge of the bill, urged this when the cha mated :— et aakcl ~ Fesolyea/That itis the duty of the GeneralGovernment | were granted at the extra-aessien Tt was supposed in conducting its administration, to provide an adequate } that the Banks of Vir-‘aia and Maryland would re- revenue within the yearto meet the current expenses | sana Maryland wou! ofthe year; and that any expedient either by loan or by sume epee'® payments by the first of March, but Treasary notes, to supply ,in time of peace, adelicleney 1 ti5w no such expectation existed, and it would be calamitous to persist in the provisioa, inasmuch as Kaseents, cxpecialy dur - suc eye seek is un- | musi le: us cen! i. : ay it “Reolred Ti Pan 8d jt be | it would compel the Banks ef the District to exact pay meat from their debtors, of claims estimated at trict of Columbia—The Civil and Diploma~ tle Appropriation Bili—Retrenchment and Reform—Clerks and Messengers. Ia the House of Representatives to-day a bill has been carried to its third reading and passed,to post- pone for one year, from the first of March next, a provision in the Charter of the Banks of the District of Columbia, prohibiting the re-issue of the notes of non-speeie paying banks. Mr. Uxperwoop, who Resolved, That such an adequate revesue ca: obtained by duties on foreign imports, without adopting ahigher rate than twenty per cent as ided for in the Compromise act, which, at the nee i 5 passage, ves two millions of dollars in specie fund2, while they i das a rate that would supply a suf] y, aii Myc supposed and assumed @ouomical aduiaistration’ of the | Were Willing to take the notes of the two adjoining states, with whose interests the interest of the Dis- trict commingle, if Congress would only give the banks authority to re-issue them to such Persons as were willing to take them. The House assented by a majority of 97 to 73, and it is probable that Virginia paper may still remain the legalized circulation of the District, and reume its value,from which, by an unaccountable panie, it has recently been depreciated. From six per-cent depreciation but one week ago, it fell to upwards of fifteen, with out any accurate means of ascertaining its value.— Government. : Resolved, therefore, That the rate of duties on foreign imports ought to be mented beyond the rate of twenty percent so aste producea net revenue of twen- ty-six millions of dollers—twenty-two for the ordinary expenses of Government, two for the paymeut of the ex- iatlag debt, and two millions ag a reserved fund for con- tingencies. Hesolved, That in the adjustment of a tariff to raise an amount of twenty-six millions of revenue, the principles ot the Compromise act generally should be adhered to; and that, especially, a maximum rate of ad valorem du- ties shot id bo established, from which there ought to be as little departure as possible. Resolved, That the provision inthe act ef the extra session, for the distribution ofthe Proceeds of the public lands, requiring the operation of that act to be suspended With what truth does not appear, but the issuers of in the centingency of a higher rate ofduty than 20 per | a spurious currency, redeemable in Virginia paper, cent ought to be repealed. were accused of creating the panic for the purpose of purchasing, at a deprecietion, the means to re- deem their own “ shin plasters.” Confidence, how- ever, 13 being restored, and the brokers are willing to take the Virginia paperata depreciation of nine per cent, and it isnot unlikely that the bill which the House has now passed, may still further reduce the rate. The House has recommitted the civil and and di- plomatic appropriaticn bill, with instructions to strike out every item of appropriation which was not authorised by law. Notwithstanding an exist- ing rule, which provides that no appropriation shall be made by an appropriation bill but for objects whieh previous enactments have made imperative, from year to year clerks and mes- sengers and other officers have been increased in numbers without the authority of a specific enact- ment, and of the annual appropriation bill has made provision for their remuneration. The Committee of Ways and Means at the present seasion, with some qualms of eonscience as to the propriety of the custom, struck from the bill some euch appropri- ations, leaving others to which the same objection applied, and the motion to recommit has been made to secure the uniform enforcement of the principle, of which the sense of the House may be ascertained by the vote, the recommitment being carried by 144 to 22. The extra clerke, for whom provision is refused by this appropriation bill, may possibly be disbanded. The select committee on retrenchment in the expenditures of the House have made a report on this subject, a discussion of which occupied the morning hour without leading to any practical result. There was no other than routine business and that not possessing any public interest. —___. Baltimore, [Correspondence of the Herald.] Bartimong, Feb. 16, 1842. Resolved, That it is the duty of the Government at all times, but more especially inaseason such as now ex- ists of general embarrassment and pecuniary distress,to abolish all useless institutions and offices, to curtail all unnecescary expenses, and to practice rigid economy. Resolved, That the contingent expenses of the two Houses of Coron ought to be greatly reduced, and the mileage of members of Congress ought to be regulated and more clearly defined. Resolved, That the expenses of the judicial depart- ment of Government have, of late years, been greatly in- creased, and ought to be diminished. Resoived, That the diplomatic relations of the United States with foreign powers have been unnecessarily ex- {enet during the lasttwelve years, and ought to be re- juced. ° Resolved, That the franking privilege ought to be fur- ther restricted, the abusive uses of it restrained and pun- ished, the postage on letters reduced, the mode of est! mi ting distances more clearly defined and prescried, an small addition to postage mide on bvok packages transmitted by mail,to be g according to their respective wei solved, That the Secretaries of State, of the Trea /Sury, of the War, and of the Navy Departments, and the Post Master General, be severally directed, as soon at practicable, to report what offices can be abolished, and what retrenchment of public expenditure can be made without public detriment in the respective branches of the public serviee under their chrage. After some remarks from Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Clay, the resolutions were made the order of the day for Thursday of next week. Mr. Kixe’s resolution, fixing upon the 80th day of May for the adjournment of Congress, was then ta- ken up, and after a brief discussion was laid on the table by a vote of 21 to 16. The bill postponing the eperation of the bankrupt Jaw to the first of July was then taken up, and re- jected by the following vote :— Yeas—Messrs. Allen, Benton, Buchanan, Calhoun, Fulten, Graham, King, Lian, McRoberts, Pierce, Sevier, Smith of Connecticut, Sturgeon, Tappan, Walker, Wood- bury, Wright, and Young—18. javs—Messrs. Barrow, Bates, Berrien, Choate, Clay, Clayton, Evans, Henderson, Huntington, Kerr, Mangum, Merrick, Miller, Morehead, Phelps, Porter, Preston, Rives, Smith of Indiana, Southard, Tallmadge, White, and Woodbridge—22. Mr. Cray’s resolutions, amendatory of the Consti- tution, were next taken up, and Mr. Morehead oc- cupied the remainder of the day with a speech in their support. The expected report of the Currency Committee of the House is delayed by the absence of Governor Gilmer, who has been called home by sickness in his family. The feport and bill are understood to be prepared, but a formal vote in full committee is desirable before it is presented. Opinions as to the passage of the bill, or of any financial scheme, vary from day to day. Certain it is that the ultra bank men, of whom the number in Congress is now small, will resist any measure that shall cosform to the consti- tutional views'of the President. “It is said that Mr. Kennedy, of Baltimore, who is on the committee, will present a minority report, recommending a bank. if thisis done, a considerable portion of the whigs will rally upon his proposition, and unless the great body of the democrats come in to the support of the Exchequer Board, it fails as a matter of course. Tt is difficult to perceive how any democrat can op- pose the bill in the shape in which it is expected to be reported ; experience shows that pretexts are never wanting when a politician desires to change his ground or abandon his principles. If ei supposes that the other can, by any possi rive any advantage from the establishment of a scheme of finance, it will be rejected, no matter what may be the necessities of the country or the expectations of the people. Thi plan for settling the currency question, and providing for the safe and economical transaction of the financial concerns of the?government, jis the firs, great cardinal measure of President Tyler's admin- istration, and it is due to him’as well as the coun- try, that it should be fairly and impartially consi- dered. {thas been modestly and temperately urged by his friends—it has been received with unprece- dented approbation and favor by the people, and now, if Congress, from factious or other unworthy motives, shall refuse to adopt it, a heavy weight of responsibility will rest upon the leaders. The Pre- sident has discharged his obligattons to the country, He hes recommended such a plan as he believes, after mature deliberation, to be adapted to the Wants of the government, while, at the same time, it will give all the facility and assistance to the peo- re in their business which it is possible for legis- tion to furnish. The whole responsibility inthe premises is thus devolved on Congress, and we shall seon see what course that body will adopt. The Globe wilfully misunderstands the purport of a paragraph, published in the Herald of Friday, 1¢- epecting a member of the Cabinet, and then per- vertsit to promote its own sinister designs. The only portion of the paragraph in the Herald, which is of any importance, and to this the Globe imputes peculiar signification, is in the following words :— “ Certain allegations are said to be in preparation ainst one of the Secreteries, which, if supported by quate will cause both impeachment and re- movil ‘the charges may. not be susceptible of proof. possibly they are without foundation; but if they are true, and the fact can be demonstrated, the fall of Aaron Burr or Nicholas Biddle was a joke compared to that which awaits the distinguished Secretary.” ‘This statement the Globe tortures into an intima- tion of a meditated assault upon Presideat Tyler, «f which the Herald is cognizant. After speaking of the rejection of Mr. Barker as a ,“‘ decisive Presi- dential demonstration” —a declarajion of war on the part of Mr. Clay against the President, the Globe Continues :— “ The storm threatened in the New York Courier and ster, is nother; nd the Now York’ Herald (which to Cabinet ‘also ing that the tenants of ibe White eccee ers alread; th Mr. Epivor:— |, Some time this morning it commenced snowing | and now the grouad is covered to the depth of about two inches; though the falling has turned to rain. The weather may therefore be put down as disa- greeable. The Hon. Rufus Choate, lectured last evening before the Mercantile Library Association, to a tremendously crewded heuse. It was a rich, a magnificent, intellectual treat—the best lecture I think we have had. The bankrupts of yesterday are,Bernard Schleis- aenger, Caleb B. Littig, and John H. Nickerson. Our citizens can'thotd « candleto yours in making good use of this humane law. Our fish market this morning presented 2 most tempting aspect. It was st: with an abundant eupply of fresh shad. jusiness is emphatically dull. The merchants complain of having uo customers and the custom- era say they have no money. Nothing further has come to light relative to the Jute Wiley affair. Af- fairs at Anoapolis yesterday were without interest. Flour continues at $5,56 ; Wheat 110 a 120 cts. phieaekeasNa Wiis Pee elp! 8.5 ini dis Fy Railroad Orders, IGdiseoust. nt Yours, Ropenricx. Philadelphia. {Correspondence of the Herald.) Puivapetrata, Feb. 16, 1812. The last word from Harrisburg informs us, that the five per cent provise attached to the first seo- ticn of the Resumption Bill, reported to the Senate, had been stricken out, which left the bill read for immediate resumption. An effort, however, was making to have the five per cent proviso retained, only changing its operation from 90 to 60 days, and making a full resumption as early as the first of August. The whole movement in the Senate, as well as ont of it, indicates that, notwithstanding tye ri- diculous report made by the Senate committee we shall have a very early, if not an immediate re- sumption. I should not be surprised to see the da: fixed forthe fourth da: viay nex! in Ohio This is what the legislature ought to d ituated as a part of Wi ersey is, the banks there would have to follow the same time, or go into li- quidation. ould then have resumption in ten contiguous states There is to-day a small flare up between the cashier of the “Girard Bank, and the Philadelphia Gazette. The latter having made some allusion to the statement made at the time of stoppage of the Girard Bank, and particularly tothe request of the cashier, that the bill holders should not sacrifice aims, this officer has sent ina note to the editors, marked considerably with the ferocious The editor publish: his note, atthe same time protesting against its insolence of tone. A little before nine o’clock last evening, a de- structive fire broke out inthe large store occapied by Mr. John F. Ohi, souts wharves, below Lom- bard str-et, which sgon spread tothe adjoiniog builaings, north and sOuth, occupied by Henry 8. Ohl, Lewis & Brothers, John McCrea, SW. Cle- ment,andothers. The buildings formerly belonged to John F. McCrea, but are now the property of the United States Bank, und fully ineured. The stock of merc! e hand was large, and but artly iosured. The lose will fall very heavy upon iessre Obl, and Lewis & Brothers, who had just stored a large amount of cugars, &c. per brigs Elizabeth and Experiment. Accident, | under- stund, was the origin of the fire. A member of the Fire Department was seriously injured at the cor- ner of Lombard and Water streets, in consequence of a fall, which dislocated his shoulder, and other- wise injured hie Tacit The mow destroyed were principally tobacco, segars, dy, sugars, and in the lower story a rhe quantity of cotton fabrics were damaged. Mr. Ohl lost the most of his books papers, and the letters and bi lading for Ha’ ame, by the brig Elizabeth, 0 e med. mig will be detained a day or two, that duplicate bills and letters may be pre- pared. The fire raged with much fury the most of the night. The transactions in stocks to-day were toa fair ices much the same as yesterday. lined 5. Exechan; New is ues are at a discount of 12) per use hay misgiv- set at je Bet if not, what the . shadows will speedily come to a denouement * Can any thing be more unfair and disingenuous 1 ‘Was there ever a more wanton and deliberate per- version? The statement in the Herald was epecific, precise, and hardly susceptible of misconstruction. No allusion was made to the President, and the ma- liciots ingenuity of the Globe cannot connect him with a charge against a member of his Cabinet. On the contrary, it was distinctly asserted that the alle- amount, at State fives Sto Relie! cent for currency. Miss Cashman, Mrs. Sefton, and Chippendale had a middling house last night, at the Cheenat ; but nat equal to what the performances merited Tb Cireun still attracts fall and fashionable houses. At the Walnut, middling. ——E__—= OG- Cuatnam Theater —Notwithstan gations, if supported by adequate proof, would insure the un- the removal of the Secretary. This statement isnow | was siowusais tent to rade as vette teu, entleman appears in Maree sterling feces, wiih e aid consist of th iTegvey of Ui lino, the d ren of ie of je dramas o| H the Woodcatter, and Diack Eyed ‘Susen—a first repeated. As to the allegations, itis improper to speak m-re openly at present, and it isimpoasible to speak with any degree of positiveness as (o their truth or falsity. They involve official misconduct of the most flagitious character ; but from the nature of thinge, the charges are extremely difficult of proof, and while, they may be true in their worst and most capacious aspect, the individual may have covered his track so carefully as to preclude the poe- sibility of detection, and thus elude that punishment which he so richly deserves. Mn. Leoranp Rocens, 2 Tompkins Place, revolutionary soldier, fads Sherman Cough Lezenge to afford more relief then any thing he ever tried. His . ioe whieh ned 4 a Ie hg ag Ld fe life. ed hip jr. Sherman's warehouse is at 166 Nassau street— 6 State [Boston ; 29 South Thi: Piiiedeiphia, and in this city as per advertisement, met ork Lancet--No, VII. popular Journal, issued on Satur- verbatim Report of 3 First Lecture on “ Discases of tbe Rectum,” delivered at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Crosby street. This is one of the most inter- esting, valuable, and eccentric discourses ever printed. Dr. Revens’s concluding Lectnre on Diseases of the Splnal Marrow. Dr. Mort’s sscond Lecture on Tic Douloureux. Reviews of new Medical Works. Editorial article on “ The Living andthe Dead.” —__ Report of the operations of the Chinese Medico-€hi- H rurcieal Society—a very interesting article. Crosby street Olinigue, City Hospital Repor' Rt Original Communications from several physicians. Report of Cases at the “Scamen’s Retreat,” Stateo Bland,” by Dr. Boanoman. &o. ke. &e. Price $3 per annum—single copies 6} cents. ‘The back umbers supplied. Odfice 21 Ann street, New York. Amenicas Muerunt -Those who would blend impor- tant instruction with rational amusement must frequent- ly the vast repository of the curious and wonderful. In point of numbers and the space occupied by the curi- osities here, both natural and artificial, exceed Laat of any five museums in America. The neatness and order which reign here are the subject of uni encomium. No place of amusement in the city ever rose #0 rapidly and justly in public esteem as this has within two months. A manager who provides for the public with a liberal band is ever sure of success. Barnum under- stands this, and ects accordingly OG Porvear Excitem —Some murder elopement or other villainous depredation is continually agitating the peace of the community. Bank failures, from the Pennsylvania mammoth down to the Lilliputians of the West, have so roused public indignation that, in some in- stances, the military have been called out to arrest the fearfal consequences. Compared to these banks, Jacob Barker’s Sandy Hill concern, ef by gone was “Hy. perion toa Satyr,” Friend Jacob, by the by, is now in New Orleans, cy—and looks the same as id i ego. He is good hamor personified—altogether too pleasant to be dishonest. Be not astonished if Jacob, one of these days, should do the right thing, and, with hisold cishier, establish a better bank here than many that now doubtfully exist. But this is of “auld lang syne”—it is to theipresent one must look forconsolation. No popular excitement (and it is gratifying to revert to it) has been greater and of more importance tu society than the one caused by Chapman’s Magic Rozor Stroy, an article so hizhly appreciated that 102 William street has become as well known as our new custom house. MONEY MARKET, Wednesday, Feb, 16-6 P.M, The salea atthe Stock Board hav e been very small, and prices fhave generally gone up. Indiana 6's }; Il- linois 6’s3; Delaware and Hudson }; Farmers’ Trust 4; Bills on Philadclphia 6, Baltimore 3, Mobile 14, New Orleans 7, Savannah 2, Charleston 1]. There are in circulation some well executed $2 bills of the North River Bank altered to $20’, The debts ofthe western States,it is now pretty evident, will never be paid. The reception which the report of the committee of ways and means to the legislature of Indiana in thet body, who adopted it, almost witheut a dissenting veice, is clearly indicative of the state of pub- lic opinion in that State, not only was the report adopted, but Senators in their places let drop expressions derisive of the idea that taxes would ever be-levied to discharge the debts. In Illinois the same opinion seems to prevail. The oldand substantial farmers of that section of the country, who settled it and grew up with it, never assented to or advocated the creation of the debts. A host of speculators came into the State, bought the go- vernment lands on credit, projected an immense system of wild speculation im public works, and by corruption procured their passage. These have now proved delu- sive as the wild banking visions on which they are based. The projectors are now skulking about the At- king the benfit of the bankrupt law,where- te debts are repudiated, while they clamor for the taxation of the western farmers, in order to pay the money that these speculators have borrowed and squandered. If these speculators are allowed by a Naional Bankrupt law to repudiste their debts contracted of honest parties, why should not the honest farmers ef the west repudiate swindling debts contrastedjagainst their consent ? That hardy race of western farmers, who were cradled in the wilderness, the only lullaby of whose infancy was the howl of the wolf and the war hoop ofthe savage—have dug their little properties from the, bowels of the earth, while one hand grasped the rifle in the§defence of their hearth and their families, will not lightly yield that hard-earned wealth to appease the clamor of a few heartless and unprincipled specula- ters, who are repudiating their own debts under color of anational bankrupt law,at the same timethet they are re- velling in all the luxuries of affluence. These people will find too late that the broad principle of repudiation ,origi- nating in Wall street in the shape ofa bankrupt law, will hurl back its baneful effects in a distribution of all credit. ‘We have received the returns of the Dry Dock Bank of New York on the 28th ult., as compared with the re. turn of last year; they are as follows :— New Yoru Dry Docn Bawn, Jan. 28,1842, axw Jan. 1841. Resourccs. 1842, 1841. Increase, Decrease. 45 925 ed 53 21,046 A718 Discount, 355 Bonds and mortgeges, 310,c00 Canal fund, 24,000 tore, 16,351 Country bauke, ‘332 City banks, 855 é {$590,002 $692,672 The report of the Dry Dock Company is asfollows — Statement or tHe New Yorn Dry Docx Comrany, 4,000 £8,746 12'767 924 January 28. ‘ i 1841. Banking capital, ‘ Real estate, rai 256,478 Billa receis wb! — ue from Ludi 3,397 ht wud ives, — Capital stock, 420,000 Due bauk of the company, 97,060 $492,777 From this report it eppears that the bank owes $310,000 on mortgages of Real Estate held by the compenyfand bank,with the improvements, amounting to $428,000. The immediate liabilities of the bank are $79,251 - resources, * 14,261 Deficit $64,992 Amid the general wreck of property invested in stocks, itis with some satisfaction that we can turn tothe pros- Perous condition of the various Rail Road Companies in the New England States, nearly all of which have declared large dividends. The aggregate of the investments in these works which includes the State loans of scrip in each case, is $18,558,926, of which $2,157,037 in the Norwich, $169 900, in the Charlestown branch, and $6,700,000 in the West- ern, paid no dividend, leaving $9,529,369 dividend paying stocks,on which the amount divided was $609 653, or about six and one-third per cent. It is understood that the Lowell and Providence roads have considerable amountsof reserved profits used in the construction of the road or invested in lands which cannot appear as capital until their amounts are enlarged either by sub- scription,in the one case, or legal enactment in the other. The interest on State scrip is included in the item of expenditures in the Eastern Rail Road returned, and also in the Maine, which of course diminishes the average of profits. The following is a table showing the capital, receipts from passengers, receipts from freight, expenditures, dividends and reserved funds :— Raitnoans te Hqw Eschsny. it t Divid Res'd Name. Copteal: Rect DP fh Dieid Reed weil RR, 1,800 000 145,953 121. 119,469°144,000 not at. ie eeee ance es & ortestcr’ 4900%a00 190,087 120,709 162,608 183,000 19,731 41,849 179,959 110,166 90,932 56764 95,968 30,400 6,130 sBediord, 408,000 89.460 1444 2225 94000 not ar. forwich, | 9,157.087 98.332 56,029 78,408 ‘aunton, 260,000 82.978 21647 55.043 19,"60 not at. feutarit, «6,700,000 119.842 68,467 104906 move Lone Total, 18,558,996 This is illustrative of the general prosperity of the public works in New England. And those works have this peculiar feature, viz: thet they are supported by the trade and industry ofthe sections of the country in which they are situated, while those of New York re- ceive their principal support from Westerm States. The income of the Erie Canal for instance was near $2,000,000 during the past year, more than one half of which is farmers of the western States. The toll ir produce coming to the New York kets is teken out of their profits, Herein consists the great distinction between the eanals and Rail Roads of the Atlantic States and those of the west. The Illinois, Indiana and Ohio farmers have not only to support their own public works, but they actually pay for those in New York und other Atlantic States through which the great avenues to market areconsiructed. Itis undoubt- edly true that whenever fa public work is individually constructed, it diminishes the cost of transportation to arket, end of course favors the farmer ; but when vast sums are expended on works which will not have that effect, they become a burden ; of this nature is the Erie Rail Road. i thet work obtains business enough to py the interest on its enormous cost, it will cause the Erie Canal to beno lenger profitable. Sales at \the Stock Exchange. ENEFIT _H KIRBY o - cr varie! f eutertaigment HURSDAY. $2300 New York 5', 1958 78 95Dei. &Huteon 3 88 Wil meet sith the approbation and pe’rouege fhe! At 10} o'elcck, 1m the sajgg room. SeaNew York 5°». 1880 BS § 2 foW #7) | hes betherty beee go hideratly extended to gerce him. a Lorge ealeof elegant furniture by. alegue, commencin; ‘of ail deserij : ow perfvemances will orem sone otk the teged! with Kitchen tenatle, bedr om furgiture ea Sioey ie Bonds wt % seebae I td erawing rovm furviture, Brussels and other cary eee $ do “ With the fob < powerful cast « ‘ooking glasses, splendid pianofortes, rich astral and 0 do m5 18 to Mr. © Sith. (who has kinthy volunteered) a8 Brutus, Hema. Vaaires, girandotea, clocks, vase, Orsat en : , : 4 i gluse and pleted ware 2000 Indian Bons 460 Is to 1 Ribs Pa Aste: eee nid's BuecAlso. a splecdid variety of houschold fur $1000 do thw fo $e Thorve, Octavics Coaer, | nitur wed for ecuvenicace of sale, by Virtue of a Land- + h" do Alter lord's warrant. $2000 do. 18 a FRIDAY 6 Bank of Commerce 78 Jo Pierre Bella ¢ ng, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, &e—At 1 5 d re Belle ¢ ane c, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, &e o} $3 Del. Hudson "920 67 do Madelen bd fi Seett Drs, Quads, Clots ee nei of sesaonable unt Taney dey = neo &7 ey rite bganedin the yet sete oe My i the pale room ™* of fue Shifield cutlery, clothing, arwers Loaa iE CARPE 4 ty 2 do 890 87 40. Bo ton & Prov Mar‘es ee a. RF ce Sitasinn Bisere ne articles in the grocery s ¢ eda 15 Mohawk RE rr Which will be Rae lee i daclpisldain . = ¢& 25 do 50 48 ‘ me SATURD.. * iy g 50 do “sd #30 46) Oebelto J. Me Seort Lange Sele of Blegavt Furniture, of “YY O:*{t(8 2 do s, 2 03 ee. 1M Kuby. | e’locs, at the asl covaistiv, "“ivre. * = s10 88 50 do “ The perfe 4 5) terminate with the leet vet of the drawing room, parlor and bed room furu: “jon, Bee seme sa 37 ith Inlio Doras OROMERE OF CHIME, © nine order and of the choierst descr, Xe'cabinet Furni- iT) do e6ing 84150 HulemRR * With che ‘ stn, puetiantane of witeh ae z: nl sa catere stcck ef eplecdid ei ni : 1 do *6.m8 85 Uy genom ned. egg nee ‘clock, 6 first rate piano makers. en —— gel this jell & Arcularius will the sales roema, 304 Bro ge assortment of jadies’ au — ‘cot- {lamb’s wool, wersted and “eg, brellas, stocke, scarfs, suscend: =f dies’ and gentlemen's Whice kid au. Second Board. The Bos Bask bs now anew. aims 87 $2000 Indiana Bonds Sima c7 $3000 do ‘310 53) 000 do 55t $20.0 do 1) fie #WaTh 95 Det, & Hudson ‘ 150 Leng Island Rut 50 do $1000 Indiana Bonda variety of i pay_wivan l TIN CTION NOTICE Ma le At Coxsackie, 9th inst, by the Rev. William Cal Awnanam Vanicx, Jr. of Poughkeepsie, to Makcanrr, ee daughter of the late John L. Bronk, for the for mer pla a wears AvgTion ie pdt Chedeston, Peoria county, Ill., Ist January, by the pati an the Committee of Couacit for Education itrorh ace vackngry ol ten piclock - Samuel Chase, Bens. J. Sastes to Mise Ato! Seem 1 Aalenas, Frei! worthy the attent hh H., daughter of Lows Flag: ’ oe endivarentenmenaes > mh a pictedl Sande! ree chandelie ich drops &c., Died, Syetem <a. Lika tha On Tuesday evening, 15th instant, Manaaner, relict of the late Extickson Vén Norden, of New Brunswick, aa Berea cant At Washington, 12th instant, Mrs. Jawe Gansey, aged Re r, 32 years, 1 MMASON, Poa At Poughkeepsie; 9th instant, Anxi Gunn, a soldier of aia N, wilt be « FD HOO the revolution, ged 88 years ray opposite Friniey Hare tickebsie. HODES — J wie boat ROBE! i AN EIRO—Bri eae: Co 0 AN— mi - . 5 7 oel Lie't Charles H Kennedy, DeA A Adee,U'S Navy, Cape SY. | the Isth inetest aie aa Ber pascoge or lovight, tequire co benchnne afin tt > oelock. Peabody, late cf brig Exit, sold at Rio, street. to Charles Free 'CSOOKE, FOWKS & CO. their _frrit __corner of West ind Liberty streets, — — 00 the follow. Foreign Importations, (Bremex—Ship Westphalia—3 pics TT: ines & son-2 GE Gerdiog—142 Mever& Hupeden—is CH Simeon—a00 # & Poppe—12 Lilly, Flock & co-55 C H Sand—24 Henenea & Une be had at the har. Jae the wumber sold will fort of the party. Aneel f Wedvesday. F ut desired the gen'lemen deputed to io 1 kart—4 Schroeder & Sweetzer—3 C H Muller—t Meyer.Schone = on board, or to PETER C. Biter ae eae are So tinumisde nore ; SMfeake, map bes be UTICA beep OP es a r Nultenivs & Pay —3 q » AH. Schultz, will leave fo ber—8 Sargent & feat | ies Ow nd happy land Thursday Aftercocy, Feb. wary 171 relocke er Struller—7_ Went & brigh 20D W Lilliendahl—s J G.Keyeer—i7 8 & FH Kehuston—4 CV Voor werck—t4 Sctilessinger & Henschen—4 Hl C Mulier—s H Will —¥ E Wenks—5 Mota & Pcllitz2000 dem johns 984 phys to order, Bretize, Houd—Brig Mon: logwood 1 box turtle shell EC ceroon coehineal toorder. : a ‘ALERMO—Brig Alice—100 wine l4 200 bert: 200 do sumac 209 do almonds 200 do walnuts 359 do faced s3 fees Seed 14 boxcs lemyus 3040 do oranges Lawreuce & ats o'clock. FURST. THOMAS, ST. CROIX. and HAVA NA=I'a: sage ouly.—'i he: teain bark CLATUON will leave for he above porta en SATURDAY February igh. “This beawtif sy uneurpaased in her ac- i nda, and commodetions for panier g hag great advantage over oll other sailing veserl tight winds, which aur h prevail is these latita penctualily of this versed to make hur ed caused doubt, he Chompion’s Belts will remain im the bar of the Caledowian fi .reday and Friday, for the inr; ection of these ire 28 logs mahogany 11 tors u—1 log mahogauy captrin—1 is *GLOVER & MeMURRAY, Domestic ons, Importation: 100 Pin roer of South, orto. . P KURNTSS, Momte—Brig Mobile—143 bales cottoa Hicks & co—50 J Talman—14 F G bhard & co—it4 Begart & Koec- land—15 G Pickersgill—4 Holbrook & Nelson—24 W C Pratt— 3 Buck & co—9 8 urna & Clearman—50 Ogden, Ferguson & co =17C Judson—14 JM Birdsel!—3 bs 24 bbis C ‘Dasher—4 cs G Starr—1 bbl Center & co—44 bales cotton to order. Sr Marx: rig Limoleon—88 bales cotten Holbrook & Nelaon—4 Hook & Townsend—29 Smith, Mille & co—i03 H and invigorating the human fraice, first ‘of using it im this way ; and the result is, that a medicine hes been added tn the catalogue for the eure cf meipient consump tion, which p' e disease. ith cr ____i# Wallatieet._ LINK FOR ALBANY —The steamboots ROUHEST SOUTH AME ICA, of the Pee- Waring & sot do 6 bales moss Spear & Patton201 do cot tion freon Ot Urine. medell lostoes Stolen frome Sat. | conten eit jer. itation stem, where am jgolee; ‘a restorative is PACKETS FORK HAVRE—Second Cine— oo ees «| wante hroughout the United tates it has taken prece- shyp ONEIDA Fuoek, mas Hh MAR‘ TIME HERALD. derce of sll other medicines in vuch cares, and leaves pothing ee Ca eee further to b« hoped for; its cures being 9 feet, porma- nent and effected without gato ortepeble hoeid hove bons, ever be any person laboring under the absve complaints, Iinoat universally tested merits, | recom on my own personal PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 17. prietnbebenihntcenaaatateam ee 6 42) MOON sets. hey give it required trie ill os $ie| mem waren reniee, Tae pee yf 4 jor freight of pasesge havien op ao hone board, at « We ba athe EK CO WC" sa8ouhats” ‘Great care will be taken to ha’ reputation of the Lucina Cs if inde ‘the goods by this time com SOeparture of the Atianilc Steamers, incivally faa’ don ite thoroughly soy‘ tigvted, PROM LIVERPOOL. VROM BOSTON. nerally admitted power 'o enable females, who eh. 4 hai been consider: d barren, to beer offsp i: g: reetly ane 1 * Tocitively, no goods receivedafter Saturday 19th inet. Bevelae mousse ht tereeteaie met’ ‘A ew’ Orleans Jan, ©. Woodrull, who will prompt cen . i} 1 goods ti ids from De: Manis not tint Fa Yetta packet alin OCONEE, Capt. Jackuon, wil raceend the Sy, tal [np ‘presb pnamne al eoaal oe ale Gastou, and sail the 1s: March, ular day. f7 companied it, 1 declined committing myself in PASSAGE FOR ay Re by giving any'peraonal assurauces in these particulars; but Sy kine The splendid feat, galing ahip now, after the enormors eale ef upwards Of one hundred ASTON Capt, Latham, seils positively on the theusend bott tes, coupled with the repeipte Of certificates | 20th Fel her re * and -estimoeia's iunumecable, and much kuowleoge founled | ‘The ships of thie ery five days, or passage free , ‘eb. 90 | om personal obeervation. | ean wahesitativaly warrant it ar | having spl accommodations for cabin, second +1 | far exceeding my most enngvine hopee, orev.u the iLustrious | bin. aid steersge t yassgneers. Far tasuage, early frsawny tend Wyanrees: Feb. 19 iaventoi nt of oe ‘most imprtant | should be made ow ta ‘4 ise, oF ~4 Coie Jani3 Sefer Rathooue, ‘Mars tid ieeaal'y portale. Po ef 498 uth strect, or 43 Peck Bil. . 5 TRE. and hold im ;self person: PASSAGE IFOR LiVERPOUL—Unsit reves 18 _Aicarorth, Jan.1 | lows, Pell, Feb. 24 | Bor; that the Lucina Cordial, id = ay x Bariaore Face sancig | Oneade Funk, Mar.1 | inmales, and make them’ focuu Tete eee lea “Perbet Bhip HOCH er deficient, or when sthe ‘apt, Woedh use, sail pon ively Tomorrow, her regular neue ate of the ayotem ia ! en previously wolruitful, and iraagined teat have tcapush 90 pisialys gu ouch exeeodicale del matters, but feel called upon to Be icat imiaht be ree ‘To Masters of Vesscis. Commanders of vessels will confer a favor by having a list day. . id modntions for eabin eecond cabin Yiaving eplendid aceon cna fr eabiniwecoud cabin sd of their cargoes, passengers, and a report of vessels left at re. For passage eden board, or to the port whence they ssiled,.end the vessels spoken, ready | derstond, and as afull guarantee for the gr ny WS A. S, Ae Te eee on their arrival here for Commodore Bassett, of our fleet fitutetoe ooo pomamets "wa sie sinoere Persons Mishing te end. for thelr Sage t = of news schooners. He will board them immediately on lente Rernel G egentof the | brought out ia thisship, os. < i theie arrival. remuin the Bublieet veep ehedigae Ramble Sountrr, 1 | fayorsble teres ofthe Uaited Kingdom, by eovly tng ta shove, Paes fone ae Te oe eee Mae | ee oc orm Clearea. ice $3 per bottle For sale at 458 Broadway, or) ULD LINE OF LI CKETS— Ships Bellona, (British) Wrllic, Glasgow, A Knox, Je; Sc- | *2 so Neri Sint atret_Priladetone 17 am’ Regular Packet of the 19th February the favorite heewan, NOrieans, W1 ck, Jr; Alfred, Myere, QTATE SCRIP wuexy, Indiana, Michi ‘wery fast eniling packet rhip ENGLAND, Capt. —Bark Baleette, (British) Pures, Lovdos, Gi. | 1 gan and Illinois, PW rite will sail positively ou Saturday, the 19ch of Feb. Philura, Doane; Savannah, Duvhvun & Dimon; N. SISTARES, 13 Wallotreet. | her regular day. ‘ , : So; hia, (British) Hart, Newfoundland, G'& J Laurie—Setr | Union B era Trust, Florida, bought. Theaccommedations of thie bine for exbin, a4 exbin and President, Osborne, Alexandria, DU. For sale : maku ear ‘ re passengers, are well known to be superior to aoy 15 shares Frie Rail Road Steck ge Pthosefarout to embark ehoul 7 epplice- £800 Lous Is'and Rail Road Bends fion'bn bord: fost of Bea i Arrived. Bremep_ abi; wy gatohalia, Weasels, 71 days {rom Bremen, 500 Housatonic Rail Read Bonds. f17 at ee asie Aieaee Vicloct; ta days (hieh Rechatié, eens prc BHAKSPEARE fxm New Orleans is sed vine Av Walomey & Cn vi discharging at pier 14 Eee River. Consignece will please | Persons desirous of ‘Brg Eoce'us, Taylor, 46 days from. Ri iro, with | attend to the receipt of theirsoods immediately. C17.2t- | friends, can t G + ¥ 1s from Rio de Janeiro, with tiles trom "on the Tth of 9380 bugs coffee to Foster & Giraud. Vessels left before re- CANARY BIRDS —The subscriber hus received this day, Comprising the old line, sading from Fost’ Monaco, Gott, 16 days from Belize, Hond. mahogany, | 7-(f™ PP Pir cpt eg Phd oaitheTih and im oferty mouth F to Nesmith & Leeds.” Left sehr Star, or NYork,wext day--tne | Ditds-in {4 song. ane Deection or reicction at the falonn, 1s | ec Log Some now Mixton, fron, Malied: Sd: Wewpoet: 9 dave .reet. Price $5 each, and # ‘any part of thie city or wih'fratt, he! to Neomith & Lecdse” Vesncle Tele wefore re: | Bret! Jao a great variety ot cages, fresh ennary and rape seed, motte edt he | mint need 25 cents per quart. : Also, a Ti e rearing and mana tof Canary Birds.x Price 95 cent £0 .C. THORBURN. "Those who wish a fine song bird. would do +. asa further importation will not he received t autumn—and as Canary ‘seed is now ata moderate pry ite not much of atax to_keep » bird. ‘ae Books ON BERALDRY —T. BROWS, Siew. Eo- ‘om New Orleans, with 45, lew Haves. i3thicet jee. FOR LIVER 0OL —T A se ae eR pat pasenge. bi lendid fu nished oe madatious® apply on beard ot Orfeana wharf, foot of Wall et. z. K. COLLINS & CO. & 5. CO a. ig Cumberland, Blanchard, 7 days from Wilmington, NC. tores, to Nesmith & Lets. " Colby, 52 days from Palermo, 'd Gibraltar c. to Lawrence & Robinson. ‘he A. has been O8 twice, graver, has removed to 935 Broadway 4 Brg Mobile, Risley, 19 days from Mobile, cotton, to Sturges | Coats orto & Clearman. engraved on w Brig Patriot. Rice, 22 days from Mobile, with 80 000 feet Jum- fate ber toorder. Sth inat. lat 24, lon 61, spoke bark Ranger, from = Palerm: it MBIA RIVER, Oregon Te Ae cand tsp Costnich lotantes Copper fastened and coppered packet ¢ of arma found and painted for stained gl a. : inn, 13 4 t Marks, eh gs cg ign ed Al Sark con forwarded to any part of the United States ; wards, Books of Heraldy kept wath | Shin VICTORIA, Joon Ht Spring, master, wisl las above nah, Bright, do; NGC PROPER SERVEKBDOSLLE. srEgeregh or pebage, having food sccomafations, e- jrown, do. Idg. 5 'S.—This Pistol ean be duccharged | PY oN jo Sisters, Maye, 7 days from ilmiogton. NC. naval ie aier deat te Tapidity of theugst. The pistol fone 3) repay ey at. gloes, jo De Feyater & Waitmarsh. Sailed in co. brig Cus | Socks: the barrel revolves aod die barges merely br alle te | ee nSreth et Bg Cite Pre rdaps from Wilmington, NC. naval store, | wager ements cee onal esobasieenpa Cc core | MEMIPEANGRS TO, AND EARN Ye to master. tion of the pistol ean be drawn fr:m ey Md ured with agemaud withent the fest oF w too. aoe Poe te etlege tx shots can be fred es fuel t5 4, man ean crook his finger. They are mo larger than an ordinary cet pistol. vee ee Ri vellers, Housekeepers, Ceptains, Planters. 0! ot! ‘are an Indispensabl 'e, ag persons. bath with thie pistol protect their lives and pr: many persore, asone of them iequal (ira 08 fenr Charles E, Thorn, Smith, from Wilmington, NC. naval stores, to Powell & Mills. ney Schr C St Jehn, Barkelew, Virginia. and anchored in the North River, on ace ‘Trenton, Bennett, bound to New Orleai or Bermuda, and others. The Trenton in the lower bay, yesterday, parted ana lost anchor LINE cl a cs - Persous winhing (0 end to the cout pa eH int of bri iret rate c thereby affording a weekly © a ‘One ef the firm, Jam e Marine Correspondence, sb Re eer ire duriug the year is tall the per lave been paid hove are forwarded ‘whch care Ruope [stanpen Ovrice,, 3 Newport, R. 1., Feb. 15 h, 1842 Arrived Feb 19th, Repubite, Soule, irom New Bedford fer For mile_wholesal re New York. ‘ i J. G. BOLE V.104 Bro: the parties agreed for not come out the willbe Jasblerng! Co Mae, Sree one ag eter £15 1meodis® _ between Wall and ned to thore who veld it here we ony dedueuca. Menidiat, NYork, via NLoudon, for Fall River—left at NLou- | \7OCAL QUARTET I: 70 CONCERT —Khe New York 4 w YORK, don thie morning, Albano, Buxton, hence 13th for NYork. Hacmon'sta. beg, to info-m their, friends and the public ars Sees Bain Wonks Be ee eee are ovety Library Rem. For farther KAMEN CA, Maths Albano, Buxton, NYork. particulars, aec small bills amd futureadvertisements, Single 7h Ae General Record. tickets 50 cents each. ily tickets three for $t. re hind Cart. Wesents, of the Bremen shi of J. F. Atwill, and at the door on the evenicg of perform- pce. Som t 41. lon 87 39, ance. i ‘a fay [4 Tielereck of the snip Oplethorpe, Capt. Carston, ‘Coucert to cammence at & o'clock. £15 at Ce A to G a-gow, in asiuking condition. ‘Took from her th i, . 2 the Vunten beak crew and seven passengers. She sprung « leak in a gale fro ¥ chy seis United States Ports. hice ah gare Eastrorr, F Jd Esther Eliza, Baltim or ait Kinds of Cotto . ? | ‘Uharlotte, Ma*suz? Deak, Comular and Society AL 3 Abigail. rk. Cld Neptui On ma,cut ina superiorstyle. Urace 0, nad plain, StJago.. Sid Mary Smith, Cu! «d, do; Albert, Piston Kasckers, Bell fully ke, | api: Pike streets ‘The twostory house 98 Mowroe strret, the Gre! house abowe t. three story brick house 94 Wa ker at. between Broad ad Choreh street new four story hetee £8 Fourteenth st. between the 4o. fcb11—Arr North America, Wright, NewYork for aston: NorthStar do for Belfast; %c0, Uolson, Lubec for, Bostom, Feb 16—Cld R'ga, Havana; Rouble, do. k tarde, typ" printed, at $1 pw Sarde in the nestest mancer anl at lower prices than can be frocured at any other establish amas teiptiarpoennpoabqeng SL MMT OR LER SATE nen wren, eticaleg the thi soe 7 B—Arr Ci il, Richmond. 6th, Eve- é L.—T b mee Ho 3 1—Arr Eolus, Beaton, for Nc srolipas Hall, ent eday vening Feb 1, Reichined eee’ Li The Wrick howe 229 Ni Wt. corepted by Br. Jobe fo on; aylor, Tho- ° iable o ‘peer. martonforsatannsh, Sid Eolus, R Taylor. 14tn—sid Wm than ctignie tare Siitherto obexined the. ‘countenance rez be wold or ee 4 ‘ jon Drondwer. near were A vari of the above #, Portiand. Remains, at goon, Favorite. “ y A . ty sincere! us public, the society sincerely i Ne o ‘Of a generor = ¥ ; Herald, N Fy fe seth steer Yona Bla Marys lumore, ny wwe cd cane, | Uc wane acmameltym rc hacks Tikva, and eh) streets Bowsdion om Malem sb 1e—Are Exile, NYork. Cid Caracas, i Reel by the members, io full | Riv’ | La Guay ph, Martinique. Hatland ostuite pers of the cociety will chtertaun | Koy pte MR. DELATLAPNE, 6 Well nivel, Other, ‘Urieans, St Johns PR. ard a mkt, the assembly with national anc appropriate a're during sab Reb 14— Hall, Cedar Keys; Raymond, Thomaston; Gallant evepiog. r — yy 4 a Fling, ther faney dinciag, will be TSS SPRING “a OES TLEM ee ne apa EE aE ee danget by Several of themembers of . ~* ate ont naThe AE soeeunees te he PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. ¢ floor will be under the direction AKER, who a ¢ i i lunteerrd his ee ul brent A Browns pewerfal band ig engaged, with himocil ea I Several members of the Highland Guard, in fll regimental fume, wi 1 be pre ENN Ring 5 York that he the jot Maren he ocea. | # 0 Iutreduer oe teed Oe Fe ama 9 rt Jats. tem to be thatene avs is, fr Portugal, ia country. Bet adver. fed im*ia nent. nora open at To’clock. Dancing at . i it th i lad Sind reeks Sait 8 SOHN'S. CLEMENT, Beery. KR. McLxop, ( hief. fem e CLIMAX 8ALOON—Eati r rT Titan! Mins above estebliskamegt havlog wadergses coms siderable alteration, «1 fe vd a cupere | ante" Cancers ta Mood, grert eae. ‘cmmieneitg Rtacreno’eloek, room, their own, Ss in U elt pasvennion, salto tebe euch suse row, a8 ein thelr jon, ake such mea- sures ag may "Delbecemsar) tocorrect the mistakes of « night. mo de! shout to be although ¢ fering (rom = will commend iter lt to the wet 9) me'ricnl ‘tome ft Te NE EE ar f a) pwe Cloth d with ou Wi T inetant, « circle, collar and facing of every oak, Diack veivet. wih cape lined with plain . Any vm [roy ed eehow ore fentleman finding imsell’ in possession of a Clonk of the | deseri: tongerved up ja the rat aj leat the weal prices. veld wt ‘amas gharscter above descrij i ff Dent instrumental taleat are engaged. and wy bh of Serer oot SS LEE. eh | mime . Gets he Pied cnet fra coraer of W: FRANCIS LIVE BOATS can by had at no other elase Ue of the dives. “OST—At the Boz Ball on the ith Fe butat the Warehouse, 112 way, opposite the City 1:6 te cAUvACTN Le marine stoner, and ao ame'h: Hagel Ra wat wpe? he finder will be liberally rewarded by te Ci iF adhere strictly to the Patent and Reversed FINERS: “Ol. way. Bottom, ‘ish no other as those built 8 , made of superior ® B 5 ering, at the Park Theure ip ue for scare in the Navies of the United States sad Texna, | exc ‘edfog four leet, om f0m Cloth ‘velvet collar and facings, nothing = jevenue [og pevartpents, te bert pocgener shin: " but a le toning it the neck—a cow | ind steam 7 a pBrtich Mell | fie 96 te sc fothang ian. The thinka the namiber 66 | on Lakes Ltte nnd Michi en, end generally adopt d by foretgn | Pigit yy was ‘onthe mantilla. Ifany gent femanhaetaken such | OP foment Michi an, and g: iy ekcene Ww. Be ee ee irrough iatetake, be can recurn it to its proper owner, | ROV . scientific pi <ipe, ond » OM oe to 107 Bleecker st. N frases of Ove skin, seh wohew * 8. Tnantilia is'a new one. finparte tothiek or yellow skp @ beaw “ sed to have been oral he Hie are meer: never Sty revorts | ihe right cumber—@) Chatham strert. imiotake, a bia Ke ROverecst, with Te soe ets oF | Brosklyn ageat 190 Fulton God ted 25! Soi crange estin nat ke geoile. sea | a oat, rat ake ther (nt ro ht i ae oat wil gon'era ge by leavin th ins | Soc Weak Wh Rega the faa Rog Se jeaere. Lf SN CD Lt Sor f1. "Those who want good aba: log sop shew 4 Ary = wi the wre taken by mi Room f the Park Theatre, ; parma ou the invid EG collar tbe name of Gi H. Scott , the person will receiv by enue und the thanbe of its owners eee