The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1842, Page 3

om Jobn Hoss and the Department, that, upon the transfer of the emizration to the charge of Ross and the other chiefs ofthe nation, they wers to remov® peasezbly. General Scottjand the army had been ® eat inte the,Cherokee sountry"prior to the retuin of Ross, who was referred to Scott; probably as @ point of etiquette, the mere form of the negotia tion was all that rewsined for Scott ; the condi- tions were understood independently. Scott was not, therefore, the great pacificator—the philan thropic interposer between the red man and the white, calmiag the one and shielding the other.— He was the mere agent for giving a technical form to arrangements already convlud: and which, though brought about with extreme difficulty aud by very adroit management, were brought about by means which, sooner or later, we may ourselves show te the world,—for they have never yet been proclalmed as they ought to have be When the business was over, General Scott re- turned to Washington, and net conteat with his bonus, made a demand for extra compensation, at the rate of $8 per diem, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of $2000. This demand was promptly and properly refused. During the whcle period he had been in the receipt of his full pay and emolu- ments as Major General of the army, and the str. tute of 3d Mareh, 1835, says, “No officer of the army shall receive any per cet, or additional pay, extra allowance, or compensation, for any service or duty whatscever,unless authorized by law.” Rut General Scott would not yield to the decision of the Seeretary of War, Mr. Poinsett, and the matter was laid before the Attorney General, Mr. Grundy, The Attorney General gave an official opinion against the claim. After reviewing the whole ground on which the claim rested, he concludes in the following words:— Nat ‘ oli, ts cuustoparsifthsnen te PY dick not. When performing thisservie,he was receiving full pay and emoluments as Major General, end by virtue of the authority conferred upon him as commissioner, he ‘was entitled to c! e his character from that of a de- stroying warrior to that of a kind pacificater. Uponthe whole case, | am of opinion that General Scott has no pair the money claimed by nim, either in law or te is believed that there was still another decision against Gen. Scott, but the fact is nvt at this mo ment demonstrable. Suffice [it to say, however, that he had abandoned all ‘expectation and hope «f obtaining his per diem, and ;for nearly two years prior to the accession of the’ whigs, had movement in the premises. But when his friend and adherent, the man who was one of the most ac- tive and influential in the Scott intrigue in New York in 1839, was placed at the head of the War Department, he renewed his claim ; and such w: by his coadjutor and friend, that the claim was passed without hesitation or investigation, and Gen. Scott received upwards ef $2,000 extra pay for services as commissioner, in less than three weeks after the present Seeretary was installed in office.» And this too, in the face of the law of 1835, and the decision of the Attorney Genera), This may be all right—perhaps it is—perhaps too the Secretary may be'sincere when he disavows all agency in, or knowledge of, the Scott movement, but some people will be ineredn i Hous» of Representattves—Resolation Day— Congressional Daties and Congressional Courtesies—Elegant Extracts—Theatriculs —Lectures—Yankee Ht, In the House of Representatives this was resolu- tion day,and theyjwere called for by States,commen- cing with Maine,‘and proceeding, before the adjourn- ment, as faras North Carolina, but a very small amount of business was done for the uation. Amongst other resolutions which were offered, to provide business for future occasions, was one by Mr. Marshall jof Maine, directing the Committee on Commerce to inquire into the expediensy of ex- cludieg from our ports British vessels, which come fom ports which ours are not allowed to enter. There was another submitted by Mr. Allen, cal- ling wpon the President to communicate to the House, if not incompatible with the public interests, the state of the negotiations between the govern” ments of the United States and Great Britain, res- pectingthe North Eastern Boundary. Mr. E:st- man presented one to instruct the Committee on Elections to inquire into the expediency of a law to fix the election thronghout the United States fur the same day. Mr. Tillinghast proposed to in- structtbe Judiciary Committee to report amend: ments tothe Baukrupt Law. Mr. Slade offered a resolation calling for information respecting the number of slaves shipped from the District of Co- Iumbia for sale in other States, since the year 1803, distinguishing the number of each sex. Mr. J.C. Clark submitted one calling upon the President and Heads of Departments Sto farnish te the Houre liste of the Members of Congress who have applied for appointments to office for themselves or for others, specifying the places. applied for, with copies of all communication; on the files of the Departments in relation thereto ; and also the any Members of Congress who have ref ‘to aceept appointments to office. Moncan submitted a resolution call. ing for: information respecting the ber of suits instituted by Jesse Hoyt while Collector at New York, with the cost to the United States. Mr. Cnancrs Brows offered a resolution which, premising that whereas the expenditures of the government exceeded its ineome, and ought to be reduced, proposed to instruct the Committee on Public Expenditures to inquire imto the pediency of bringing in a bill to reduce pro rata the salaries and emoluments of all officers of the government, thus: all salaries amouating to $1000 an{ mot exceeding $2000, tobe reduced 10 per cent ; $2000 und not exeseding $3009, 12} per cent{; $8000 and not ex- ecoding $19)0, 15 per cent; $4009 and not exceed- ing $5909, 20 per cent; exeeeding $5000, 25 per cent. The pay and mileage of members of Con. gressit proposed to reduce 25 percent, and the salaries of the officers of the House, whose emola- ments exceed $1000 per annum, at the same rate. Mr, Wise and Mr. Paorrit sbjeeted to the re- solution. Mr. Wise presented} teeath Con: e Resolutions were ‘presented jia great numbers by other gentlemen, amongst which there were reso- lutions to ressind the 2ist rule—to reduce the re- venue eutter service force, and devolve the duties on the regular force of the navy—to elicit a report from Goveruor Poindexter, and from the Seeretary of the Treasury scopy of the commission under which “old Poins” was appointed to investigate the affairs of the New York custom house, and the smoant whieh the investigation has cost the Go vernment. Mr. Stamey proposed an alteration of the 1826 rale, to give toajmajority power at any time to take a bill ontjof committee of the whole. On this question points of order, the ayes and noes, appeals, motions for aw adjournment, &¢, &¢. consumed the residue of the sitting, ‘ Oa one vote being taken, Me. J. ©. Cranxe rose [to enquire from ‘the Speaker if it was in order for any gentleman to vote ont of his Proper order wotil the question had been put by the Speaker, “Was the “gentleman withia the bar when his name was Qcalled 1” He asked this question because he had seen Mr. Holmes, of South Carolina enter from the lobby, and his im- pression is that that gentleman had then just come into the Hall, though it was possible that he m ight have be some other part of the House. Mr. Dixon H, Lewis said that Mr. Holmes was in con- vorsat'on with him in the bar, and had the right to vote. Mr. Holmes madefisomejlike observation, and then, evidently excited, hurried round the hall to the seat of Mr. Clarke, where, it was under- stood, offensive language was uttered on both sides Mr. Clarke was distinctly heard seross the Hall, to atter the following elegant though broken pa:- sages: “No more than I have for you” —« I'll kick ‘ i you for sixpence’’— you, you granny——)ou jicKass.” The tone and manner it, of course, be left to the imagination. Mr. Holmes appeared to be much excited, but how the affray may cud cannotas yet be conjectured. Perhaps to-morrow some honorable gentleman willfjrise and say that the words were uttered in a Pickwickian sense and that the whole matter has been honorably ad- j sted to the satisfaction of ail part This little event afforded a momentary relief te the dull monotony of the last few weeks, during {which, as Jack Ragg has it, there has been “ nothing stitring but etagnation ;” but it is feared it will not long serve to keep alive any degree of excitement to chequer the routine of dull The novelties in‘jthe thea: world this week Hervio Nano, “ the monkey giving wonderful jperformances. A , the tragedian, is running through bis round of characters ; Miss Reynolds is as fascinating and attractive as ever; and, still more, a debut of a lady taken since appeared as Calanthe in Da- monand Pythias. Lectures are frequent, and Yan- kee Hill, who has unexpectedly been detained here, takes the rostrum on {Wednesday evening, when he will deliver his lecture on the rise, pro- gress, manners, customs, and peculiarities of the New Englanders. This lecture, which was highly eommended in Boston and New York, is inter- persed with characteristic anecdotes of the pea sautry ‘down East,” and is said to be as amusing asinstructive. Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Herald. Baxtimorg, Feb. 22, 1842. Mar. Epitor :— To-day flags are flying in our harbor, and on the various public tuildings in honor to the birth of Washington: A number of balla are to come off this evening. The military are also to turnout. Forrest appeared at the Holiday last night in Richelieu, to agoodhouse. He was well sustained and played admirably. ‘ad the retail dry goods dealers have had a meet- ing and sigaed a pledge te take Railroad orders,only at the current rate ofdiscount. This wall produce another revolution ia our currency A fellow entersd the Catho'ic chareh in Front bts since, and rebded it of a box Pp s fox the erphan. Matters at Annapolis continue without inte- rte weather has been very pleasant, with but a slim prospect for ice. Doslesss is dull. Flour continues without change, ner have exehinges varied much since my last. Philadelphia. [Correspondence of the Herald } Patcapetrmia, Feb. 22, 1812 Washington’s Birth Day—Tyler Dinner—U. S. Bank Meeting—Boz is coming to this city—Cliques out Cliqued. This is the anniversary of the birth day of the Father of his country; and never have I seen it more generally celebrated by the parade of our vo lanteers. Our streets have presented a continned bustle and parade. Martial music and the burra of ragged urehins have filled the air with most vil lainous discord. The friends of Pre: Assembly Bui'ding, pretty strong fore: ent Tyler, who dine ct the re Ww now assembling in Benj W. Richards, Esq.,the mtlemaa who was the city, and Ses once or twice si the candidate of the democrats for the same post, is to be the pi lent oftheday. Mr. R.isand ever wasa moderate man in his politics. He is a worthy and niente respec- table grocer, of the tirm of Lippencott & Richards, and will probably be the candidate of the friends of Tyler, and of the democrats united, for mayer next fall, against the Clay candidate for that post. Tee gi eetin; at the U. S. Vs excites eonsiderablo interest here, and that to be held on the second Tuesday in April bids fair, at the present time, to be evena mere exciting assem: blage than that held yesterday. It seems to be deter- mined that the whole of the assetts of the iustitu- tion shall be plundered. The contest now is be- tween the financiers aud the lawyers. It’s pull Dick, pull Devil. Boz is comingte Philadelphia! The “clique” which was plotting a seheme to have him all to themselves, have been handsomely counterplott«d by three or four plain, respectable, citizen mech: n- ies. You know the literary clique of this city— every body does by its ar: it tone and swollen pretentions—well, some of the members of this clique, lam informed, invited Boz to this city, and were very particularto have the invitation very select. ‘lo these gentlemen, Boz returned a poli.e negative. How he, a si er in the co ould have been enabled to decide so wisely, tostate. The presumption is, as the cor respondence has not b-en published, that hy ¢melt the letter of invitation, as audibly as amouss smells burat cheese. it is declared by a!l too wise for chance. Well, these men having been refaszd, three or four plain citizens sent hima letter of invita ion, asking to meet him and honer bim in a plain way, when his convenience’ shoul brin; To this he promptly returned an affirmat iveanswer, expressed in the same fiank and cordial terms of the invitacion. But one of the gentlemen iuvit- ing him mak sno literary S epeaenions printer an occasional respectable writer of prose and poetry. Another is, or a hatter—a pleasant, good looking Colonel, now in office as Secretary 10 the Board of Control of our Pablic Schools. The third is a vender of n apers, magazines, &c , and the fourth is a respectable yourne yaa printer Bozacied wisely in his selection of the two invita. tions, men he can met without restrai but with the frankness, which from his writ: 3 1» is so evidently one of the prominct characteristics of his character. ‘There is nothing new in a financial way to day. State stocks fell to $43 per share ia currency— oye: than ever before. All stocks fell off more or aa. I have just learned from Harrisburg that the Bank Resumption Bill in the Senate, that is, the fi ction having the five pe; cent proviso suick- en out, hae passed a second reading. It now reads for immediate resump‘ion from its passage. Tue Fiscat Acent.—The following isa copy of the Bil accompanying the report of the Select Committee of the Senate, referred to by our Wash- ington correspondent. The Report itself is too lengthy for publication in this day’s paper :— A BILL ears of the Several Acts Establishing the Treasury Department. Beit enacted by toe Sen«'e and House of Rspresenta- tives of the Unitce States of America in Congress assem- bled, That there shall be, and hereby is, crea’ed and e:- tablished im the freasury Department, at the seat of the Government of the United Si a board. to be called the Exchequer of the United States, to be compos: three commissioners to be ited by the President, with the advice and consent Senate, and who shall ba re moved from effice oaly with the like eoncurrence of the Senate, and for ome one or more of the following causes, to wit; physical inab:lity, incompe eacy, or nv- glect, or violation of duty; ard, in every such case, it be the duty of the President to communicate to the Senate particular reasons of the proposed remov@' ; but, during the recess of the Senate, the Presient may, for any ot the efore-aid car it y of the raid commission: be gris yer & temporary substitute, and within the firat_ week of the ensuing session of the Sen- ate, he shalilay before that bedy the reasens of such suspension, and, if the Senate concur with him, the com- missioner so suspended shall be'removed, bat if it do not concer with him, the said commissioner shall be restor- ed. And on the first organization of the Fotet be of the three commissioners shall, by the members thereof, be elected president, who shall hold his office fu 0 years, when anew election shall be made ; and in like election shull take piace afterward, at the end of each successive period of two years, And the Secretary of the Treasury shall hav to jint,on the recommendation of the board, r officer: in the judgment of the beard, the tran: action of its business may require, the amount of their re. spective compensations, till fixed by law, to be deter. mined by the board, who may take bonds for the faitt ful dechares of their duty for such andiasuch man- ner, as the Secretery of the T: shall direst ; ach of said commissioners shall receive an annual sal: ry of — dcllars. Sec. 2 And beit further enacted, That the said Board of Exchequer shall have power to establish agencies or offices in such of the cities or towns of the United States as it may judge necessary and expedient for the pul service, and wherever Congresd may by law quire the same to be established, mitt the aumbe: us few osthe encies of the service will a Ro caseexc officers and be th by the Seretery of the Treasury, Tecomme n.\a- {fos of the Board of Exchequer; ani the s1id board sha’) have power to fix the amount of the Me page compen. by Twente; ide “4 atatione ih ~ To. Qa provi it the government o| fuel thetrentuttion of thels Dust ees, and the ies, as that one of these oiti ep oe pg endif» iat the accounts and Geandeay ick y the of 8 iry, on the recdia. mendation of said board, for Rainy, petenoy. or ted bard, aia baci ohelf j i his duty to stateevery remove of any principsl offic ‘of any agency, with Teasgns therefore in ils gepere! annual report of the transactions of the Exehequer. Sec 3 And be it further cnacted, That the said Ex chequer and its officers shell be the al ogents of the ernment of the United Staten for peesiing, oor ee | ai the f ce ping ig the public masage. f ge cies ; and the ployed in such egen- cies sh It to the United States, for such amount andsuch form as the $: cretary of the Treasury shall preacribe, for the faithful performance of theit du- tier. And the said Boardof Exchequer and its se agencies shall pay all warrants, draft thereon by the Treesurer of the United States, and by all disbursing officers and agents of the Government having authority to make such drafts or ordere. And every buch peyment shall be made, at the option of the person entitled to receiveit, i id and silver coin,or in specie notes, to be issued hereinafter prescribed. "But such notes shal! never tual amount of specie holden for their redemption. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That the said Ex chequer and its officers shall perfurm the duties of com missioners of loans. in receiving subscriptions, transfer-- ting stock, and paying dividends and interest ihereon, pao oh the directions of the Secretary ef the Treasury ; and shall render to the Treasurer of the United States all necessary facilities for transferring and disbursi the public funds as shal] be required by him, ond shail rferm allthe duties of pension agents under the regu- tions prescribed by the Secretary of War, ani shall render and pesform all other duties and services in rela- tion to the collecting, keeping, and disbursing of the pruliofand asyshall be prescribed by law or by the eretary ofthe Treasury. on priv silver coin, or bullion, the property of held, ag in other cases of deposites made by individuals for convenience sad security, and to issue specie notes for the same in such form os the said board shali pre scribe, which notes shall ation at the Posited shali never exceed in the whole fiftecn millions of dollars, to bedistributed by the board among its se ral agencies according to the extent cf their business, respectively ; and for issuing such specie notes no high- remium snall be demanded than shall besuflicient to iatvemnify inst the hazard ef loss, and remunate for the safe keep is the e,and inno instance to ¢x- ceed the ene half of one per cent. But specie notes is- sued by the board and its several agencies shall be re- devmable ouly at the place where issued, unles te board shall see ¢ aus ; to order otherv ise Seo. 6. And be it further enucced, That the Secretary ofthe Treasury is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be prepared specie notes, of denominations not Jesa than five dollars nor exceeding one hundred dollars, which notes shall be signed by the Treasurer of the United States, end countersigned. by the President of the Board of Exchequer, and maje payable to the order of the prineipal agent at each agency, and shall be by him, endorsed when issmed at such agency, and which notes sholl be redeemable, and shall be redeemed, in gold und silver,on demand, at the agency where issued. And Specie notes iutended to be iseued by the Board of Ex- chequer at the seat of Government shall de in like form, and shall be payable to the order of the commissioners, and shall be endorsed by some one of them when issued, and shall be redeemable and redeemed at said board, on demand, in gold and silver; and exact and perfect lists of all notes so sigoed shali be sort at the Treasury. And all specie notes issued under the authority of this act may, when redeemed, be reissucd by the beard and sts agencies reapectively. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That it shall be lawful for the Exchequer at the seat of Government, and its several agencies, on the deposite of gold or sil: ver coin or bullion esa payment ‘therefor, to draw bills slowtenge meade payable at said Exchequer, or any gency wi funds are vided on which to draw, id alsoto accept bills of exchenge ; the ameunt of which bills and acceptances shall in no case exceed the sum so deposited. And such bills of exc! fe and ac- ceptances shall be signed and countersigned in such manner as the said board shall prescribe. Sec. 8. And beit further enected, Thaten each bill of exchange or acceptance, the Exchequer or agency at which sueh bill or acceptance is made shall be entitled to receive a just and ressonable premium, not exceeding the fai of remitting specie to the place of payment, and in no case to exceed two per centum onthe amount of such bill or acceptance. Sec. 9. And be it further enacted, That it shall be law; ful forthe said Board of Exchequer, ard each of it agencies, under regulations to te presctibed by the Board, te receive and take charge of, for collection, such drafts or bills of exchasge as may be deposited with them for that purpose, drawn on any ye where an fthe Exchequer may be established ; but in no cave shallany advance or pa mnt be made on account ofsuch draft or bill, unt shall have beea actuslly colleced, and advice received ef such eollection,wh: upon the proceed: ll ba paid over to the persen enti- tied to recyive them, at the office where seid draft or bill was originally deposited for transmission and col- Jec ‘lon, deducting therefrom such reasonable charges and commissions as may have been agreed upon, which shell in no case exceed —— per centum on the amount collected, Sec. 10. And be it further enacted, That it shall bethe duty of the said months after its frst organiz, laws and rules of proceedin; and proper for the reguli government of its agenci id copies of all existi by-laws and regulations shall be laid before Congri every year, at its annual session. See. 11, And be it further enacted, That the Secretiry of the ets er! is authorized from time to time, on the application of the Board of Exchequer, to furnish for its own use, and that of its several ogencies, a suitable amount of specie notes, to be used in the transaction of ita business; but the amount of such notes issued either in payment to the public creditor or on the deposites of individuals, shall never exceed the actual amount of cie on hand for their redemption. And all ducs to ¢ United States, or any officer or department thereof, authorized to receive public dues, may be in gold or silver coin,in 6) Netes issued under thisact, or in the notes of banks which shall be immediately converti- le inte specie at the place where received. . Sec.12. And be it further enacted, That the Board of Exchequer at the seat of government, and each of its agencies, shall settle weekly, or oftener, with ell banks i. their neighborhood whose paper they may have rc- ceive, end pay of collect, asthe case may be, all bal- ances between it and said benks; and no individual shall be allowed, at any time, to stand as debtor to the Exche- Sra. of its agencies in account, And it shall le 3 duty of the ssid Board of Exchequer, end each of its several agencies, at all times so to limit ite issues that its gold and silver on band shall he equal, dollar for dollar, to the amount of such issues outstanding. Sec. 13. And be it fartherenactcd, That the Board of Exchequer and itsseveral agencies shall keep separate and distinct seta of books, for the purpose of entering and recording, in one eet, all transactions respecting theco)- lection, , and disbursing of the pablic revenue, and transmitting the public moneys from place to pla for the service of Governmest; and in another. alltrai sections and accounts arising fom the operations in ex- change bereinbefore authorized, und other transactions not on Government account. And all profits accruing from such operations in excha: idual account and from private deposites, shi place, to pay all saluries and ci ray all expenses incurred under the authori act, and the residue thereof shall be placed sem:-ani ly te the credit ofthe Treasurer of the United States. Sec.14 And be it further enacted, That the necessary rooms and vaults for the sf: keeping of the public mon- eya, and for the transaction of the business of the Board d its agencies, shall be Treasury Depertment at the city of W. ington, and in the custom-houses, mint, branch mints, and other public buildings belonging to the United States, so far as the same cen be furnished witheut dutriment to the public service ; and where the same cannot be so furnished, the said board may provide ethers. Bec. 15. And be it farther enacted, That it shall be lawful fer the said Board of Exchequer to appoint as ageut for the board any rpecie paying bank in any Bt in cases w it may not be deemed expedient to e dlish an office or ogency of the said board os hereinbe fore provided; bat auch bank shall not be suthorized in aay event to receive dcposites, or to accept or sell bills er drefts on account of the Board of Exch: quer. Sec. 16, And be it further enacted, That fulla dexacst accounts of the proceed. ngs of the board and its several agences shall be furnished to the Secretary of the Trea- sury as often es b 7 prescribe; and it shall be the duty of thesaid Secretary tolay abstracts of th fore Cob aoe at the commencement of each session, to furnish fall and particelar accounts and satements of the transactions of the board and its cie notes outstanding at the ¢: fo soon theresfter as tho same ma; published by the Secretary of the Treasury. Sec. 17. And be it farther enacted, Thet if mem- bor of the Exchequer Board, or any officer or clerk em- ployed in ite business or any of ite agencies, shall con- vert to its own use, in any deposite! with or belonging to its agencies, or belon; os to the United States, or any other person or persons rey depositing with the sail board or any agency, he shall be deemed guilty of f-lony, and on conviction thereof before any court of the United States of com) Jirisdiction, shall be sentes.- ed to imprisonment fer aterm not less than —nor more than — years, en} a fine equal ts twice the sum or value of the property em zaled. Sec. 18. And beit farther enacted, Thotif any officer or member of the Board of Exehequer, or any of its cies established under the provisions of this act, it pve ony specie, note, or make, accept, or deliver arity hed ay St teres bill hay. td teat at the full value! specie, and cauged the receipt of he duly’ entered’ In any money or securit ‘ala board or any of the same to the books of tho ssid 7, or shall be of any other malpractice by which rk responsibility of the ‘said agency, orof the Board of Exchequer, or of the United S:ates, ahall be improperly created or increas: d, he shajl deemed gtiity of a felony, andon conviction thereof in apy court of the United States of competent jurisdiction, shall be sentenced to im; ment fora term not less tuan one year, nor more ti seven years, and to a fine equalto tne amount of the specie note eo issued, or of the bill or draft so made, accepted, or delivered, or to the amount of the responsibility so created or increased. Sec. 19. And be it further enacted, That the Secreta- ry ie the ee, stall redhat seas Liat a by hima-If or by an agent daly appointes ,toex id officers and clerks oc the Exchequer and its, ‘ag: nojev, ou oath or affirmation, touching all matters re’ lating to the Exehequer or its agencies, or either of them; which said oath the said nehpe wet eng said agent, is hereby authorised to administer. And if avy peison 80 oxemived shall wilfally make any false statement, or wiltally refure todiscloee py tht whole trath, suck person shall be deemed guilty of wilful and coi- rupt perjury, and shall sufer the paine and penalties theveof,on conaiction before any court competent to try the same. Andthe said Exch: quer and sgencies shall, at all times, be open'to examination by my committee gy Congress or either Houee thereof. 20, ‘Ana be it further enacted, That ell acts and rs of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act, be and the same are hereby '@ eule!. this, one in an old and one ina young Infamous A buseof Daniel. Webster. It is disgraceful to hear this great and good man belied by kneves dolly We advise Jouer, of 82 Chatham street, to send bim & bottle of his famous Oil of Corel Circassiv, which is certain to prevent his hair falling out, make it row cure dandruff, give light red. or grey hair a fine rk look , we have seen, ourselves, two evidences of person, besides the respectable evrtificates Mr. Jones bas,is enough—one It is sold at 82—if you are not careful of the right number you will be cheated—62 from Ja Chatham. Price only three, jive or eight shill Ask for Jones’ Oi) of Coral Circass: Agent 167 Division street—in Brooklyn three sizes. buy no other. wth invention of the metallic houe ; an, at that article was cousidered good, but the Yank: the more especially as they “resorted to fing at once dligusting and d ing to his celicate nerves. No’ another can sympathize with him in e Edwards 189 Fulton s:reet. OG Tae Fox ruat vost aie TaiL.—Mr. George Saun- ders, one of the beat barbers intown, “@ t ry since, brought from England the plan of making razor cops, if o uarter of @ centu- which. come dozen yearsafter,he applied Rigg” |. the a pestilent that John species of pul: putable,” and most shock: man morethan stressed situa tion, it is Chapman, the inventor of the new Magic Razor ds Strop, the great “di le man must write, 8a rato be the very atum ackuowledged by all cut- and apex of perfvetion.” Chap ders ; though you remind him of the fable of the fox that was caught in the trap, and being ashamed at the loss of his tail, tried to persuade the other foxes that it was. new fashion. ‘The cunning and write it rpassed his mos too, ould not believehim. At all events, Chapman if he please, that his success t flattering expectations, and thut roud thatthe public (a thousand thanks to them appreciate the Magic Razor Strop. Tothose whe call ‘at 102 William street Chapman will sepals thls truly ex- cellent article ‘just as cheap! ever so fnea SOK e mi lo: which of late prevailed, this city, pa ust have some 88 of his tail. 0G- Tue Wear jcularly colds. Those who wish to against this species of complaint, remedy of the day, Sherman’s is called the cure-all for lung complaints. ly as thoug! To bw entirely silent, however, he tter reasen than the fox gavefor the should use the gh Lozenges, which he told them reat 106 Nassau street, 86 William street, 110 and 273 Broadway, 77 East Broadway, 183 Bowery, 10 Astor House, 221 Ble: ker and 227 Hudson street, New York ; 159 Fulton street, Bro ok- lyn, Sherman’s Lozenges are sold. Og- Cuatiam Tres TR Mr. J. R. Scott,a gentleman Jong and favorably known to the theatrical world, an- nounces his name for a benefit thie evening at the above named theatre, whero hu hae been playing successfully for the last two weeks a round of his best charactera, to delighted audiences. The pieces he has selected for re esentation consist of Ano exp gi ir E. L. Bulwer’s admirable com: y of the Wife, and of Monuy, Mr. C. J. Smith, the successful debutante, having kiodly volun- teered, appears as Saint Pierre,and a Young Lady, from Boston, said to sees considerable talent, makes her first appearance in the characterof Mariana. Mr. Scott evacts Alfred Evelyn, in the SobRy, formed b; him in this country — Vesey -Stevens, Graves—C. a6 originally per- ‘ohneg SI John estayer, Sir’ Fredrick Blount—Miss Mestayer, Clara—and Mrs. Blake, Lady Franklin, ch vault de THE BILLS of the foil. Bauks Reds by Te ALBANY CEE BAN Mi pi treRedeemed count, Delaware & Hudsen rose } ; Illinois jan 24, 1842, ompkion Co ‘ at ‘Herkamer County Genesee Count: Fort Plain Ban! Saneuliored Bank of Herkimer, Bank of Bilvec ak, ‘Bunk, Brockpor’ vee Es ek. — oo MONEY MARKET, Tuceday, Feb, 22—6 P. M. The sales at the Stock Board have been unusually smell, and prices have varied in no very great degree. s declined } ; Har- Jem j; Mohawk 4; Paterson }. Bille on Philadelphia 5a 54; Baltimore3}; No. 5}. Mr. Jauaon has of course been discharged from the ehargvs brought against him- We ycaterday published the situation of the banks of Philadelphia, a: the date of their last return Nov. 1841. The following is a tavle ef the leading features of the same Banks compared with the retura of Nov. 1839, im- meliately ofter the failureof the United States Banxs oF Puitapecenta, Nov. | 41, a8 THe KeTURNs or Nov. 1839. Bank of Pennsylvania, $3205 998 | 15045 ‘of 0 eee a Baw! 1,921 269 338 Bank of ‘N. Ameries, 1, 72,961 Girard Le 732 165.442 Comme Mechanics’ Bank, | Iatusit “iara bere ie ra ate 424 11,913 jas p by ad bi 18,028 Bank "the Northern aes Farmers’ aid Mechs’ ; Bank f Phi 110,740 Southwurk Bank, aei63 Moyamensisg Bank, Bank ai, ington Bank, of fenn ‘Pown- 8 nk 5— COMPARED WITH 2377,440 1,617,276 1,181,809 31429,080 1,984, 106078 354,762 £75,346 456,512 1,202,456 600.290 396 133 289,550 896,12 15,661, ay 262,151 hi 137.513 Bank of N 4 B02 933,840 we 768.75 922,667 Penna; Iv $93,430 14.479 553,349 Mechanica’ Bauk, 242333 233,200 623,678 Manufaciur’rs& Mechs’, Bunk Philadsiphia, “141,100 129826 119,635 249,615, tern (Bank of thi- 90,735 188,798 1,680 297,940 290,933 394,471 201,012 67,580 320.425 640,158 45.690 1,270,421 127,105 174354 15,960 "904 936 + 67 90-291. 901 122,667 106,985 8917 Wee OMS" 77750 987.432 18,990 3,194,825 4,567,658 9,169,524 These aggregates give the following result by com. perison:— 1899, Teer’se. _Decr’se, Loans, 19,499 874 — 3,838,555 1ge7 07 IY 1A1 228 - — 2'79,947 = = Circulation, 3,194.325 2.159524 — 1,034,801 Depcsitea, 4/517,658 8,806,860 3,739,202 - Of these institutions the Bank of Pennsylvania and the Girard Bank, have failed. The following will show the comperative proportion of available means to immediate Mabilities of those institutions at each period :— Ginann Bax, Jan. 1839. Oct. 1839. Nov 1841. Immediate Liabi‘ities, AY. Li Berle, 1,026,250 675,635,600 651 'W03,266 652,331 1,778,011 22,994 e1a8i1 “ $16 696 *% Bank or Pernsvtvanta, iabilities, ane, Deficit, Jan. i 774,390 610,:54 $1,164,236 934 878 The returns of these two Banks indicate a 39. Oct. 183%. Nov. 1841. 1,441,317 4 2 439 Actuation ‘in their standing. The operation of the 8 month of resumption, from January to Octeber, 1639, was to reduce their liabilities to a very great extent, and they have been incroased Ina much greater degree since the re-suspension. The aggregate of the above table, gives the fact that the operation of the suspension policy ie beneficial neither to the inks nor the public, The Bank notes held by the institutions amount to more than their own issuos,showing conclusively that the cir culation was made up of bills of one or two Banks, and of the country finstitutions, The bills of the Girard Bank then formed the bulk of the circulation, and we fiad sccoréinghy that it had ire-eased its issues 100 per cent, while that of all the other,institutions was decreas, ed. The following is atable of the leading features of the country banks, comparing the eggregates with the return of 1839:— Cousray Banxs or Prrvs grr. Noy, 18it. Discounts. Specis. Cie. Deps. Bank of Germantown, 175 893 11578 sass 82. ; 0. Farmers’ Bak Boeks Co. 167043 tris aegis North unptoo Bak, erster, ColumMa Bank & Bridge Compan: ane vate: ‘armers? Bi “of Lan: Berke Cousty Rank Bavk, june re inerw” Be Kogere. SH anh of Middlet Gwen, tone ja aburg. Bank eaivertng ‘212 03 Baker Nortuabecian Sis 363 of } , loner tale Bank, Bk of Sa-quehanna Co, 168 571 Farmer’ & D-overs’ Bk, 178.175 2" West Branch gank, 211,131 Wyomi he 164 WoT naklin Bie jingtoa 117,090 ot tana ue i Merch Toial Nov, 1841 Dy 173, farmers? Bk,of Reading, bi a'on Bank, banon Bi rie ink of titteburg, xchat i, Dank od burgh, ecreser, This exhibits but ve: ei 406,868 — 56,996 $2,199 311 4 203.344 iss Terais 931,400 65,418 Jo 139 196 114 10,65,682 1.636.768 5,991.167 9.143 134 12,463,099 2.195,091 § 919.279 9,198 g22 272 697,122 359,748 ry little alieration in comparison Ke pike, @ ol samt tts jens} Gents, vse with the vielent fluctuations evino:d in the city bank." ‘Those bénks ho'd bat $7%6.521 of exch others noter, ont of acirevietion of $5,300,000, They obicin the whole circulation and havetdriven the villsof the city banks foto theirewn vavlie. Asa mass itis impossible for the bunks of Philadelphiagto resusmufspecie payments ; one 0° two ofthe more prudently conducted may be enabled to do se, butftheg ballance areZ not only insolvent, ‘but daily becoming more so. Omitting the Girard and Bank of Pennsylvania, which have stopped, the capital ofthe other banks are absorbed as {ullows : Capital of eine banks ia Pita. Contingent Fund sees yt, 408: James McC yb, etd et acrgame day; Ml Mirgton do. ce United States Ports. ¥ srr BT, Feb .t—Arr louis, Field, New York; tole, Woop tkangvout, Feb J7—Sid Hussar, under the charge of an af the revruu. cutter, for Ellsworth, having beca seized for $8,692,541 1,081,943 $9,774,184 pa Jamage—t ' first feared. beg F ve upnear the railway, carried away flying jibboom, hubatay —tritling damage to hull, and mow lies ia water 3 ft depth at bigh tide. Minerva pared jaste and drifted ac-ons the river; ashore below: the S>gadahoek ferry —kuocked off her grive and eatlend wah , Alpe perted fasta—5 to” tivobere goue,earcied away fly- ing jibboom and split her flying ,*© quast-r atancheont ca'ried, upset her windiass, pronce'y dove by th: Francew ifted a up the river,» “4 Went ashore on Woe!~ wich side, Haseince been got off with ‘ling damage to her bottom. 4 Paragon, of New York. parted her “s## and went lavested in notes of other Banks, ied due by bs 2,107,991 - re 42020,802 ntRagery 981070 “ Stocks ana U- 3. Ek post voter, 2,241,010 as $9,350,272 This description of seeurities not only absorbs all the eapital, but the contingent fund also. Thedeposites and circulation are invested in a species of speculative peper that exists only uader the process of constant renewals, The inetitutions se: m to have reached that point where there is no alternative but liquidation, and the sooner Dh > inte the streaim-—threw auchor aud ‘held her fast, ithout any dans ' Schr North Star nerted her fasts—drifted "> to Richa: “en's wharf with lows of j.bboom. Capt Preble. of the Sta'ira, > that is brought about the better for all parties. ing ear by, went ci board and mae her fast, ~*ithout furth “* 8 at the Stock Exchance, Selves New England i * V,Seisea © “eoi "as dnuiente chen, ma | went anit bal wire awn onal back ib bse eiog : lo Canton Co 960 18 | Jury. pate gf 18} s ‘s Mohawk RE 4vh pent x le Returned. KJizabeth, which ald 14th for lo 7} ‘orto Kies Je poles, foresai 1900 do thw 13{ 75 do Harlem RR "i flying j.b, aC pened eet sg es i Tadjane Bes ik | 75 © bi st Fostemourn Fepis—8 4 Artrida, Norfolk, aE we 150 do FLOUCES TEN, Feb 16—, i st ity to $0 Fe 8 | ashi whan iw é-Are Ivanhoe, Newburyport for Phile- sow } 260 do Salem. Keb 1s—Cld 8: St Hel hy Bi sen ‘ ye, Aas ‘ b. tiara mia a vieans ara . et StHelena. Sid 19th, Fair Ame- x 18} Wo d> 6 4 ost! t\--An ‘alle: Avi | $7,000 a sthw ib) lod: do gab ee{ | Jon 2580 fell in wilh the wreek of b hoch eey eae esate StharesBk Com.full 78 20 do Paterson KR 48 | apparently tinber loaded, full of water, no petuon_on booed? 10 do Manhattan” 60 6odo do 474 | masts ard yards stending, sails blown aways Norfolk, NOT. 50 do Drank. BkCio, 50 leazo—ald an co with § avre, and parted 13th, lat . ton THO i i + Lod Board. Philad-lphins Pilgrim, Alex sndria: Keaty Mieke ne We? modo do. a | Cambridge Hall, do. | Telegraphed, Pharastia, {im NOrleaus.> 25 do 7} | Sizmals for 2 barks and @ beige.” Arr 20th, Win Goadard Mi do 3 7 Li Ur tare Mat» re . 75 do Pate son a Mech’s Bkg Ars'n =e 50 ek, ington NO. Tomony, Sher- en, Baltumore; Cllasles, New Foreign Markets, ~The two cargoes of Rice, referred to last. have since been sold—one at 11 rials, the 5 ap, do. Faovipence, Feb 19—Arr . rhe C: York, Sid C » Mobile; Thea W Thorn “ives a at it da; § hat of-he Cotherine fcom Charles Pa SVork, ‘eras hy Rod “lalande New or =, — Coffves continue easy at 74:8} for fairand good descrip- | two latter auchored below Fr-in off Tuwteces, beset Geog, dace tee oe ttondcndaire g iP- two latter auchored low Frein off Puwtuxet, Elizi Hand, The export of Molasses from this port for the month of January. amounts to 1.919 hbds. #rom Matanzas, 4,063 hhd«. Total 6033 hkds. Exchange on England had risen to 12 per cent pre- mium, but rates have settle] to 114124; New York is scarce at 1p.a joston paral. Coffee, tirst quality, 9 4.0 11; 2d aud 3d quality do 749; Molasses, keg’ 5} gale1j; Sugar, assorted bL white, hi brown, 48 26} 101; white alone, 6a 10; brown, 494]; yellow, 646; Honey, gal. aj; Segars 8425,’ Beans’ white.7a 9; Beef No.1 2. Primo and Meas, z a13; Butter, Am. yellow 16 a 25; Cai d'es, mould, 3; Cheese, Am. 13 a 14; Codfi nd Baltimore, 16; He 4a 5; Lard, stor, RI. Feb 12—Sailed from below, More C asthe, for Sulla, Bosion. 7» Feb 20—Sid Argo, Biazil. via F ec ‘ington, La Gu iyra and Porto Cabello; > Fecumono, Feb 18—Are William E Bird, Corson, Attila wpiercameni Crrv, NC. Feb 15—Sh) Winslow. Wert ludien; New York; Anu rance do. Cranceston, Feb 17--Cla Morgiana, jarriet, Frankio La. Sid No 3, 66; 4; Po- yellow, 6429; bhds 1}; Suger box Shook, 7 284. id 10a 11 prem., New York, Ff 2 RS tatoes, 27 03; Shooks with headings, Excnarcer—On Eng ot 24, Pretec ee A ‘aziants—To the United States, 1 a1} per box Sugar; 4 rials per bag Coffee; 9} 34 per hid. Pes ioe OM eee ice, 52.054; Soi er, Autwerp. Arr 18th, Neva, N¥ork:, Slosm, migald, Providence; Mary Pope, Guadulcxpe. Old Bat 4 Gromuxtown Feb ts--Awy Debersh Charleston, vANNAH. b i4— ler romoerto, ir % i vret Andromeda, Havana; Wilsos Fuller, boa NW orks te: Boston. "Sid Laurel, (Br) Liverpool: Rabt Parker m Glen Andersou,(B:) Bermud:; Ada. (Br) Barbados bs) Ber Married, Havre, Havre; Row ul n; Ann A Parker, Havaga: Aw- On Monday evening, by the Rev. Dr. Eastbnrn, Mr. OB Lone van NEO Darigu Francis (of the firm of D. & W. Francis) to Miss Charlestans ad, Re- Victonive, second daughter of Augustus Bretonicre, ‘Grande, Eeq., allof this city. Cid Bio, > 6—tn Died, NYork do: Veneliss(Br) for Liverpool, iy: Anmvdedo: I hort illness, on the 25th of January. at Ki » ion, dey) nois, Triesie. do; Uncas, fm NYork (rt; L 1P smsice Mr. Henry Haynes, of New York, in t! Bion, wigs irginia, Mobiles Jar Rtrafford, for Sith year is age. utoleon, Liverpool. do; Hol Yesterlay morning efter a brief, but painful illness, | Boston, lax; Jolin Olde Manoarer, wife of Levi D. Slamm, aged 28 year: Sante Mar'ha dos Port ‘The friends of the family. and of her husband, are in- | tog, dado; Lone vited to attend the fanerel from the residence, 64 Orch Cha y, wi JH ard street, this (Wednesda: Charles afternoon, at 3 o'clock. On Monday evening, 2: inst, after a short and se i2—Cld Solendid, Li I. iF “een re eet Livrnk Ast Bed, (Bey vere iliness, Ca Euiza Taytor, only daughter ° ‘ 4 of George und Christiana Taylor, aged & youre ands | yNAmiONcrars. Feb tM Shaw, Boston; Sawarrow, Jos months, Liverpool; Talme, Borde Rotterdam; Cairo, Bos- On Monday morning, in the 36:h year of hiange, Capt | ton; Hewes. Gibraltar; remen; Clement! ine, dos Architect, St ‘Th: sone ae alachicola. Cid 10 h, On Monday morniog, Jake Fowzen, daughter of Wm. Fowler, aged 17 years, At Albaay, on the 18th inst,, Ears 8. Wadcey, printer, aged 30 years. . Rock, Charleston; blie, + Elizabeth, do.” Arr taineer, Renovater. (Br) St Thomas. ee in «PORTUGUESE, FEMALE PILLS. j Foreign Im a8 WT TERS Per toned shoe ills, from Portugal, ere Sr Perensnvna—Ship Nicolay Savin—20 bales felt @ do | sieanent Te the Veat caleeenet ae, ou Tete leather 7 do crash Howland & Aspinwall—109 coils cordage 8 bdla hemp 814 do oakum 242 bobbies flix Goodhue & co—7 hf eke bristles 1 bx mdse P I F arnham—20 bales flux 50 cola yarn WU ENGLian PIANO OSTES F BY _—, beautiful toned Patent Square Piano Forte, with the mo- der impravements. and of the bat London make. Ancornd hand fine toned zontal Graud inno Forte,with meta lic tubes, harp pedal, &e, ‘Thess inatrun ents are well worthy the attention of profes- sora aud ainateurs, and will b: gol] on reasonable terme, Ap- ply at 785 Broadway, entrance in Clintow place. {a3 at* THE LADIES. ‘ADAME COSTELLO, Female Physiciay, cull M_ ‘vew'to treat wae astonishing, gusoams ail dnsuses . by_ whatever short u to females. irregularity. obstruction, &e. Pg she cmnt diy egenie LEN y at pe maby mE eg times % C's medical establishment having undergone thor- 0 qr a Sykes theet iron H N Peck & co—67 halen diaper 10 do hemp 219 bobbies flax Hicks & co—4 cka 7 h{do 1 bile $7 cw 20 pieces indte Newbold & Crufi—314 begs finseed 1643 mate 77 bales sail cloth 47 pes do toorder. Mssatta-Brig. Pownat'an—(Reported yesterday )— cke 200 ectay:s wine Liwrence & Robinson—24 cs N Let co—20 SH Leverich & co—25 bage aimonds ‘00 do hi 95 dofilberts 100 do walnuts 50 ¢o canary seed 50 bal cke Perw store 25 es liquorice paste 1800 bxs lemons 3366 do oranges 8 Broom. 7 MAR'TIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 23 setitwrrahty : ough repairs aud alterations for the better accommodation of Tick: Giana Ker numerous yatjents, she i how preva tp receive Indies oa SUN saT3 898 | miem ware: Rea pean) a0 srpineneat. oe “ tenement obstruction of their monthly perio4. " Madame C. can be consulted at her residenee, No. 4 Liepe- aap aireet, at al! times and with the atrictest regard to secreey All communications and lettera must be pat nard (931 DR. FELIX GOURAUD’S POUDRES SUBTILES. FOR peepee spe HUMAN OG THvs FAR sHaLy THOU GROW, AND No FARTHER Gouran's Poudres Subtiles enable one 10 command ‘aledonia, Lott: . + duly anenee far as the Hair is concerned, and to say to that evel G. Western, Hoaken---July 9 opement, * Tis far shalt thoa Grow] end no Farther.” Ber: berw are wseful-—very useful in their pla t their utmost Packetsto Arrive, Packets to Depart. efforts of killin the deyilatory art leave ati bbir tand: Lonpon. atbervesthome.” These Powders, on the contrary, ermlicate Piuledel in. Hove shir th 51 mp gy mag oe emt sp mnlegicinge wi » 0 chin “Jadye love.” or, Sar apes eivith heart. the feat of initicting om her" yerm il cheek” Jan 7 | Orford, Rathdon Mar 1 hy Ny, Jan.13 | P, Henry, Deli Mar.7 Feb. 24 Mar. ave bad at Dr. Gouraud’s offices, 547 Broa’ street, 1 docrfrom Broadw: Goutavn's Vice tants Rovar,, 50 cents Govravn’s Fat pe Bravo, or Tru removing ton, pling) if freekles. +L ‘To Masters of Vessels. Commanders of vessels will confer a favor by having a list of their cargoes, pasengers, aud a report of vessels left at the port whence they sailed, and the vessels o, oken, ready on their arrival Lere for Commodore Bassett, of our flret of news schooners. He will board them immediately om their arrival. AGents —New gemane-Urieg¢ eenaie, Foo g te eandy lwanit—Phit a red. Ships Normandie, Spalciog, Liverpool, Tyron & Judah; John | Aveaur—\' Mi Minturn, Stak: NOnewrs" Joncatn k Udwden twa eee | Rrayver Pathet. Contectent—Miaditown, st Birr dentin, Peterson. Alexandria, Boorman. Jouneou & Co —Schra | New Haven. A. Law, Cusp pe Aa toed: ha ol _ Conatant, (Br) Hemeou. Aw igua via Yarmouth, NS. Maitland, | Humzhrey, 178 Main street—Norwich, Wittiam Faulker Kennedy & Co; Tib Gore, Rappahannock, T Hilton, Manaachoacttr-Boston, A'S Jor lan. 2 M1iT% street, Le veil ennedy Paid » T Hilton, GA Carleton 6 city All, Lymn, Dr At, Halder. Wor rrived, 4 “nee. Nicotag Savin, Halaten, 108 days from St Pe- | Seo Lee, Ball Fick, Salem We 8 Re tone teraburg, bi Sc. t0 Howland & Aspinwall 26th it, lat 96 | New ct: Charles M Hodge, New, ffm -ebie:— 15, lon 34, i le, for Glasgow; inet. ton. ine — F Tide Ion 6s irrenchahie Ragin: rows Cherleron fee Botts, Mevare Whiter F Seam: Guild Hallowe, mon. Rhode Island -Providenee, Charley Dyer, jr’ Westannater Atreet, “Ohig—Columbas, Suin'ncr Cath. sivery bottle of Dr. Gouraud’s Cosmetics how bis name with the Fate. Caatom, Otis, 19 days from Aralachicola, eattsm, 6c. to order. , Hoy kine, 8 from Wil: ton, NC. lumber CES rs atte ncn, ater jew . 4 name of peyiraton and New York, bfwmen the Brig Frmneis P Beck, Stackpo'e, 22 days from New Orleans, cnand his facsimile engraved on the Wrappereof the implames Bes to Hatens & Co, Fentdter Sub'less None other ae eensines arta FOR UNITY wow o ALXo enter iato burizens iucthe fend) 9 themens outfitting linc, the proprietor rvtirint offers extablisel concern for wale, doing the beat, trade inthe a ithe i tye eite. Auy pita Of radudrinas hasty, i rom 3 to 5y00 dy ra wil jad this an HRteetom atera” ‘Theabore has bern eatablishad Schr Chacies, Derg, 9 days from Darien, Gs. lumber, to D Teck. ritiae iat is 20, Lon 34 £0 ‘spoke brig Adeline, It da fn NOt for Ptul.delptia Left brig Baxter, for ste Be inginia, Sehe Ptriot, Ames, 10 days fim Jacksonville, EF. lumber, to Grichrist & Co, ‘ Sehr Roe, Soedccor, 6 days from Baltimore, flour,to AB ; thateeliom overs. The abo pv Cooley. wer er pe BA lucrative tacts in ons of tne iple One bark, two brigs rs : Sfenth fo he CAT: herd tnt tad cost, as 9c Geen Mkcooee “ . Valmarae nat address, Mstine Onexopandonee, | wid ‘il sattended to. ati ebb In port, Wm & Joh», from Boston for Mouterideo: ut ib pp EAN duet secmred: peer ved anhaald ath: iia, Smal fm ithe im © OOK At ‘ ie Calicoes only 4 cen 8 per fot batinet. at only 2 64. Fiannel per yard: we it Gs « lat Gorton’ Batts. at 4 De Lainee, at: od: yard wid>at onty 1s ad atonly 12+: lot Silk Vel- long cloth Mashmat + at only 69 6d distres: condemn driatie, fi ig; Tdefonsa, fe lay. tv load for Baltim r id, up ew York, fy Guadaloupe, fake, foe Foner ald He ; ide Carpet ai sume day, to load for Philadeiphia; Heurietta,vfor Porto Rico, Ea a hn my fo 5 Emigraut, (wh) ont 15 mor, with lett Hawkias’ store, 541 Gi-renwich sirert, m3" i ‘wo Sisieis, (Wh) out 41 o8, arab Leogien, (wb) cut 7. mon, 270" While sep aster eee const at Africa; JP: terson, fin juay’ f tinique, diag: RC Fisher, for id same day's Al neces fin Bailadelphia, dime; Fait Wil He RAINERS | Or UO RaGOUNce that they will T g ve « Grand Voeal Concert, at the wew Yors "s reny Litiary.on Wednesday evenir g’ Feb. 93, 1842. when several Hi new pieces w Il be bronght out, and some of th ir most bean- Pi yrs erole, Hasmtmond, NY ork, Iiful (Perolevn Aire will be repextads "They. will ‘eppe ir m try ing the mkt; St Pierre, | their srlendid warionsl contmne of the Tyrol. Humbsa, fra i; ap “bichets only 50 centa,to be tad at the muric stores, and at dav, for am the doar, "To commence athal” rast 7 netncle, feos jada reef 34 inst. at 4 done; ¥t Thomas, Bre aud in quarantine; Thos Howard, for 8t Croix, General RP TT Ph Pope Nee P . Coe Aes in ity artwand thea RB. TOWNDAUW, Professor of Stevan Scun Batanron —We learn from Tuckerton, NJ. that the * 4 prishton.tidrane fim New Vor, tn abr on Late Ua | ing uthy'aPas seny pert sau tse We Seth ay night, and burk ip sbout 20.minutes. | iugiaven ably oecers ry forstcy persons sa wish ro aemibth ‘The crew rigging, sud remained share wt aly hig insteaction vn th: art of Write g 84 wt Hacd, ried heey nf about sa years, ‘Rveryaitempiwan ude | ARE igngdine rpolicatin. ns tyne a from the time they were d.seovered, whi ir. T., in offering be for the last time for several ‘das lich lun were taken sll eieamaieeee ee until they were 4 es a serearcn ihe new ship Walpole, of this port, years, would partieniarl he atten'ian of those ladies and gentlemen whe may ¢ desirous to treasure up for fatuee stuty aud imprevement the m yy excell-nt serv ons aud val- Captain jas, of 600 tons. reinrned t> port. "Batted abl: 1 ct hich the from tive to to the miegiharng ne verre te, New pod wack. with aroedat Opponents of wavelet his newly iden fared high- the Rates in 19 deve, Bria Cxarinn wag on Batarday | bp shemire) syetom pot few por th ute ah hve brea clevred. for hs. Balite, vy | cote dea ou wiveed aod pr'aceyed in 8 er “red for ree Unc houre, since July, 1829 (Boston Democrat, Peba. "| be rad st any fu:me period, wih the ity. ¥ ne ayatlemen who are anxious to 4 ; ; ‘ for ‘preaa.or tere! Mette ite re especialy ewvited to-eall, ms ver can be offered to thive wl may be fF pursued. fctont reduced ta FIVE, DOLLATS for a thorongls course. off Tanrant rad Joe fing Ngiiousea tod. ietegatt Copy oF the J 8 sloop of war Ontario stiled herce for Ne sales” Heo fatlowhig tee hol oF pete eee en Onmany Stat Wm Hadtrel Liat Commondiagy Guntavuy Hi Geol, 1st ‘G Schenck, 84 Lieut; A ns D Pabiatorrs, Aset dy Lieut; Fdmand Jenkins, 2d Lieat; G' Wedderura, Actirg Su Deroaby, orgee, W th reid, Acting Master; ua D ‘Todd; Micshi » lets Guide to the Setence,’” thus placing the ae- dwell, Fredenee Wheet: | qiuitien within the pecusiary meane of every intelligent Matthew Wim | sow g person, ‘ iawaie; J Ac y. Clarendow House , 901 Broalway, M Du- on Spoken. : ainial WeehOK GI (he Ouamuracrs v1 Ne, pe beptinaton, New Orleave for Beaton, Feb 10, off Carysfor want Br sion, alee Gen fort ie rs ce . ‘ aer_of Union and atone PET Uee Santire oe Aststisi. on Dojo raster Saar aod a nance, Olivo. Leyone,srom NOrkeane for Liver;oo1, Feb 12,1407, | Aj GEO. C. GOODWI Jseod tory, Flurd, 8 days fm Grand Bayou La. for NY: tk, ~ HEWAN nets fren bik, be ca Fev 8, off Loo Key—was seen pet! day. $15 dey test. a black leather trow boead . ; Foreign Ports. “au mings, opeing lock, ke saagse don C4 cod in shite, a, Feb 1+Cld_ Platine, Boston: Motto, Marit; 9’, | 1. G Je. conteiaing sundry clothing, books Sc. and a large Ardenaay ath, Conduits, Portiand via Matanzas, bie! | yarcrl of Jetters wrappr dup and sen ei ith black, endorsed 1s Belle, Mobile. the outstds. “Bae sbove reward will bs given to any person ‘et 2—Arr Almida, Rost yn. will deliver the game at No $0 Ceduy at. up staenp, oF $5 Jan 29—| New Haven, for New Havin, J or 8. varcel of Jetters alone, on}no qurstions @ ted. | legs Hanford, Niclols, for NYork, do; Dalbnn, Emery, do *)" janet