The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1842, Page 2

can industry we must go round and get up societier and get all to signa pledge to wear or use no fo reign goods. (Loud cheers.) We are told that if the wool interest be mangpetecte d, our sheep will be killed and their skins thrown by the road side — Very well,when it comes to that we'll collect all the ram’s horns Caner and cheers) and efter Playing to our wivesand daughters on instruments of Ameri can manufacture, we'll go ina bedy to Washington, and with them ram’s horns we’ll surround the Capi- tol. (Loud cheers and roars of laughter.) And Sir. there will be something very signigticant in our eur- rounding the halls of our Congrets seven days and seven nights with ram’s horns. (Continued cheers and roars of laughter.) And we'll see what will come out of it. (Loud applause.) Idon’t mean ihe ram’s horn, but Oongress. (Cheers and laugh- dran.end $3 begs Daves the forces vost ree teen | The — ‘At 63 Java: the former went at 93 to 9s 6d for re were not 150 persons present this day. Al- rv and the latter at 10s for fair white, being full } |.) ine meeting was organised the Business Com- Tea—The market has become quite quiet for Tea, but | mittee wished a Committee on the Book Trade to be need igo obtained full rates. Company’ | a ioginted. R- Lockwood, L..D. Chapin, James Tallow—The market remains heavy, witha tendency | Van Norden, and T. B. Walker were named. to lower prices; P. ¥.C. 434 per cwt. ‘Pes, fron i Livenroou Corrow Manxer, March $—There was 2 | Professor M from the Sugar Claunigee, re want of animation in the business of to day, and the | ported amass of statitics to show that the Sugar Re- slight advance obtained early in the week was ly | fining Business would be destroyed if the horizontal lost, 3 f ‘ " a 3 sno Baraca} cal, eo Egyyriad ? tO Beli i] tariff went into effect. It proposed that proper dis- 3 100 Pernambuco, 74, and 2920 American at 43a 9d. | criminating duties be Jaid for the protection of Do- Havag, March 1.—The market for cotton was rather | mestic Refined Sugar. Report accep'ed. brisk t 1 040 bales Mobile having changed handi A 3 at 67fto 73%; 1.088 Georgia at o0fto so" 1 471 Lon Mr. J. Brunt reported a memorial praying Con- at 640 to 70f; 102 Pernambuco 13f to 1064; and 105 bales | gress to adopt the following prean*e of the first ta- Bahia at99f. Of coffee, in bond, 431 bags Rio soldat | P F ft to 204; 361 bans damaged Babiaby public auotion, at | Tiff passed in 1789, as the preamble to the tariff now to 102f; aud 39 begs St. Doraingo, de, at 79fto 99f,duty | about to be enacted :—"* Whereas it isneceswery for 45) 93 a. - - Pa nsriuuss Manxet, Feb-28-—The transactions in | ‘8¢ £upport of government, she paymert of the debie Coffve during the last eight days were pretty brisk, the | of the United States, and the protection »f Domestic in sales amounting to 963 bags new Havana in diff-reat ‘ . ion woadie? lots deliverable at 67f 40c per O0Ekilograms in bond, and | “anufactures, that duties be Jaid on foreign g 250 bags St. Domingo at o0f dot 113 bags ordinary Ha. | Mr. Buunt went on to say tivat this was approve rendon asked for information respecting the con:pi- | vana om the spot ravlized 60f per 9 kilograms, and 950 | by Washington, and ought to be incorporated inthe racy said to be maturing in Spain, for the over- | bags ordinary Rio, with black beans, 40f, 42}f to 49f.— evr tari ant thi d Sone f the R Es; Rice still found here and there buyers, at pretty nearly | 2¢W tariff act. : rew and assassination of the Regent Espartere. the seme prices as lastweek, but led to no operations of Mr. Brunt also referred to the adoption ef the The Earl of Aberdeen said there was such a plot | consequence, and in United States Cotton only a trifling Constitution, and the debates upo» it. And tet it i i mn ii i business was done, without any alteration in its value. in progress, but it was known in all its movements J was intended to protect Commerce and Home In- to the Spanish Government and would be met with City Intelligence, dustry. So was this act, which was approved by efficiency. Assurances had been received from the | Cyanren Ticxets.—There are two sets of candidates | Washington, July 4th, 1730. French Government that it took no part in the con- | for Charter Officers in the Twelfth ond Fourteenth Mr. Agnotp wished the word “faction” in the spiracy, and that measures would be taken to re- | Wards,supported by the democrats, and no less than four report, stricken out. He disliked thie way of stige move all suspicious personsfrom the frontier and pre- | in the Sixth. The democrats of the Sixth hold an elec- riage those members of Congress that were op vent others from going thither. He did not think | tion to-day by request of the wardNominating Committee pesed to them. Other persons were entitled to there was any concert of action between the conspi- | i order to select one of the candidates in the field as bpd pith S ini without) bel ti ized rators and the adherents of Don Carlos ; and he as- | “‘B¢ Fegular.” We are of opinion that it will break up | {7 py ‘owe Spenone srtnneh: Maing. agpantin’. 08 cured the House that the British Government would | 87%» and that the whole four tickets will be run on | “ factions. Sie : Be die ced ae the day of election, and Clarkson Crolius, the whig can- | _ Mr. Buvsr thought that the doctrine of the nulli- * Proper and necessary steps to help the | gijate for Alderman, be elected. fiers ought to have been rebuked, but he would Government of Spain in putting down insurrec- | jn the Ninth Ward there has been no regwlar Jemo- | strike out the word “faction.” tion, cratic nomination for Assistant Alderman. A meeting It was stricken out and the report adopted. Lord Monteagle moved for the appointment of a | of democrets of the ward is called this evening atthe | Mr. Oaxuey, from the committee on irom, coal, select committee to enquire intu the Exchequer bill | corner of Christopher and Hudson streets, to make and the manufactures from iron, reported. . “ * f Mr. Kexroae read a preamble stating thet these frauds, and went intoa long history of that aflair, for | nomination. Isaac B Smith, avery popular mon inthe | 1) i¢cts were given to three sub-committees: his own vindication. 7 ward, will, in all probability,$ be chosen asthe regular ir Oaxeey said the census im relation to the iron The Duke of Wellington expressed his opinion | candidate. trade, was very erroneous. Tie subject was next that there was no necessity for the proposed com. | _W##8x’# Tom Froro—The Mayor offers reward of | to ee sqnouitarn silanes he Tost, gropnttant ot any ittee, aft hat had tak ii ° $2000 forjthe apprehension of this {runaway felon, Col- | in the country. For the last fourteen years the iron pias ad Lord Monsegte re ace his es oes leetor of City Revenue. Which one of the Police Otti- | factories west of the Alleganies, were worked ata pe loss, Others obtained a small profit up to 1840: In In the House ot Commons official notiee was giv- bie being Rare lcer ted en ee w Who | 1810 “they suffered great losses; many have stopped, en that the return of Mr. Gregory from Dublin,where |“? and all aiaat atop Uniessithere a & proper protechon: he defeated Lord Morpeth, would be contested. Rowpris.—A party of Rowdies, from some oyster cel- ae enave an Sno rnve amen anLee to contend ject - f “ 3° .. | lar, on Wednesday night, moved a number of those large | if the great expense of fuel te smelt iron, compare o:Nepiee pee ee peoeed eel and Sir | \. ater piper, which are placed epposite the establishment | With England. If protection be given, we shall scon Sir C. i t Three Days Later from Europe—The Plots| Rice— Against Spain—Peel’s New Corn Bill—An- tl-A bolition of Slavery in France—Another Special Agent, &e. &e, The packet ship Montreal, Captain Tinker, has arrived from England, with three days later intel. ligencs- She sailed from Portsmouth on the Ist ult., but having met with an accident, was compelled to put back, and did not start again till the 7th. We have received by her, London papers to the Sih, and Portsmouth journals to the 7th, both inclu: sive. She brought over a cargo of lions, tigers, and leopards, belonging to Carter, that have been mak- ing a successful tour through Europe. There is no special news. Nothing of moment had transpired after the departure of the Columbia, on the 4th, from Liverpool. In the House of Lords, on the 4th,the Earl of Cla- RIPT. OG- For our usual Southern Correspondence, §¢:, by this morning’s Mail, see fourth page. r NISTRATION PATRIOTIC MASS MEETING. Rescue the Country! Suppert the Govern- ment! Organize! Organtse ! Organize! 0G@- THE ENERGIES OF THE COUNTRY ARE PARALIZED—the wheels of Governawnt are clogged by the factions that are intriguing for pewer. To th. se high-minded and honorable men are sacrificed, as well | 5 the honor and interests of our common Country. te ir. Haver reported on the effect of protection. AM honest and patrivtic friends of the administration en Ep. Goopwix, objected to the political al- | —al men who respect the powers “that be”—all who Inaeoate id Fa we Pay ae “‘political'tog-rolling.” | prefer the interests of the country to the ambitious avp:- | a locofoce) and thought irgrgly he pep ped Fingsof factions demagogues—sil who are in favor of on some of the warmest friends of American In- | 8i¥!8 28 organized support to the General Government dustry. (Here the allusion to Mr. Clay was ap-| ®¢ requested to met at Washington Hall, on Prinay plauded. Eventne, April Sth, at 8 o'clock, for the’ purpose of No a Bie ko fy Sel back bs the committee. | minating a “Tyler Whig candidate” for Mayor,. and é susp . . | pussing such resolutions asthe exigencies of the times A motion was outed 10 tok. uate mitra in. _ ; vers om stead of $1 @;to Ling fase of printing. demand. Dr. J. W.. Thompson, froin Delaware, then offer-| gg» SUICIDE —No man will ever commit suicide’ if ed a resolution relative to the wearing of clothes of | he will only correct his despondency with a couple of American manufactures oaly, by ladiexand gentle. | Peters’ Cor hozenges; for they posseess the faculty nen, Dr.T, said’ that the ladies of Delaware had | ¢f at once dispelling low spirits, end unfa ing the win, given up the use of foreign silks altogether; we | of hope, until it soars beyond the vexat the spirit, thought we understood him to say, had given thens| the cares of the world, and the temptations of the evil totheir negroes or servants; and the Delaware la by meee iow mil site psp seetineha in Cd dies were now, much: to their honor and credit, and by ha Rec ilpentcgenl gel ag h n + for coughs, worms, and sea-sick- } the advantage of their personal appearance, clad in |; ness. Offices, 469'Broadway, 150'and 330 Bewery, 416 xinghams, and domestic stripes—He did net'say ofi} dudson, 53 Fulton, and 210 Chatham streeta,end90 North whet color the wripas: they hed on them were. He | Sixth street, Philadelphia. Beware of ds;—there hailed it asa proud er: ia our history, that the ladies | 9¢e other lozenges in the field, but Peter#’are the only should take a pride im being seen with domestic | M*# that are equal to the figh stripes on them. spoke so low that we eonld not hear what his] y oF isaie anne eri tikeoinetin fenlinns resolution wasexactly.. We learnt, however, thatit aher takin coffee,cannot but feel that coffee ip the cause was precisely similar in purpert to the following,.| of it. Thousands have found this out, andiquit which was written out byone of the business com- | thousands more world do so if they reflected on the mittee to be offered the day before :— facts. Sooner or later it must and willeffect the ner- Resolved, That, whereas; in times of public distress; voumoy stem. appeal to American females ix sure to bring relief to-th Avex. H. Stevens, M.D., New York, the celebrated suffering countrymen; and aa they have a deep interest in | Surgeon; Joun C. Wennen, M D., Jone Homans, M D., that security to American interests by the promotion of!| Jacow Biartow, M. Di, E. Revwoups, M. D., Gronce Home Labor which this cenvention is assembled to pro- | Havwaav, M. D., Wacven Cransina, M, D., Boston; mote, it is now their duty asit willbetheir lasting honor Mics, M. D., Philadelphia, celebrated to become temperate in the use of these luxuries ; and of ians have voughed, and the certifificates may foreign-fabrics, which our country is not allywedto pay | be seen at 71 Maiden lane, that the cocoa paste for withvits- surplus prodyce,and cannot affordtorun in'| Sold there has a better Savor than the best e, is debt forany longer withol imminent risk of ruin to our | Prepared more easily. and cannot possibly have say of families ;:andas they approve of total abstinence of use- | the bad sffects of coffee. A great number of families leas and demoralizing ardent spirits, it is expected that this artiele new entirely,in they witlalso abstain as {ar as possible from wearing the J delightful an eeonomical, costly luseries and flaunting fabrics ef countries who | 80d should come into universal use. It hasnone of the have ne sympathy with our: American principles or | oily mattvrs of common cocoa or chocolate. morals. RANDJBAN’S ME Mr. Swsrson was glad to see such a resolution. og. eg Sorel Laie 5 conan con. r sition—No. I Barclay street. He is the only man who Men and women of the United States ought to feel Rosdevoted himself particularly to the study of diseases roud to wear domestic goods, even if they didn’t | of the hair. rok quite so Hie ne erika. ae oe on them since 1809, and so ha is wife an aughters . "7 ; i H NOTICE is hereby given, thet the undersigned (Applause) And he was never so sorry in all his| 07 NOM usinted sole agent for the United. States of life as woen his house was robbed, and he had a| america, of Smith’s Patent Archimedean Screw Propel good suit ofelothes, made of Amneriean broad cloth, | jer, and is prepared to contraot for licenses to use the New Yor%, Friday, April 5, 1842, Faeat Meerine—Geeat Fon—Garar Excrre- sent To-sient 1x Wasnineron Hatt.—Somebody brought an advertisement last evening to eur office, and paid us fifty ceats for the insertion of a general call fora mass meeting of citizens, to support the ad ministration of John Tyler. %o you're afloat “Cap- jeg” Who originates this movement we know it is very necessary that something should be doue to support the administration, against the factions, elubs and cliques that are diszraciag the country, and disorganizing al] government. We understand that some of the Clay clubs have taken @ secret oath to put down, break up, and knock into pieces any get of men that will dare to call a meeting to support the administration of Mr. Tyler. They have alrea- dy given evidence of this secret purpose, by the breaking up of the recent meeting at National Hall —which was done in yery superiorjstyle. Whether they will succeed in breakiag up the meeting to- aight at Weshington Hall, we shall see in process of time. Atall events, itis time for all sensible men to expzess some opinion on the gross and outrageous slanders with which the ultra whigs have assailed the man who has put a veto on a corrupt bank char- ter, and advised the repeal of a law which plunders the treasury for the benefit of the speculators. The honest chief magistrate of a free country has been burned in effigy, called a “‘ traitcr ’—pronounced a “rascal,” by seme of the most unholy rascals that @re yet unhung—and is it not time to put a stop to such grogsand degrading slanders * If the Clay clubs can put down such a man, by such means, we may well erect a guilletine and mame the Robespierre at once. What's the use of mincing matters. 11 is not exactly our_business to support Captain Tyler—we owe him nothing—but ‘we want to see fair play all round. Great fun to- night. Wall street may look out for a peppering. Over Actioy,—The violent abase heaped on Cap- tain Tyler will evidently make him quite a popular man, sooner or later. Too Quicx.—The Clay party are too hasty. They will break down their man before the tine comes, and prepare the field for General Scott. Governor Seward and his party in New York are decidedly tor Scott. Coxeress ann tHe Home Leacus.—The differ- ence between these two highly respectable bodies is exactly the difference between ‘* tweedledum and tweedledee.” Both have more talk than good é “ be independent of all countries for iron and coal. Napier moved for a return of the number | °f Mr. Niblo, right across the street, leaving but a small | [) rane places coal and iron are found close togeth: of vessels laden with corn which had arrived from | passoge, just sufficient to allow one vehicle to pass. Had | ey, the coal can be mined for twenty-five to fifty America, from the lst of January, 1541, to the Ist of | any carriages been passing at arapid, or even moderate | cents a ton, and iron at the funnel head of the fur- January, 1842, at the port of Liverpool ; and also a | pace, they must inevitably have been dashed to pieces | nace for $1aton. But the expense of getting the return of the number of days occupied by each in | sn4,ueinmates more or less ivjured, And where were | iron, when made, to New York, (would be twice as Sir i Peel immediately laid the returns on the | the Police? Were there none on that beat? Bese ch the iton trade, svete ee The table amidst icideatialegghiae Surro: Stores Goovs.—Mr. Thomas Baker, the | real statistics were thus :— 5) SirG. Staunton gave notice thathe would, on | day police officer of the Fifth Ward, has in his posses: Archimedean Screw. i col; . ‘ sion three picces of cotton goods, suitable for pantaloons, | Blastfurmaces ..... « 4501 stolen. ‘That was a good many years ago. (cheers) | same. Any informationon this subject may be had of sense—more tongue than solid information. Monday pana scot Hof ponrrerpamdenes) With | ‘which he found on the person ofa man whois supposed | Their average snnual yield 21 eee | Me said, that capital silks were made at | him at 54’Pine street. ‘ id Tave Linerty—Never go into debt—do every | Sir V. Blake gave notice that he would, on 1 to have stolen them. The owner ean obtainthe proparty | Hark on Wonre “smelted ennuall; Ecenomy, in Pennsylvani RUSSELL STURGIS. ay ake gs h di hil ast anovertine. iaieonusoanme or ak on aT et: byrapeliction te (he ome er ec amaby pheaes Bieemecise Gut wroteon <r we _ Mr, Croni9s said, that the ladies of the Revolu-| New York, March 1, 1842. al im a ee canara Vere ee eee which prevailed in the county, all duties on the ir: | iiliame, and William Smith. were caught yestewdoy, | Thetereabize by their projuots anndsliy. tion wore homespun, and thes inspired the men. ©ity Despatch Post. Movers Desrorisa —Going into debt—living be- | portation of corn be suspended until the Ist of | and committed on a charge of stealing a pilot cloth frock | Whole value of wrougnt iron made annuall Only get the ladies to come up to the mark, and the 46 Witiiamseneer. ss ij fanuary, 1813. coat and a pair of boots, valued at $7 75, the property of | _ in thiscountry .. eee en men would always be inepired'to stand to their| pprnorpat Ovrice —Lette! sited before helf past task—(Langhter and cheers)—no mistake about it. | 9, half past 12, and half past 3 o'clock, will be sent out When they had the ladies wlong side of them to| fordelvery st Lands o'clock, neo stir them up, and animate them to their duty—| Beavon Orrers.—Letters deposited before 7, 11 and 2 yond your means. lo; ibthorp gave notice, ing i Charles McGahan, 94 el street. Men employed ... a BoE Paes ibd eat going into | ©’Susen McCarty was arrested yesterday, and locked up | Amount paid for labor « egisaees move that the duty be levied at the time of i for stealing a watch worth $5, the property of Maria | Total number of persons sustained by the iron 'y ime of import: | darreman, 471 Washington street. trade .. teeeees 257,025 Anourrion Moveexrs.—James’ G. Birney, the Abolition candidate for the presidency, has aceepted fF ; aie, 40 sedans 4 Peek Fe i fi ing the corn, and pot when taking it out of bond. a A Jy of a man whose | These consume annually egricultural pro- (Laughter}—the, men could always go ahead like | o'clock, will be sent out lor delivery at 9, } an the nominatien, and given a general scolding to ail | | Sir Robert Peal’snew corn bill. was then brought | pame ir unknown, wes Touch on Wodseaday inthe went | ducts to the amosotel 2, sosccs cesess. ~$11,726,766 | ® ship under fullheadway. | (Roare of laughter and ALB. Mi GREG ment other candidates. in and read a first time. On moving its second read- | River, between Rutgers and Pike street. He was clothed | Capital employed in the iron trade exclusive applause) He hoped they would recommend ail the MONEY MARKEF. en see ae ing he stated that he proposed its coming into opera: | ina blue coat with metal buttons, red flannel under shirt, of wood, land, and mines ...........++++$29,600,000 | membe: Congress to wear nothing but home Banytox Burwt Ur.—The woods of Babylon, the | tion upon the determination of the first’ six weeks’ | cotton drilling drawers, and corderoy pantaloons—ap- | Capital employed in cosl and iron mines, and made goods, and all the members of each State Thursday, April 7—6 P. M. averages after its passage. peared to be about 40 years of age. No marks of violence | in wood lands ..... : ++ $8,000,000 Wednesday the bill was assigned for the second | Were discovered upon his person, andthe Coroner's Jury | Mr. FisneR, from the committee on coal, &c., reading, Lord John Russell giving notice that he | funds verdect of “ found drowned. reported the census returns were all wrong. ‘They Attanor Rum—A woman ‘ ng. should then take the sense of the House upon the | , A*9THER Sacairicron Tian hile in | Save but 863,489 tons of anthracite coal raised in all, Hegieaite: Sokece) Bowes glad ee ans sane ‘The-Board of Brokers appointed a committee a day or good sign that they'd do what wae right by their | '¥° since to examine into the condition of the Indiana country. (Applause and laughter.) bonds, in relation to the distinetion drawn between the Mr. Crans seid he hadsome lady neighbors who | suspended debt and the debt proper. The committee have wore fine cloaks bought in Laie re ronounced | reported that nodistinction cam be made, and the Board ful el little, of Long Island, have been burnt up to the amount’ of $10,009, by a spark from the locomo- tive. A Gipptxes on Anotirion Mretinc.—A meeting Fa gk 5 Sir Robert Peel intimated that he should an- foot of Perry street, and accidentally fell | Anthracite coa) raised annually in the state of was held last evening, in Washington Hotel, for the | nounce h'e. financial acd commercial measureson | cverboard: while there, and although. immediately res- | — Fenneylvania,and sent to tide water the word “Pare—hiss,”) beauti aks ; and | passed arecommendation to-day that the Sonds should bo purpose of sympathising with Mr. Giddings, of ¥riday the Ith. cued, died from the effects in a short time afterwards. Do. consumed up the interior .. LA as they went home from the House of God received by those under contract, without distinetion.— Ohio, and of denouncing Congress. Their views | -The House then resolyed itzelf into a committee | Coroner's verdict “death by congestion of brain pro- would actually point at them cloaks. (Laughter ‘The result wasa fall of } per cent in the prices’ There 5 and applause. e was afraid this would be a bad sxainsle, aka edie douaiors might eovelto have | #8 general disposition to got clear of them altogether. such cloaks also; or, if they didn’t, thatthe blush | Ilimois 6% fell 1}; Mohawk improved}; Harlem }.— tright be brought to their cheeks when asked why | Sales of Treasury Notes 1}.a 2; bills on Charlestown they wern’t as fine as their lady neighbors We've | 13 a9. ‘ot 80 now that we arn’t satisfied with wearing Bridge Compan rench silks, but we must actually have our clothes | _ The New Hope and Delaware ao New made up in Pans. (Laughter ) We're becoming so | Jersey have discontinued their redemptions in Philedel- erfectly foreignized that I really believe if Sam phia. It hasbeen sustained some time by 2 little swift atch had been a foreigner he’d have pocketed | kiting between Philadelphia and this city. $50,000 before he was killed. Some further large failuree were announced to-day in A young man from Vermont said, we needn't buy | the ar; 004s line, cularly alarge silk house. The any more capes and caps for ladies’ dreases from y perth iy alarge sil ‘ France, for there is a lady ia Vermont, said hee, who | Pressureamong holders of foreign manufactures is very has taught several young ladies to weave by the | *¢vere, fromthe stegnation of trade and the fall of pri- yard, all kinds of things; and they’ve succeeded ad- | ces. The stock of goods are so large here that prices mirably, and the result of their labors in weaving by | could not bemach improved even by « high tariff, the yard was equal to any thing foreign. We have! we have again afew days later from England, the de- the bone, and sinew, and muscle, to make every | tails of which will be found under the news head. Tho thing, if we only use it right; (Cheera;) and we have 1 ened 10 nae us in oat demestic Ppatatactinoe: markets donot appear to have undergone any material (Cheers ) And if we do this we shall live; and if we | change. The condition of the Bank of England to the don’t, Iverily believe we shall die! (Laughter and | first {of March, as compared |with the previous month» chore) All the legislation in the world will not | was as follows :— t of supply, and duced byiimmersion inthe water.” MA Ay. an ;. | _ Svrcive.—A woman namsd Amy Hagen, during a ft of | value of coal sent to tid LH etd is ak ihe. navy esti- | intoxication, sentone of her children to the drog store of | Bituminous coal raised nce conalan number of ships incom- | Alexander Smith, 526 Grand street to procure four cents | ‘Value ef this coal eee cot araneas autor pqacess hae worth of laudnum, which she swallowed and died soon | 4 qutts employed ; aN after. Whole number of persons dependent on the of seamen; by which means the government would | yxxxown Max_rounp Drixc.—The Street Inspector | _ coal trade RIE RIE be enablod to send the ships to sea in the most per- | ef the Fifteenth Ward, on the Sth inst, found a man, | These consnme of agricultural products an- eee ot eigenen ED differed a | whose name is unknown, Jy ing slongside of stance in NUAllY...cccccscesce eeccsevsssceses - $4,007 000 le from those of last year, there being iu some | the Fifth Avenue, between Ninth an ‘enth streets, ‘ departments a decrease, and in othersa emall ad in a stupid and almost senseless state. He ordered him | The report nee ote re, that if the money tional increase of expense, In one instance addi- | tobe sent to the Bellevue Hospital, where he died on paid on railroad iron had been laid out here, it i pense had been incurred in providing se- | Wednesday. He appeared to be about ab years of age, would have raised the trade to as palmy a state as ie tfirein the dock garde and intwsc, | and was dressed in a blue coat with metal buttous,mix: | could be desited; and our resources were such, ther by carrying out the euntrsel of the Halifax od eattin t;pants auatieet yest that it was not necessary to import a single pound of line ef steamers. In fact a large sum that came SPT coal or iren ehoa and unless a protective duty under the head of naval expenses might mere strict- | DAMAGE 1 THx Marts—We learn that the pouch | was imposed, the coal from Sydney and Pictou lyeome under the head of Post Office expenses. | containing mailmatter made up at Charleston, S.C., would drive our domestic coal out of the market. he honorable gentleman concluded by movin; n the Jet inst., was damaged by fire from the loco- | __Mr. Wixszow of Troy, reported on cut nails, and that 43,000 men he voted for the service of the PS notes Gonfuiinibayed! Grits a occupied by the mel fles mute OP oe Coa been on cut nails, cress to Lord Ingestree, agent. The damage sustained was not extensive,| Mr. Ripcey then read a report on manufactures of Lord Stanley stated, that it was not the inten extending to a few foreign letters, and to only one | iton, giving ls Cereal oe ee jen fakes from ofthe Government to send out any new expedition | directed to this city. nually for di articles vooneinaedl by all Ae poten were doue up in first rate style, and then they all went home to supper. fg Don’t forget the pretty Miss Clarendon’s Readings to-night at the § i Larest rrom. Matamoras.—lIntelligence to} the 9th instaat has been received. Nonews had reached that place of the marching of troops into Texas. Larest rxnom Ruope Istanp.—We have one day later intelligence from Providence. The excitement ‘aad not abated. Two thousand stand of arms had arrived there from Boston for the suffrage people. ‘Twe Wan Sreamens.—It is said in letters from Washington, that the Mississippi out run the Mis- souri on their passage hence to the Capital. News From tHe East.—We are once more in- to the Niger, still less one composed of white per- ii " i il we i debted to Harnden & Co., Adams & Co, Smith, he, the Bay of ue ci prexament hedisclaimed CratHam THEatRE.— While oiher establishments SOCOM ink oie edd ual Heceiee Ura lain bare hiaen s aR . Increase. and Hurlbut & Co., for Boston and Hartford papers quarter aethe werd. ring, Met date fresires are selling out, shutting up, bursting and running paloees) duty, that ie gee manufacturers in ate eli ee put and carried. pica) tion, eo er ee in advance of the mail. i if ii tron | the iron trade wanted, in order to serve as a pro- anks were then given to Boardman & Hart, | s 29. 93, 9x . expedient to abandon the settlement already made, | away, the Chatham, secure in the favor of a patron: train tn their trade: . Sieg present pe Fibers eae ah Becuritie $40,000 a a0 {33.000 and although any persons going out to settle there | izing public, is in the full tide of brilliant success.— All the reports were accepted, and referred back} Mr. Fisirex proposed that the convention should | This return corresponds with the reduction of the Inportast From Sovrm America.—There were | must do so on their own responsibilitv, yet Govern- J ) Rice first di fi der the fe H i sake idieo, | Ment would give them the protection of a small | Jin Crow Rice first started into favor under the os- | for correction. ; 1, | held an evening session. i rate of interests published on the date of our last arti: three arrivals from Buenos Ayres and Montevidieo, armed caer, manned by meereeat Pecans tering care of the Bowery boys, and how well he Mr. Sxaw, from the Committee on woollen Mr. Bunt hoped that no session would be held | yal, In Feicngine nothing was doing, although a The West Ind steanishia’ Trent, for whose | retains their patronage the audiences of the Chatham | £0048 Teberied that an ad velcrcaduty on woollen fet fe had bi ii a =, + : eae Bouthira pair, Bie eacpaslereigeryaere are proof. The play of the Shoemaker is exceed- | tection for woollen manufactures. They must have weather in the channel. ingly successful. ic duties in order to have proper protection. after dinner; in these sessions they might be apt to i take some action that wasnot exasly Prudent, He | 8" sbasgae pechary gid wana poe-ctitan Widens vai csed was therefore opposed to an after dinner session. appears an agent has been despatched to see what can be An invitation was received from the American | done, or, as the London Journals have it, to represent the yesterday, the Brutus, Sardius, and Marion. We have received advices by them to the 9th of Februa- ty inclusive, We learn verbably that a battle between the land | " ‘Phe arrival of the Queen and Prince Albert at He gave the following statistics :— Exchange Lyceum, 358 Broadway, and accepted. | danger of not paying. They may possibly discover that forces of the Montevideans and Buenos Ayreans | Portsmouth, was paraded at great length in the General Sessions, Sheep inthe United States, Pyne fo The convention adjourned till 9 next morning. the “danger” was in lending only. took place ia the interior, on the Sth or 6th, and | Portsmouth paper, and was celebrated with great | Before His Honor the Recorder, Judges Nosh and Lynch: | Worth. ...... .-. 40,000,000 |, —=——= == ‘The question whether the “bill changing the mode of -! display. and Aldermen Benson and Woodhull. Sheep to an acre of land. 3) @@ CHATHAM THEATRE.—T ing is set | appointing Bank Commissioners, should become a Law eve apart for the benefit of J. R. Scott, and in addition to th i : meny claims he has upon the frequentersof the Chatham | Rotwithstanding the objections of the Governor,” was which are alone sufficient to fill the house to overflow- | taken in the Senate yesterday, and the bill rejected bya ing, he presents a most attractive entertainment, com- | vote of 16 to 14 noes. resulted in favor of the former. It was rumored in Buenos Ayres on the 8th, that Commodore Brown was on the eve of sailing for a Es cti istrii 5 Land werth per acre. he bank of Messrs. Wigney & Go., forforty | Xrvis ti Old Gu’ Thence Two" black scoundrel, | Land required to keep the Hears the most eminent banking establishment of | named Andrew Johnson alias Spicer, and Henry Gritka | This land is worth. on, stopped payment on the Sth of alias Semple, were tried for stealing some clothing from | Other products, & Montevideo, to blockade that port against native Hampshire Standard of the 9th David Burgevs,a seaman attached tothe schooner Mercy. the wool..... Bee ee $4,000,000 | mencing with Shakspeare’s tragedy of Coriolanus, Scott a ‘ tii. The teen of both re sible d been re- | the Selina bad been captured on the ¢ rast of Afri- | A portion ef the clothing was found upon them, and the | Wool manufactured annnaily in the U.'S. .Ibs.,50,000,000 | as the hero, with the powerful sid U(Hield,Steveng, Mra, | | At New Orleans, $40,000 in specie arrived from Mexi. ‘sag ss Pl ca and sent in charge of an officer to England.— | jury found them both guilty. Persons employed. ......sseeseeeree cee 50,000 | Blake, Mies Mestayer, &c., in the prominent pai and | co onthe 28th ult. paired and were ready for battle. The captain of the Selina jumped overboard after | Black Burglars—This same rascal Griffin, was then | Persons dependent on the woollen manufac- concluding with the successful historical drama of the | ‘The Treasurer of the State of Pennsylvany has issued The American squadron arrived at Buenos Ayres | his vessel had been captured. tried for burglary in the third degree in entering the turers’ raising of wool... sss-. 160,000] Shoemaker of Tolouse, Scott as Jacob Odet, and Mrs. is id ea S51 of Pobraary: trom Riv de Taner Deere pve FaoM American Srares.—We un. | 8TOCery starek zaeetse oct Ue pee He: | These bene annually of agricultural ‘ih bbo Thorne as Margaret. the following notice to the Banks : ash of ys . derstand that very decisive measures are about to | Bete; at 100 Sheriif street, on the night of the 13th of products. : Pee 750 0g- FRANKLIN THEATRE — HP ‘Treasury Orrice oF Pesxsyivanra. The market for imports was dull, and scarcely | be adopted for the recovery of debts due by states March Jest, ond stealing, $40 in cash, and groceries val | That, requires a value in land to sustain. o00,o00 | see the number of prizes of #5 ani $2 20 given away ot | T# the Coshier o any thing would sell short of a loss of twenty per | of the American union to British subjects, Mr R. | James Miller, but the court granted him the privilegeof | Total bales of wool raised annually at 35’ | this Theatre. We do not understand it. We wish the | | Sim—In order that the notes of your Bank may be re- cent, and it wab diiBcult to make’ mlos even xt | OnSkbon W#UE, Heecll w etelller weikuriaed by (ee Gee cee oe eee eee Gente apOnDdsseres cececcenensccese, $17,000,009 | Manager would inform us what can be his motive for | ceived in payment of Tclls, Taxes, and other Revenues c : iiss OF Ateetiogs teenie ed aon , SE ee cane eaninen ur tae ic iving away such large sums nightly, besidesa good | of the Commonwealth, you are required to make a Spe- that decline. This applies t> both places Eee ee cinneket ti the an tee to xeptesent:| thesshasiors wbsentered, by serieig Ovens the winggy || SOV eee ae PPo $3,760,000 | three hours entertainment for one shilling ani two shit- | cie Deposit at this office of Five Thousand dollars ; or : | “3 5 em, has embarked in the Columbia steamer fi shutters, and also by a negro boy who is also indicted for nufacturers, oceweeseseccdcenccee 3,790, ite ‘ y There is little hope of much improvement in| New York. His first object will doubtless be to | burglary... The prisonef confessed. that he had rob: | Persons employed and connected with the 1 Ey es Pa a cere OI NY ee And the markets for imports till the war has ended, as | resist and counteract the dangerous doctrine of poset eae NEG IH lpn ged lorgeigies hd Ay pa euats Lodis:torapagsamprrechban’ 1¢0,000 M, of th Be reserved RSCeaUe’ OF make sach other arrange: all trade with the upper provinces is ent off, and | the repudiation of certain English claims on Ame- | Tre fury fund him guilty eee Ne AE PEEECS | pyese consume annualiy of agricultural the liberality for which he is proverbial, has set apart | ments n¢ willbe satisfactory to the Bank and thie Office large supplies of goods are. in both places. As to n stat equally dishonest and dan- | jis partners John White and James Miller, were then PFOdNCA... vecevereeeeueces ‘o'er 4 $22,000,000 y danse tlowers whe 'Weab-a cevere vadeten 7 teil 1 ADL bandits a clechlarte te eelananeae u gerous, but set up by some authorities in the | teeter omy nits and James Miller _ : : cy glass blower, who was asevere sufferer by the | "I design issuing a circular to the Collectors of Tolls, domestic goods, the markets are full, and dealers | Union, The amount of British money invested in ‘More, Biach Burglare--Two bisaks Soins ener The Report concluded by saying that if Congress reat fire. The public gederally, and especially the | and designating the Banks, the notes of which will be can retail them at about first cost at home,with the | American state bonds, banks, canal and railroad | Johnson end Joshua Horton, alias Thompson, were then | Wowld not give a protective duty to protect the 124 hingtonians, of whom ir. D. is one, will embrace | received. ‘ elas i shares, is from 20 to 25 millio tried for burglary an the third degree, in entering the | Ret cent employed in the woollen manufactures, | this opportunity to assist the unfortunate. Winchell, | Your early reply is repectfally requsstea. evant f bare 2 glary 1 i inl rince of comic drollerists, Mans. : i , your ol nt, ges Liabilities and assets of the Bank of England, from the | store of Andrew Willetts & Co, No, 70° Market slip, on | they would thereby destroy the remaining 87} per | (yi Rrues of conuc drejlerias, Mons. Penson, La Petite ery Fespees'JOB MANN, State Treasurer. 7th of December, 1341, to the Ist of March, 1842, both | the 16th of December last, and stealing therefrom cloth: | cent employed in agriculture. inclusiv ing valued at $21. The prosecution proved that the store ‘The report was accepted and referted back. __ Liabilities. was entered through ono of the rear windows of the | Mr. Darnxer, from the Committee on Auction Cireulation, £16,769000 Securities. second story, and also that Horton confessed the robbery. | Duties, presented a nee which cut up the import: Deposites, $954,000 Bullion, ” A vest stolen was found upon the person of Johnson | org pretty severely. The report said that adaty of while he was in court, and identitie wy Mr. Willetts. | 5'Der cent ought to be put upon auction sales. Hides and other articles are about as high as they have been for sometime, and the lighterage and cartege about double what it was formerly. There were eighty merchant vessels at Buenos Ayres. Of these, eleven were Americans. will give a splendid performance. That little witch ofa Harrisburg, March 21, 1342. Gipsey Girl will also exhibit her wonderful power. ‘This is a curious proceeding in many points of view* o i but it may,be considered chiefly in that of “black mail.” 0g- PEALE’S MUSEUM.—Away with melancholy. ye Harrington’s benefit and last Sppuersnde- Mies Care. | The bank copital of Pennsylvania is $13,236,408, exclus line Rubina and Mr. Austin.—Tais establishment will | sive of those which have stopped 5 per cent on this will — An overcoat that was stolen was found pledged at Abra: G. Tran’ . = £ 000 9, Some gentleman wished the report amended so as | afford a perfect “ feast of reason and flow of sonl.” Mas.| _. " eneral Unquiga had been appointed Goveraor of | Downing street, March 4, 1812, want this sage af the proceedings the acting District at- | to ask for a duty of 8 per cent (OW auction eales and | sachusetts ladiesand New York laaies, God tiers them | ici $914 320. For this sum the State Treasary will en the Province of Entrerios. Spain, torney stated that the ends of justice required him to ask | @ duty of 5 per cent on piece eales will fillthe one half of the house, andthe young harder | dorse all the banks by receiving them for taxes, under sex, nothing daunted, will not be outdone, and a perfect | the supposition that any citizen will be fool enough to aoe beexpected. We love crowds, and shall go| oer them when he can get “relief notes” for halfprice. Pah SEN NA eae aR Any bank that will not pay this 5 per cent levy isto be LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF ROCKWELL'S dierrstion forthwith. CUS — This evening, the old Yorker, Downie, who | °';. "the debate on the loan bill of the House, in the Se. Madrid papers of February 24th, state that some | thecourt to consent that a nolle prosequi should be ent Mr. Ketxoce wished the slur upon the emigration disturbances look place in Valencia on the 2}st.— | din the case of Horton, which was granted, and he was | of foreigners struck out, as contrary to the spirit of Numerous persons had assembled and attacked the | then called upon the stand, as a witness, ani confessed | ourlaws and institutions. troops of the line, and one of the National Guards that he was present when Johnson entered the store and Mr. Drixxer meant broadly to assert that the was killed in the’ affray. The political chief and | scrteresd him to-the Penitentiary orate. monthe on ine | ade of the city of New York was absorbed by _fo- ts from Entrerios to the 15th instant, vie , State that Paz, who, after the affair of Caa-guazy, was reported to be determined to pene- trate into the Eotrerian territory, had not as yet, af- ter so lone @ lapse of time, advanced further than or ‘ sentenced him to the Penitentiary fo : f foe . i that General Urquiza, seeing his | the aleades, with cavalry, restored order; but fears | char a fot aiading slotting from David Burgess, andsix | Peigners. It was a bad state of things; but foreign es his Benefit. We hope vill be 'anood aoe irik nate, Mr. Evans endeavored to make it appear that the hesitation, had resolved to take the offensive. were entertained that some fresh conflicts might | months on the last charge. ers ewallowed every thing. isnot, Aleck will not growl about it; for he hasbeen | debt‘of the government would, at the end of th , For han a year past the Governor of Santa | take place, owing to the jealousies between the mili- The Court then sentenced He Griffen, ali Gen. Tatimancr said that it wasa fact that 83] puffeted about so often by fortune that ke has got used to lebt of go , e pre Fe has stood ina equivocal position with respect to | tia and the regular troops. ple, tothe States Prisen for fi rs, on the chargeof | percent of the importations were on foreign ac-| it. Good or bad, however, he never fails to crack his | 829t year,be but $17,000,080, because the Treasury Notes the Gene Goverament of the Republic. The France, burglary, and fined him one cent on the charge of petit | count; and halt of the balance were to commission those who do not go to see him to-night will | 0atstanding would be absorbed in the customs. This is origin of the The Paris papers of the 34 and 4th of March are | !@rceny. James Miller, for burglary committed in com- | houses ; so that only 10 per cent of the business was miss arich treat. The company is to leave on Monday, | clearly a mistake of the honorable gentleman, who jerstanding is the misconduct into which the overweeuing ambition of Lopez be- | Unusually barren. Ia the renewal of the bureaus the | P@®Y With Griffen and White, was th tenced to five | done strictly by Americans for American interes’s. | and no mistake. fe that to th * tweenin| La \- ~ Prothane al of the b 4 John White for three ‘ 7 Hy RRETUE seems to forget that to the same amount that the Treasu frayed im, ‘roi the very onset of Lavelle’s de- opposition came worse off than even, in the last | Joshua Horton, the colored boy who was used a witness, ates usin hago Mig peed those | i. If “HE THAT WINS MAY LAUGH,” surely | FY Notes are absorbed by the customs,to the same extent Srent upon the cousts of the Parana. He took um. mont Tiny cannot even command two. 7 he was then reprimanded by the Court, nd discharged. ae ear ean cone ils odautey Mrtine cermat | the publishers of the Yankee Nation may; for it has | must means be raised to mect the current expenses. He intent of General Oribe to the sequence is, T 8 kinga liberal | Monn x Buratans.—Lewis Hewlett aud George , erful ci “in thet ” i gommant of ¥ of operations, and to with. | Movin, either on behalf of the press or against the | Dillon, alias Apple Bill, were then tried for breaking | — Clsughter(—the blood suckersjof the ecuntry.. Al: | *@menow Bot # wonderful circulation “tu thers pate.’ | | shows, and we think correctly, that the revenues of the draw from tl: \\ his troops, on the very | September laws. The motion not being recom: | open the crockery store of James M. Shaw, No. 70 Chat- | ready 46 per cent ot the shipping interest was in fo- | yeual, and is full of recherche matter. Tales, Poetry, and | Government will be but $16,000,000 for the year, instead morning of ive battle of Qaetenabine. Lo- | mended by three of the bureaus fol's to the ground, | ham étreet, and stealing glass decanters, &c. valued at | reign hands; and they were Up atl slaughtering | delightful stories, (none of which are continued in num: | of $19,000,000, as estimated by the Secretary at the com- y and cannot be even discussed. $35. The ponel ofthe doer was broken open, and the | American nterests—they were actually tomahawk- In Paris a public meeting of the”Society for the ere Temoved through it. The Jury found them guilty, | ing of it. (Laughter.) “And these men with their Abolition of Slavery, had been forbiddenby quthori- | S24 the Conrt sentenced Howlett to three years in the | immense wealth and influence, have erected their pez has now throwa off the mask, and has not lo since entered into a compact with the pied nit government, aud authorized the inroads of tur ing parties at several uncovered poinis of the fron bers long drawn out,) form a distinguishing feature in | mencement of the year. The expenditures were estima- this mammoth weekly. Price 6} cents. ted at $32,000,000, including $7,000,000 of Treasury Notes J. A. TUTTLR, Agent, D inci 31 Ann street, N. Y. The Treasury Notes issued and authorised, are $19,000, It is understood that measures are in active tr on 22d Feb ‘ G —and they? w 1 PRET ” 000—the funded debt, created and propesed, $17,000,000 3 f n | oF ‘eb., for a meeting, from the prefect of police lock. them—and they? were all the time manufactur- : VAN. fine ship Hellespont, 9 Propesed, $17,000, which must speedily crush this aspirant to the unen- | Foreign deputations from London were expected; gan - = ing public opinion. He would send all these | ea ntoaey tthe eeuncaaets ike semvencd te lock ai | These two sums make $29,000,000 of debt. Now, then satis honor of rekindling civil war on this side of aa all the arrangements had been made. The Court Calendar this Day, men gerd to their own country. This conduct of the card of rs, West, in another column. Her new es- | under the supposition that the Treasury Notes will all RAED cnc hie proiabition is the more remarkable, as, at the meet Cixcure Counr—Nos. 86, 92, 134, 196, 187, 165, 141, | "Rete foreign importers and traders in thus flooding | tablishment is oneof the most superior boarding houses | ho returned forcustoms, the money revenue for the year ber of horned cattle, horses, and | in in London in 1840, of the English’ Society, M. | 170, 124, 90, 109, 119, 144, 172 to 178 pees dihie d our market with goods, was‘a branch of moral trea- | in the Indies. will be $4,900,000. Thi dit lusive of T: sheep, have perished from the drought, the lu Gaitot, then Ambassador in Beglehd, attended, and | SoretroxGovanecreed, g Resa eng son to the United States, and ought to be punished aarp tate? is yell gomeees ndins- ahhy be sy the cold weather which followed, and’ the storm | expressed his sympathy with theme Ne eee ree git) Xt) 10) 19; 88, 9h 90, Ses igen ” 0G THERE MAY BE CASES WHERE THE | sury Notes, will be $25,000,000. This will leave a deficit on the 18:h instant, We ate informed that iets’ | Lat. Roaot "A Viena letter mentions that | "Coca or’ Comox’ Pires —Part 1—Nos. 47, 99,31, | Gen. Tautstance begged to correet the gente: | {48 panset en property applied, but they munt be rare, | °¢9°:000.000, to meet whieh, if the loan could be real tl er roads d e ga ad | 4 she: neerofthe Emperor Ferdinand’s . : i. on }, 18S, 12,40, 66, by c authenticated,asto command, not o belief, but a know- | of $9,500,000, w! » adder eo fom afterwards. Many of the small cratt which sought | fail road, and the Baron de Lehr Thief architect of | 273, 8, 44, 225, 126, 152, 184, 32, 62, 99,112, 24, 50, 80,108, | Jaws; the fault was with our legislators. (Ap- Tedge that it willdo it. Colonel Stark has used it for | $20,500,000 ; but it is highly improbable that the loan refage at the Coachas, dcc., have returned hither, | the Vienna and Rabb , 123, 160, 184, 168, 3, 148. # a most perfect and only anti foe pone ety oped » Nosy med hither. | % line, have been ordered by the _—_—_—_ plause.) fifteen yet re y antidote to dar i leavl The gale has caused considerable damage at| /-mperor to proceed without delay to the U. Seates Bankrupt L Mr. Hl. Greener reported on the principle of pro- | druff,and.a stay and tonic to weak and thin hair, He | Will realize more than $10,000,000, leaving $2,000,000, to Montevideo, several vessels having been driven on | t¢ inspect the principal lines of rail roads and ti , a Soe w ¥ tection. His report was frequently applauded. procures itat 71 Maiden lane, and like hundreds of oth- | be added to the debt, which will make it $23,500,000,— dhore there. The sea walls at Colonia were also c : SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Mr, Jousartes Crane, of Schenectady, said that | er# could not be induced togive it up, having at various | Again, Mr. Evans epposes the repeal of the land bill, yet port on their meri's hey are to be accompanied al Polytechnic dehool, | Fetnces Gilbertson, carpenter, New York, to be declar- | cregi blame. should be attached to the merchants | times tried nearly all other articles recommended for the washed away. y four pupils of the imperi: by his own statement, the amountof Treasury Notes now ss ak ta ‘ ard are to go to Liverpool. ed bse ed Naw Yoit May 6 | here who cried up foreign goods, and cried down poet sRaracd agela to the Balm—Jewrnel of Com in the Treasury, received for customs and lands, is $3,- Tersisce Accipenr To Te Crew or tie Mis ; _ Markets, cana Wright chant, nai pe 6 | American goods. He wished every body to speak a 500,000. If Treasury Notes depreciate much, it will sown Steam Fricare.—In going up the Potomee Lonpos Conn Excuanor, March 4.—We have ogein Henry M Smith, broker, do 6 | in praise of American goods—he wished every body 0G“ TOM BELL,” the famous auctioneer, and . the purchase of land. We will " River ‘th eel fo report a very dull trade in grain of all kind F 28 . . Mt Pleasant | to wear them—(cheers.) He didn’t want to go| sometimes called “Parson Bell,” says he owes much | CBcourage the put a ae Wier, Cae SOnperS iver the steam frigate Missouri grounded abou: | lish Wheat there was rearcely any offering. ana the few | Jommwihite Whitlock, New York 6 | round from house to house to ask persons to wear | to Dr.Sherman’s Lozenges. If he has acold or cough, # | there are $9,000,000 of land sold, and payment made in 70 miles below Washington City. A boat was sent | Parcels. hese atten canto drought about the sam» | WntWstick Onderdonk, do 8 | nothing but American goods; but before he left | few of the genuine cough lozenges cure it in a few . The Federal Government debt will from her to drop aa anchor to haul her off; the an- | barely maintains its previous value "ieee sey’, Wheat | Asahel Adams, agent, po ¢ | home he asked his wife it she would be satisfied to | 9% ig walen, Ne matter thet, nit i, "he ‘. me, because, although the Notes sre te- chor get overboard, carrying with it the chain ca | Whatever was done. ented nothing | Abraham Wyckof, clerk 4 & | wear American eottons for frocks, petticoats aud | tostoger ue says are il he Teaser rad 'nething. he | fired, yet the land bill coniinuing in force, the Federal ble; which’im runing out either killed or cdttied | pee eee Raronr, March 4.—There was litthe | Henry D Laurence, iron forger, e 6 | Uader clothes, &c. (as we understo tim, thou! | ever took is hall 00 ploessot and'clostions. ioe. Sepa | Goviwnibant would ewe ihe Stites the 000,000 thus re- 7 . OD bu in the markets to-day, but prices were sus. | 5 4 ¢ | We heard him imperfeetly all across that large room) | ticular to get Sherman's. medicines {rom 108 Naveou with it every person on board, comprising, Licut. | tained for most kinds of produce, ¢ howe Brooklyn 6 | —and his wife said she was willing to sign a pledge | street, and never trusts the ephemeral catch-penny arti: tiged, which it would heve to go inte:the market, and John F. Borden, and fourteen or fifteen seamen! + a Boge W ort indie brought full rates today, put the | John RChurek, ‘do 6 | to wear nothing else. (Laughter and cheers )— | cles ofthe day, Age #, $ State street, Boston ; 3 Ledger | borrow at exorbitant ratesto pay over ; the debt would ; omens wae MENG: Abm W Van Hoesen, clerk, Poughkeepsie 6 f And if Congress would'nt do any thing for Ameri- | Buildings, Philadelphia. thus be raised to $98,500,000 at the close of the present