The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1843, Page 3

General Sessions, Before Recorder Tallmadge, Judge Lynch, and Aldermen Jones and Crolius. J. W. Strano, Acting District Attorney. 7 Fen. 16.—Stealing from a Wreck.—John Brown, late steward of ship Trenton, wes put upon histrial on a charge of grand larceny, for stealing a quantity of jewelry from the wreek of said ship, on the au of December, 1842. 1 was proved that a box of jewelry, consisting of si ped by Baldwin & Co. of Newark, New Jersey, ‘Trenton, from New Orleans, The vessel w on the Man of War Key, on the 2d of December, 1842, anc the passengers and hands escaped with but little else than clothing. On the arrival of the vessel at Nassau, N.P., Brown Was found in possession of a ailver tea pot, which he offered to return to Captain Bennett, provided he would divide with him, On arriving m this city Brown gave a box of jewelry to John Fowler, one of the seamen that was on board of the vessel when she was wrecked Brown was arrested by officer Bowyer, who found a large white stone brooch, and several other pieces of jewelry that were identified by Mr. Baldwin as among those that were shipped by him in the vessel. ‘The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the Court sent him ‘to the State pri- son for two years. Robbing a Police Office—Augustus Nichols, implead- ed with Thomas Parks, was trted on a charge of burglary in the second degree, for breaking open the ‘ion house occupied by officers Sparks and Heustis. on the Point on the night of the 20th of January, and stealing seve: boots and other articles 6f clothing. Officer Sparks testi fied that he found a pair of the stolen boots in possession of prisoner, but from the tracks that led to the house on the night it was broken open, and from other causes, he lad become satisfied that the prisoner did not steal the things, but thot he purchased them from Parks, whose hoote fitted the tracks in the mud near the house. The prisoner woe defended by C. W. Tennusy, Esq: who, with this testimony, obtained a verdict of acquittal. Tried Again —The same genius was then tried for petit larceny, in stealing a rifle and two muskets from Hezexiah A. ¥ay, of 12 Christopher street, on the 20th ot September last. “The rifle was alterwards found at the pawnbroker’s establishment of Mr. Phillips, but he could not testify Pe. sitively that Nichole was the man who pawned it. He was defended by counsellor T'xauune, who obtained aver dict of acquittal. f +f At the suggestion of the acting District Attorney, the acquitted was then sent back to prison as a witness against Parks and others. Burglary —Robert Tubman, who recently kept the oys- ter house under Monroe Hall, at the northwest corner of Pearland Centre streets was tried on the charge of bur glary in the third degree, in breaking into the boot and shoe store of Abraham G. Fredericks, of 161 Bleecker st., on the night of the9th and 20th of January last, and steal ing boots and shoes the first time, valued at $20 and the second time a cloak and ladies’ shoe, &c. worth $15. Ol- ficer Sparks testified that he found the stolen cloak and the hoots and shoes in the cellar occupied by ‘Tubman, and that Tubman previously denied that he had the cloak in his possession. ‘The accused was defended by James Mc Gay, Esq. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the prisoner wa: reman¢ed to prison. Forfeited Recognizances.—Elizabeth Cose, the well known counterieiter, indicted for passing a $3 counterfeit note of the Exchange Bank of Salem, Mass., on Chi H. Grinslin, of 249 Houston street, on 2ist January, not ap pearing, her recognizance signed by Adolphus Englee, was declared to be forfeited. Emily Tucker, indicted for keeping a house of ill fame at 3 Benson street, bailed by Coleman Jacobs, not answering, her recognizances were also declared void, and ordered to be prosecuted. The Court then adjourned to 11 o’clock this morning. Gopry’s Laby’s Boox.—The number for March is of unusual excellence. The engraving of “The Emigrant’s Daughter” 1s one of the most pleasing plates we have seen for a Jong time. The stories, sketches and poetry possess great merit. This ele- gant Magazine is for sale at the Herald Literary Depot. Qcg- We are again indebted to Harnden & Go., Pomery & Co., Adams & Co. and Pullen & Copp, for Albany and Boston papers in advance of the mail, for which they will please accept our thanks. Cuatuam Tueatre.—This favorite establishment is nightly filled to overflowing by audiences of the most respectable character. The entertainments presented are every way worthy the approbation of the public—consisting principally of plays of estab- lishea excellence, which are all performed in a masterly style by a company inferior to none in the country To-night, two or three popular pieces will be presented, in connection with that unfailing source of amusement, the “Great Western.” &- Young Franklin had a splendid houge tor his benefit last night, at Welch’s Circur. The theatre was crammed from pit to dome. Welch presents many new novelties this evening, for particulars of which, see bill. This is decidedly the most com- fortable, convenient and delighttul place of ».muse- mentin the city, and as the time of its departure rapidly appreacnes, none should neglect the first opportunity of paying ita visi 0G Twodays remain to see the Chiefs of the Sacs, Foxes, and Iowas, at the American Museum. It may seem unnecessary for us to urge our readers to see them, when uring their stay the museum has been crammed every day and evening ; but we are sure that the public will sever have another opportunity of seeing a group of abo- riginesso worthy of their attention. Not to seethem in their war dances is to miss the finest exhibition of national costume and customs ever seen. Performance to-day and to-morrow, at 2 o'clock, and at half past 7. g- BY REFERENCE TO OUR ADVERTISING columns it wiil be seen that the Debate on Capital Punish- ment will be closed this evening, between the Hon. J. L. O'Sullivan and the Rev. Geo. B. Cheever. Asit isa ques tion of much importance there will undoubtedly be a tull house. Both parties a) pend for a fair contest. The sense of the audience will probably be taken at the close of the debate—See advertisement {iG We, the cabin passengers, on board the ship North Americe, Ci A. B. Lowter, feel it a duty incumbent ‘upon us to certily our unanimous approval of his unremit. ‘ing attention to his duties, during the whole of his pas- sage trom Liverpool, and especially of his coolness and sntrepidity when the ship unfortunately, and unavoidably stranded on the Jersey shore, during a dense fog, on the instant. nightofthe Mth THOMAS YOUNG, SAMUEL C. SHAW, wM. HANNAH BRAY, JOHN THOMAS SHAW. 0G- QUADRUPLE EXTRA NEW WORLD.—splen did Work.—A most agreeable, entertaining, and iusrue- tive work will be published at the office of the New World this eat | Friday, entitled OURNEYS, “ADDENTUR) R THE J ‘Ss, E, Ss THRISONMENTS OF DIN ENGETS ) IN AN ALTEMPE LO CiRCULATS SCRIPTURES JN SPAIN, BY GEORGE BORROW, AUTHOR OF THE “GIPSIES IN 8) "s 9, This work has been prenounced by all the recent lead. ing Reviews in Great Biitain of the highest critical au thority, the most charming production of the day. Inthe London Quarterly, itis commended inthe most eordial nd largely extracted from. It is indeed a spirit- g aud enthralling book—written in a style of the fect ease and elegance, and full of recountals of most thrilling adventures and picturesque descriptions.— Though instinct with genuine feeling, there is nothing ot a religious or sectarian character in the work; but it is rather @ narration of the thor’s residence and travels in all parts of 5; mag thle in which he was the agent ofthe English Bible Society, for tne circulation of the Scriptures inthe Spanish Peninsula. We cordially recommend this book to the public, and feel sure they will agree with us in classing it as one of the most agree able, envertaining and instructive works which has been published since =tevena’s Travels in the East. Terms—The Bible in Spain” is comprised in a _ QUADRUPLE EXTRA NEW WORLD, making 112 targe octavo pages, steroty ped in new and titul Brevier type, and sent by mail to all parts of ountry, at DeWspaper postage, at the following pri —Four copies or $1—9 mn wo for $2—14 copies jor $3 som for caien $18 per hundred. jooksvilers, Agents, Postmasters, kc. are requested to — boa immediately. The work ‘cannet Tall to have a large sale. Ottice 30 Aon street. Sold also at 459 Broadway. ———<— THE BOSTON NOTION, L. F. Tasistno, edi: tor, of this week, is ireighted with an ample supply o1 good things. Contents. foes nal pea to dy. asamarhe Important Facts concerning Ani agnetism. “ ied “Hints on Modern IIl.—An Original Sermon, Evangelism.” iel Sharp. IV.—The ‘ater Cure. V.—Caleb Stukel: x. The following works ere ably reviewed by the editor : tory ot the Sandwich Islands,” “Bian: “D'Aubignes History of the Retormation,” Sketches of the Italian, French and German, “The Book the Navy,” “American in Egypt,” “London Lancet,’ istoric “doubt concerning ‘Napoleon Bunnaparte,? Ready,” “The late Magazines,”“A Rest bt re among the Nestorians,” Gustavus.” Besides various articles from late Magazines, paragraphs, &e. &c. Forsale wholesale and retail, at No 4 Ann st N. B.— News agentscan be furnished with Walks thing ublished in the city (excepting th it Fall charge for services rendered, o No™ World) at» ONE HUNDRED TONS of Sherman’s Lozenges Mabe boon sold—yielding a fortune to the Doctor and a, ving thousands from sickness and death. It is not aston. ishing that #0 many of these lozenges are sold when we know how good they are. He that would treat a cold, cough, asthma, headache, oll glameen sea sickness, worm: or couvumption, by any other means than Sherman's Lo lozenges, would preier travelling at the old.fashionee snail pace instead of the rapid one of the locomotive, Sherman’s Lozenges are to the ‘sick compared with the old fashioned doses what to the lnborof the slug Dr Shermans warehor is at 106 Nassau street Mw 4 Stanwik Hall, Albany, and 8 Ledger Buili + Philaielphin TRACT OF SARSAPAR bottle, an article eq LA, AT FIFTY 4 alto any ever made b: § , Bristol, or any other person. To be had at 71 Male den lane, warranted, and at half the price of either. ‘Also, Sands’ and Bristol's sold us above. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Washington. (Correspondence of the Herald.} Wasutxaton, Wednesday Ni ht, Feb. 15th, 1813. Passage of Bill 548 in the House—f eduction of pay of all Officers of the Government, Army, Navy, &c.— ut not of nembers os Gongress—MeDufile and Evans’ Resol uw tions all laid on the table in the Senate. Well, to the astonishmentof every body, Aruold’s celebrated House Bill, No. 548, which created such laughter yesterday has assed the House this day by a vote of 166 to 48. Unlike yesterday, the question was not debated; and although all sorts of amend- ments were offered, nearly all were voted down. The Bill, however, is so far different from Arnold’s original Bill, that whereas the former proposed to pay the members $6 a day and $6 for every twenty miles of travel; the present Bill gives them $8 a day and only. $4 for every twenty miles of travel It also provides against those congéructive journies made by members between Session and Session when per- haps they have not stirred out of the city; and says that unless a member actually travels the distance he charges, he shall only receive an amount of mileage that will never exceed the rate of $6 a day for the number’ of days between the end of one session and the beginning ot anotner. Forinstance if Congress was to adjourn Oct 9, and meet again on the 4th of December, that would include a space of sixty days. Ifthen Mr. Benton were to remain in Washington that sixty days, he could only by this act receive six times sixty or $360 instead of $1500 or $2000 as he has had before. However, as the bill affects a large class of people andall must he anxious to see this wonderful and sweeping measure of retrenchment, which cuts down the pay ofall in the army, navy or government service whose salaries are over $1000, just 20 per cent I send you a copy of the Bill which I have written out and corrected myself from the original Bill, in the hands of the engrossing clerk, this even- ing. Here itis: BILL 543, A Bill toreduce the compensation to the members of the Senate, members ot the House of Representatives of the United States, and to the delegates of the Territories, and other officers, and repealing all other laws on the subject. Sxo. 1. ‘That in lieu of the daily pay and mileage now allowed by law to the Senators and members of the H. of Representatives,each senator representative and delegate, shall herea‘ter be entitled to receive $3 per day for every cay he shall be in attendance, and $4 for every 20 miles of travel, aad that the mileage in all cases shall be esti, mimated or computed by the shortest mail route, according to the last post office book of distance trom the seat of go- vernment to the post office nearest the residence of each senator, representative and delegate, and that the same rule for computing distances shal apply to all other per. sons to whom travel is or may be allowed; by the most usual ronte from his residence to and from the seat of go- vernment ; in all cases where the session of Congress shall continue no longer than five months. If the session shall be extended any time longer and not exceeding two months more, each senator, reprosentative and delegate, shall receive $6 per day for the additional term, and if the session shall be protracted longer than seven months, each senator and member of the House shall receive $4.4 day forthe remainder ofthe session. If any senator or member of the House should be detained by sickness on hi journey to or from the meeting of Congress, or after his arrival at the seat of Government, shall be prevented y sickness from attendance in the 1¢ or House, Le be entitled tothe same daily allowance. The Presi- dent of the Senate pro tem, when the Vice President shall he absent, or when the office of Vice President shall be ll receive double the daily pay to which he is arepresentative, for every day he shall attend the Senate, ana the Speaker of the House of Representa ea shall receive double the daily pay to which he is en- titled, as a representative, for every day he shall attend the House rovided always that it shall be the duty of each r andof each Representative and Delegate before count is settled and certified, to the number of ys he has been actually in atteadance in the senate or House, and also the number of days he has been absent, and whether said absence has been owing to sickness oF }d unless such absence shall have been caused by sickness of himself or family, or by leave of the Senate or House, his daily pay for the time when he was thus ab- sent without cause, shall be deducted from his account, and provided further that no Senator, Representative or Del hall beallowed for mileage a sum exceeding the amount of $6 per day, from the end of one session or meeting to the time of taking his seat at the succeeding sassion or meeting; unless he shall have actually travel ted the entire distance tor which said mileage is claimed. Sxc. 3. And be it further enacted, hat the said com- pensation which shull be due to the members of the Se uate shall be ceitified by the President thereot, and that which shall be due to the Representatives and Delegates shall be certified by the Speaker; and the same shall be passed as public accounts, and paid out of the public Trea. sury Skc.4. And be it further enacted, That all acts and parts of acts on the subject of compensation to members of the Senate and of the House of Representatives, and Dele- gates of the Territories, be, andthe same are hereby, re pealed, trom and aiter the close of the present session o Congress. Ske. 5. And be itfurtherenacted, ‘That from and after the passage of this act, the pay and emoluments of all offi- cers of the Federal Goverament, in the civil departments thereof, excepting officers in the diplomatic service abro the Commissioner of Pensions, and officers whose pay emoluments do not exceed the sum of one thousand lars per annum, and those the reduction of whose salari is prohibited by the Constitution, shall be reduced at the following rates, to wit: when the pay and emoluments of any officer shall amount to the sum of two thousaud dol- larsor upwards per annum, the same shall be reduced 20 percent ; and when the pay and emoluments of any offi- cer amount to @ less sum than two thousand dollars,and to more then one thousand dellars psr annum, the sai be reduced twelve andahal percent: Provi pay and emeluments ot no officer shal by the sci of re- duction adopted in this act, be reduced to a less sum than one thousand dollars per ann:m ; and that no officer, cepting those of the diplomatic corps, &c., as afo alter the first day of January next, shall receive, under the denomination of trod fees, or other perquisites, any greater compensation for his official services, for any one year, than five thousand dollars : that where an officer re- ceives a given per centum for his services, the rate per centum, shall be reduced at and after the rate oftwenty per centum, excepting deputy postmasters whose compensa- tion is less than one thousand dollars : that all contingent expenses (other than salaries of officers) “connected -vith the Judiciary shall be redueed twenty per centum ; and all perquis:ties, fees, and costs, which the United States may be required to pay, or may be paid on process issuing from or returnable to the United States courts, are hereby reduced twenty per cent: that the pay of all officers of the navy, and all commissioned officers of the army, shall be reduced twenty per cent on the amount now allowed b: law ; and the pay or allowance made for rations, fuel, quarters, servants, clothing, forage, horses, andthe com. mutation or allowance for any ether supplies, shall be re- duced twenty per cent : Provided, however, That the de- duction of rations shall not be considered to extend other officer who does not receive more thai per day ; that no officer shall receive a greater ps transportation of baggage than six cents per mile: And provided also, That the offices of Recorder and Solicitor of the General Land Office be, andthe same are hereby abol- ished, and that the duties shall hereafter be med b the Commissioner of the General Land Ottice, or sual clerk as he bond Aig bapa Sxc. 6. And be it further enacted, That all laws or parts of laws, militating against this act, be, and the same are hereby repealed. You see it reads very bedly and confusedly, but the members all say the Senate must correct that, and many believe the Senate will pass i:. You will ask how it came to be passed, after the queer state in which my last letter left it. I will tell you. Last night the whigs held a caucus, and decided to rush itright gg 3 to-day, and take the glory of it. So to-day Mr. M’Kennan (whig) moved ‘an amend- ment for the first two sections, made afew verbal alterations to the rest of the bill, and the whigs voted down all other amendments, and the locos were glad to get rid of it. As soonas the House met to-day, Mr. Garner Davis gota resolution passed, that the Secretary of State, the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of the Navy, and the Postmaster General, report to this House the num- ber, classes, and compensation of persone employed n their Departments, respectively, on the first of January, 1839, distinguishing by bureaus, where stich exist in the Departments. Then Mr Kennepy tried to get next Tuesday set aside for the special consideration of the Warehouse Bill, but without effect. \ z Mr. Reep, of Pa, then offered a resolution to in- struct the Committee of Ways and Means to report a billsupplemeniary to the tariffact passed last Au- gust, so as to produce an adequate revenue for an economical administration of the government, and no more—say from twenty to twenty-three mil- lions—and stating on what articles the duties shall be levied; the principle of cash duties to be pre- served, except in the case of goods imported and entered for exportation, which may be warehoused, and all duties to be levied on the true value of the goods in the principal ports of the United State; such value to be ascertained by a board of commissioners (to be appointed for that purpose,) in ail cases where he importer shall appeal irom the valuation or ap. sraisinent of the coliector of the port. This did not prevail It was objected to. Regp.—Then I shall object to every thing that ir out of order during the session. BILL 548. Re arg Spenker, what is the order of the day. Braanen.—House Bill, No. 548. ter) Arvoup.—I move the House go into Committee of the Whole on it, sir. This was done, UnprRwoop again in the chair. Mr. Hastinas of Ohio, then offered the amend- ments which he submitted yesterday,and which you vublished — They were rejected. Then Mr. M’Kennan rose and moved to strike va! the firet and second sections, and all the amend nents thereto of yesterday of the origina! Bill, an agert the two first secuons as given in the Bili vboye. The lust few lines however, in the 2d see- tion about constructive journeys was offered by Mr. J. ©, CLanK as an amendment to M’Kennan’s amend- ment. These were both curried; ayes 87; n0es 30. So that the Bill reads as above. t ~aite (Great laugh- Several trials were made to get the pay $4, $5, $6 and $7 day; all failed. F The Committee took up the 3d and 4th sectiens ind passed them without amendment. On the 5th section reducing the pay of officers of the Govern- ment from 124 to 20 per cent, a good deal of strug- sling was made in the way of amendments, though ho speeches could be allowed. ’ Mr. MKeon moved to include our Ministers abroad in the reduction. The Bill excepts them. The amendment was read. 3 Mr M’Keon.—Let all be treated alike, Foreign Governments have reduced the salaries of their mi- nisters. “ Cries of “order! order! No debate. Stick to ‘em John!” Serve allalike. The amendment was rejected. Mr. C. Brown moved that midshipmen should be excepted from the $1000 minimum. He said “They are too well paid.” It’s four times more than it was in 1835. Mattory—Only twice as mueh, _ Several Voices—It’s not in order. in asan additional motion. Brown—!t’s enough in order (laughter.) It was rejected. Mr. Syyper moved to abolish the office of Com- mander-i ief of ilte Army, and that the duties hereafter be performed by the Secretary of War. i Mr. Apams—Hadn‘t you better first ascertain whether there is any law creating a Commander-in- Chief— laughter.) Srantey—Well, there’s some man who goes by thattitle. vs well understood. 2 Arxoup—Capt. Tyler is the Commander-in-Chief now— (Great laughter. ) It was rejected A motion was made to abolish the offices of So- heitor and Recorder of the General Laad Office. Carried. r Mr. Gwin and Mr. Hunt both moved substitutes to the original Bill. I send you copies of them, but asthey were both rejected, with only 32 ayes, I don’t think it’s worth while to print them. Jounson of Tenn. and Mepein of Ohio, each iced substitutes for the Bill; but both were re- Jected. Mr. Wituiams of Conn. then offered as an amend- ment the lew lines given above in the bill, about calcuiating the mileage by the shortest mail route, &c. and which makes the Bill read so badly. It was carried, however. Mr. Coorer of Geo. moved to reduce the Army to 4000 men and the Navy to 6 ships of war! ! !— Rejected, Mewzer.—Sir, I move to reduce the Navy to two ships of war. One for the Home Squadron, and one to protect our Commerce abroad—(Roars of laughter.) Motion not put. i McKennan.—I want to make another cffort, sir, tosaye the small salary man. I move that the re- duction shall not touch salaries below $1200, in- stead of $1009. (Cries of “ no! no! no!) It was rejected. All sorts of amendments were then offered, and all voted down without adivision. = Arnotp —[ move the committee rise, sir, and re- port the bill to the House. Voice.—What bill ? Arnotp —Bill 548. (Great Jaughter.) a Borts.—T’ll amend the motion, sir, by adding— “and that they recommend the bill be meee ie Arnotp.—No, sir, I don’t give it up—I call fora division and tellers. Ske Tellers reported, ayes 38 ; (Cry of ‘‘ Give it up.”) —noes not counted. ‘The Committee then rose, and reported the bill with amendments te the Speaker, as given above. Fittmore moved to chan:e the mileage from $4 for ze miles, to $6 for 20 miles. (Rejected after- wards Barnarp.—Is that in order? Are not the amend- ments of the Committee first in order? Speaker —It is in order. re : Smita, of Va—I want to have the bill printed, with all these amendments, that we may know what we're voting for, before we vote so blindly. Sreaker.—Can only be done by general con- sent. Cusuinc —I move to lay the bill on the table— and I call for the ayes and noes. Here there was great excitement and noise, and many standing up in the aisles, talking loud. Ge of Va.—Sir, I wish to be distinctly under- stood. Cries of “‘ Order—go on, Smith—d—n his old bill —let’s have it printed—who’sto know what they’re voting tor—there’s been 500 ameudmenis offered to at Smrru—I desire the biil te’he printed, that we may know what it really is about. $ Voice.—You'li know soon enough. Vorice—It’s all humbug and d—n nonsense. Let’s gohome. I’msick of such folly. ki Sarra—I move to postpone the further considera- tion of the billtill to-morrow. a c ‘ Cries of “ No, no—get rid of the devlish thing to ay.” Brown put it * Fchaeaacaiteeie gent—Massachusetts first in order. Cusnina’s motion to lay on the table was lost— ayes 42, noes 167, The bill passed by 166 yeas. Fttumore’s motion to put $6 for 20 miles travel, instead of $4, was then negatived—ayes 59, noes 145. BarnaRpD moved to repeal all those laws which authorised the giving any pay at all to membersot Congress. ‘ Cries of “* Oh, no—d—n it—no, jected. . : Sampson Mason—(Loudly, amid the noise)—I move we adjourn. (Great Laughter.) The amendments of the committee were then all concurred in by the House. The bill was then ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. bu #40 Sreaxer—Question is, when shall this bill be read a third time 7 Many Voices—Now, now, now. (Laughter.) The rules were suspended to allow it to be read a third time; 133 in the affirmative. Noes not counted. oe bill was read a third time. Ayes 128. Noes no.” It was re- The question was then at last taken on its final passage, and resulted thus : Here are the names: Yeas—Messrs. Allen, S. J. Andrews, Arnold, Arring- ton, Atherton, Babcock, Beeson, Bidlack, Blair, Boardman, Bi Briggs, Brockway, Bronson, rown, J. Brown, Burke, W. O. } W. Caldwell, P.C. Caldwell, Calhou B. pbell, ‘ampbel ruthers, Cary, Case: Jog man, Childs, Chittenden, J.C. Clark, Clifford, Coles, M. Cooper, Cowen, Cravens, Crawford,G Davis, R.D Davis, Dean, Deberry, Doi | areas mei» Edwards, Egbert, Fill- more, J. G. Floyd, C. A. Vloyd, Fornance, A L Foster, Gamble, Gates, Gentry, Gerry, Giddings, Gilmer, P. G. Goode, W. O. Goode, Gordon, Graham, Gri Gwin, Holl, flarris, Hastings, Hays, Henry, Houck, Houston, Hubard, Hudson, Hunier, Irvin Johnson, J. W. Jones, 1. D Jones, Keim, A. Kenneny, King, Lewis, Linn, Littlefield, A. McClellan, R. McClel- lan, McKay, McKennan, McKeon, Mallory, A. Marshall, S. Mason, J. T. Mason, Mathiot, Mathews, Mattocks, May- nard, Medell, Meriwether, Mitchell, Moore, Morgan, Mor- ris, Morrow, Newhard, Oliver, Osborne, Owsley, Par- meater, Partridge, Payne, Pendleton, Plumer, Pope,Powell, Rai B. Randall, Rayner, Read, Reding, Rencher, Reynolds, Ridgway, Rodney, Rogers, Roosevelt, W. sell, J. M. Russell, Sanford, Saunders, Sewell, Shepperd, Shields, Slade, Snyder, Spri sual, Steenrod, Stokely, Stratton, J. T. Stuart. Summers, Sui weney, J. Thom; Triplett, Trotti, Trumbull, Turney, Under- wood, Van Buren, Van Rensselaer, Wallace, Warren, Washington, Weller, Westbrook, T.’W. Williams, J. L’ ams, Yorke, A. Young—166. Navs—Messrs. Adams, L. W. Andrews, Avcrigg , Bar- nard, Barton, Birdseye, Black, Botts, Bowne, W. Butter, J, Campbell, Clinton, Colquitt, Cranston, Cross, Everett, Ferris, Fessenden, Halsted, Howard, Hunt,C J. Ingersoll, JR. Ingersoll, Irwin, JP. K nnedy, Lane, Lowell, T. F. Marshall, Maxwell, Miller, Pearce, ‘Pickens, A. Rindall, Randolph, Saltonstall, A. H_H. Stuart, Taliaterro, R. W. Uhompson, Tillinghast, Toland, Ward, Watterson, E D. White, J. L. White, Winthrop, Wise, Wood, J. Young—43. Mr. Briaes moved a reconsideration, for the pur- pose of clinching it. That was rejected. So it was engrossed to be sent tothe Senate!! ‘The House then adjourned in a terrible hurry. In the Senare a report was handed in showing the cost of the mails by railroads, and the cost of the same route prior to railroads. 3 Then the resolutions of Mr. Rives came Md in the Senate. These declare that it is demanded by the public interests, mediately con- cerned, as well as those of the eet at large, that Congress should now éxplicitly and unequivocally declare the views it entertains of the appropriate and | constitu ional sphere of its powers and duties in relation to the fulfilment of the pecuniary engagements of the several States—that it would be in violation of the Constitution to assume those debts—and that a just sentiment of respect for the character of sovereign States, incurring pecuniary obligations by a deliberate act of public will and a <olema pledge of tue public faith through their con- + itational and appropriate organs, forbids th: appre- venston that any of the States of this Union wil! fail ro call forth their atmost resources tor the final re- Jemption of their eugagements, preferring every sacrifice to dishonor, and proud to illustrate that jealous spirit of independence which belongs to free republican States, by a stern and strenuous reliance on their own faculties for deliverance from their present temporary embarrassments. i Mr. Dayton then offered the following substitute for the third resolution of Mr. Evans, which you published the other day. Resolved, That the distrust and oblequy cast upon the Federal Government, by reason of the failure ot certain States to make prompt payment of their debts, is am unjust wo: unfounded imputation upon its credit and good faith, That while thio Government deplores the misguided po- Ley of those States which have embarrassed themselves, «disclaims ali liability, legally or morally, for such de- nquency While, in vindication of ithown unblemished faith and honor, jt appeals with confidence to ite past his. toryr All these resolutions show the tone and temper of the Senate on these matters. » ; ; Mr. Mgrnick said it was too late in the session to Noes. 43 MONEY MARKET. Thursday, Feb. 16—6 P. M. We have agein a few days later from England. The state of monetory affairs remains about the same, with the exception of the government finances, which have decreas edin the last quarter £1,110,860, mostly in the Customs and Excise. The opening prospects of the new year en- Gross all attention. it is estimated that money will be very frecly brought forward for spegulations in produce, but that the capitalists themselves will be the operators, and will therefore exercise more prudence than mere bor- rowers have evinced. Such, at least, isthe statement of @ commercial periodical. The American trade is not ex- pected to be an extensive one, as the high duties here will check it, and even if there is an alteration, the expectation of it will cause, it was thought, previously some’ stagna tion. The China trade was not expected fully to deve- lope itself yet awhile, though eventually it will, no doubt, be of importance. The tea trade is becoming steodier,and the colonies in the west are settling down, whether as re- take up these important matters, and moved to lay themall onthe table. This was carried. joes. 24 23 Yeas— Messrs. Barrow, Bates, Bayard, Berrien, Choate. Conrad, Crafts, Crittenden, Evans, Graham, Dayton, Hen, derson, Huntington, Merrick, Miller, Morehead, Phelps, Porter, Simmons, Smith, of Ia, Sprague, Tallmadge, White, Woodbridge—24, Nays—Mossrs. Allen, Archer, Bagby, Benton, Bu- chanan, Calhoun, Fulton, King, Linn, MeDuttie, McRo- berts, Mangum, Rives, Sevier, Sturgeon, Smith of Con- necticnt, Tappan, Walker, Williams, Wilcox, Woodbu- ry, Wright, Young—3. Thus this mater is disposed of. ; Mr. Rives said he would offer his resolutions to- morrow asa distinct proposition. p The Senate then went into Executive Session. ‘There 18 a mistake, | see, or discrepancy between the two recent statements about outstanding Treasu- ry Notes of $700,000. Weather still cold. Many members sick. Navat Grverar Orv: Feb. 15, 1843.—As a mark of ri pect to the memory | gards Jamaica or Canada, Navy Department, of Commodore Isaac Hut, a distinguished officer of | The French papers are filled with abuse of the United ne Hite’ eertaneyy who died in Ernie le States on account of their debt. ‘They seem to imagine on 3th instant, the ards, sta- ie ' tions, and vessels of the United States Novy will be that bankruptcy will never overtake Europe. The Uni- hoisted at half mast, and thirteen minute guns fired } t®1 States {rom mere want of strength have broken down at noon on the diy after the receipt of this order. | first, but they have preceded the repudiation of the Eng: Officers of the Navy and Marine Corps will wear | lish debt but a few years, Emancipation from the rule of crape on the left arm for thirty days. kings and the aristocracy will overtake Europe simulta- A. P. Ursnur. | neously with emancipation from stock debts. ‘The stock board evinced the usual features. Prices did not materially vary. Kentucky stock rose $; Ohio } ; Canton j. Sales of New York Life and Trust at 60 per cent, ‘The proceedings at the new board were as usual, and the rates did not show any variation from those established at the other board. The uncertainty in Mobile has prevented operations. ‘The condition of Kentucky Stock depends in a great de- gree on theartion of the Legislature. Should the “ Stay ” bill become a law, the proposed new Bank established, and the five per cent tax law expire without renewal, the credit of the State will be gone forever, There is immi- nent danger of all these things. Theidea that “relief can be obtained by legislative enactment, has taken s0 strong a hold of the public mind in that State, that ruin seems almost inevitable. This feel- ing is encouraged by the movements in Congress,and the party paperson the Atlantic in favor of “ assumption,” and other paper juggles. ‘The consequences must fall upon the iniquitous proposers of such schemes, ‘We have before given from the Bank Commissioners’ re- port, the leading features of the N. York city banks; also, Supreme Court or tug Us —No. 33. E. K. Cartwright vs. Alexander T Howe eta! 1» errorto the Circuit Court U. 8. for Wesh- ington, D. C. The matters in controversy in this case having been settled, this writ of error was di missed with costs. No. 32. M A. Connor plaintiff in error vs. Hy. Bradley ct ux. The argument of this cause was’ octane by Mr. Brent for the plain- tiff_in error. No. 36 Charles McKnight appellant vs. L. B. Taylor. ‘This cause was argued by Messrs, Simmens and Jones for the appellant, and by Mr. Bradley for the appellee. Adjourned till to-morrow at 11 o’clocls. irkED Srates.—Feb. 15. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday, $1900 Lehigh Mortgoge Loam, 45; 600 Lehigh 6's, 1915, 22; 700 Pennsylvania’, 1870, 82; 500 Philadelphia 1861, 92}; 1 share North America Bank, 251}; 10do Phi adelphia Bank, 44; $3200 Wilmington 6's, 1955, 65. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Parapetrnia F " ia, Stetson, Port au Prince, Bautimone, Feb Crafts, Sth Sid Paoli, Fulver, Bremen; Baltimore, ‘Pullen, Bal nm, Ri E LITERATURE.—Just issued from the press, and for sale at this office, the new Historical Novel |, Bianca Capello, by tae popalar authoress, Lady Bulwer. Price | those on the North River. We to-day annex a return of 18h Arent fi the chartered banks of the interior, as follows i ee artis Steir meetin Cuanrenep Bares or New Youx, Srruateo ix THe Smollt and Miss Landon, all of which may be had Teenion.: 1897 anp 101% atthis ottice. Also Standard Literary Works, embracing | N. Bhs. is. ie. Allison’s History of Europe, Cooley's Egypt, Sparke | Winchell rea Washington, and Thiers’ French Revolution; = rte 10,262 Mohawk, r OG-THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE | Seiunccthdy, 3000 has effected acure even in cases where the bones of the | Monteomery, 3,387 note were exfelinted from the secondary efloct ofy phils. 91051 Hundreds have been saved from the most awful conse- | O'stR?. 8.002 quences ofthese loathsome maladies by the use of this ce: | Werkim prt lebrated medicine, now so extensively used in the London | & sleet and Paris Venerial Hospital. In all cases where disease A e307 is suspected to be lurking in the system, this medicine My 22 190 should be used. Sold by the authority of the College of | Quarto branch, 6,635 Medicine and Pharmacy, of the city ot New York, in| Quella, 11,303 large bottles at $1 each. ‘In cases of hulfa dozen bottles Ki , J fferson, 7, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, Qedensburgh, a0 Principal Office of the Collewe 97 Nassau street. | Orwero, . 21065, we raacbewich wt 12) Commercial, Os- SPLENDID MAGNIFICENT POETRY. wrgo, 644m a Salina,” Ouondaga, BY zesr. By thy soft liquid eyes, and thy dark flowing tresses, That wave over thy neck in the fulness of grace By thy sweet pouting lips, that now courting caresses, I charge thee disclose, ay, disclose, in this p ‘The cause of thy charms, that time ne’er will Be brief, answer true—O, thou beautiful maid. 0G- WE KNOW NOT WHAT HER DIRECT swer was,but in the wordsof the author it appears that was not always so handsot her ruby lips parted and music came forth from her voice. *Twas not in my birth, shee laimed, this beauty is not nature’s choice. The lady tells them how she was once very homely, how her hair was the color of dandy grey russet, and how her dark yeliow face was covered with eruptions and freckles; her hands chapt; with scarce any hair on her head, &c. Gentle reader, she has been made thus beauti- ful by using one cak 1 Soap onher | BuffiloCity, 588,290 skin, and one 3 shilling bottle of Jones’ Coral Hair Resto- Ongumeteialy Baf- 61,501 10'003 20,201 rative ; these are the qualities of each article. Reader, alo, 627,171 38,639 17 240 J a try them, and become good looking. Chantauque, 277.646 3403 163,019 13,879 ‘This soap will really cure all eruptions, freckles, &c-;| Total, $15,759,914 439,697 449,399 7,102,574 500,060 it will change the color of dark, sun burnt or yellow skin : toa fine healthy clearness ; the hair stuff will make the | {ames af Banks. = Cir. Cer. Dep. hair grow, stop it fallng off, cure dannruff, and give light | jp hivehall, ee tress red or grey hair afiae dark look. Both are sold very rea | Ciitin, x , sonable at the sign of the American Eagle, $2 Chatham | Mohawk, 5a,n92 street. We advise both sexes and all ages to try the arti- | Schenectady, 32,267 cles.—Boston Notion. Montgomery, 9790 Agents—Zieber, Third and Dock street, Philadelphia,or | Ccntral 5,519 next to the American Hotel, Washington, D. C.; 57 State | 2°44 nes street, Albany; 207 King street, Charleston, 8. C.; or 139 | Broome, 38 Fulton st., Brooklyn. Agents wanted in Baltimore, Buffa- | Chi Jo, aad other cities. 88822 1 7. ware $ 7,041 MEDICINE CHESTS, containing an adequate Sos 105.956 supply of the new remedies for the cure of gonorre and | Rome, 8754 e gleet, are sold by the authority of the College of Medi-| Levi 9,501 Cmeand Pharmacy of the city of New York—price $3 | Jefferson, 132,242 33.809 These medicines are ‘guaranteed to cure the worst and | Qxdensburgh, OI re most protracted cases, without tainting the breath or pro- | Commercial, Oswego, aoe) 24 195 ducing any injury to the system. The classof patients | Salinn "90,709 28.690 for whose use these chests have been prepared, are ear- | Onondaga, 55,510 nestly requested to avoid unprincipled and ignorant | A\ 29'767 quacks, who generally produce by their mal-teatment = worse diseases than the original malady. ‘The members wet of tha College are responsible persons, and desire to save fe td the afflicted from imposture. Orders for these chests to be | ‘Tompkins, 990 addressed to Owexo, 10,829 W.18. RICHARDSON, Agent of the Chesrans Oana, py College, 97 Nassau street ner rh iG BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA.—The daily cures | Wayne, 10'208 = = performed by this medicine are as astonishing as they are | Ontario, 19.539 ; 65,365 49,917 true. Scarceiy aday passes but we hear of some ioved | Utica Branch, M : child, parent, brother or sister, being snatched from an | [.ivingston, early aud premature grave by its all powerful healing | Genes efficacy. It has this advantage over other similer Monrc tions—invalids that are cured by Bristol’s Sarsaparilla | Roche stay cured. It wholly and totally eradicates disease from | O:l-1 the system, promoting health, happiness, and comfort to Baitalo, ; the afflicted. In alichronio cases, rheumatism, kings evil, teams scrotula, cutaneous disorders, or ‘any litease arising from corny of the blood, it is a mild, safe, and certain cure. —— Sold wholesale and retail, by William Burger, 50 Cort- Total, $5 901,849 landt street ; and retail, at Rushton & Aspin: ' | These aggregates compare hau’s Peartacy ; Syms, 63 Bowery ; Trippe’s, py we fas Die sion street, and at 211 Fulton street; and druggists gene- | nang, 16,9995517,100°974 Me ggg or7 rally. Specie,” 419,: 500.060 100.601 —_ Cireul 5,801,849 2,128,016 bead 3,673,803 BULWER’S NOVEL —Harper & Brothers, No. 82 | Devos 1,305,500 1,103,240 - 200,260 reet, publish this (Friday) morning, at twenty-five | These figures present a great reduction in the banking gntt, The Last of the Barons, by Sir E. L. Bulwer, print: | movements of the interior, and consequently efford evi ed, dried, , and boun ith the Populat Novels, of which it is the 13th number, For sale | dence that a heavy oppression has been removed from at the Herald office, and by booksellers generally. the shoulders of the farmers. In the western part of this gh mu iow woved to‘ obttabatis: thee State the interests are decidedly agricultural, and as such, iniment, ftom Mensrs, Comstock & | banking is mn the highest degree detrimental to their inte- street, Fol cure any ae CB org rest, because wherever a bank is located in a county, that ing. Allthosethat are afflicted w i t, can find relief by its use with- prin fal slromrming taxed to the extent beds ig —N. Orleans paper. its of the institution. Farms are mortgaged, and thein same may be had of Comstock & Co., 71 Maiden | terest very generally found to eat up more than the farmer can produce in usual years. The worst feature of bank- 09- PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S CELEBRATED | ing 1# however its destruction of individual credit. It is Pills are guaranteed to cure all cases of gonorrhea, gleet, | within the memory of most of the present population, that aaa be papi discharge aired the Vn eon ee all the substantial farmers of Long Island and the river ands fe any rem present known. Since their introduction into this country by the New York Col. | Counties had always by them some ready cash, the pro- lege of Medicine and Pharmacy more than a thousand | Ceeds of sales of produce, which they were ready and boxes have been old sod the College defies a single in- | anxious to loan to their poorer neighbors of known integ- ance of failure shown. Professor Velpeau, the celebrated discoverer of this spe | Tity and industry, at rates seldom over 3. 4 per cent. The cific, after an experience of twenty years in the hospitals | Capital 90 loaned was immediately applied to tho vigorous ot Paris, asserts that these pills are the only remedy that | prosecution of industry and by dint of labor made to yield has been known never to fail in eflecting acure. Soldin | 4 proft. When banking began to flourish, ell those sums boxes of one hundred pills at $1, at the td , Principal office and consulting rooms of the College in the hands of farmers were soon soaked up in bank and 97 Nassau street, New York. company stocks, an entire new direction was immediately W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. | given to the employment of capital; a character for indus- THE NEW WORLD, BROTHER JONATHAN, | '*Y 2nd integrity ceased at once to be available for the pro- and C! the weekly papers, Boston Notion, Yankee Nation, | curement of loans. Soulless corporations knew no other and Uncle Sam, Philadelphia Satu Dourier, an Saturday Post, and all th P! Extras will be bp for loans than relationship to the Li br had at Kelly & Co's paper Depot, 267 | 294 two good endorsers. The poor were hopelessly Broadway, to-morro} off from all chance of pecuniary aid, while the spend- bee ye thrift specuiator, by intrigue and favoritism, obtained the IT 18 SOMETIMES URGED THAT RHEU: : " mithm cannel bo oured-sen from whet wetuve nemot | cEplalof the frugal and hard-working farmers to quan late, we know itcan be cured, no matter how bad or how | der in mad sciemes of speculation. Capital was no longer long you have hadit. We are mally acquainted with | loaned to the cultivator of the soil, the miner and the me- a gentleman who hed been afflicted with rheumatism and | 4 anic, te Uring forth and make available the vast wealth contracted cords, some eight years, and had tried number- , less remedies in vain, ‘when we edvised him to wee Hewes’ | of a prolific soil. It beeame absorbed in trading and gam. bling tranactions, until consumed in the hands of the Nerve anf Bone Liniment and Indian Vegetable Elixir, hove baswell tar a wae pig Ce eatese operators, when the luckless farmers und frugal capitalists not,just as you please. It may behad at 71 Maiden lane. | who had been tempted into entrusting financiers with the minnie management of their property, by the hope of obtaining a Gg- THE GENUINE EXTRACT OF SARSAPA- | high rate of interest, found too late their property squan Faeraleat te toe Holga lt dered, and their debtors relieved from liability under the specrable portion of the New York medical faculty,which | operation ofthe bankrupt law. Of banks so constituted, inct alone establishes its character mory then columns of | there have failed sinee Jan. 84, 117 by enumeration, nywspaper certi made expressly {or the purpose. : "4 The tollowing are amongst sume of the moc remarke with @ capital of $133,000,000, and a circulation prean bie cures effected by this celebrated pre} n within | ing at the time of failure of $43,000,000, which is deprecia- oat ae Oe hilis, chronic rheum® | ted one half or $22,000,000. Of this capital there was uc- tism, nodes, debility indulgence an we causes, salt rheum, enlargements of the joints, cutaneous | tually paid in by small capitalists probably $40,000,000 ; ulcerations, scrofula and erysipel ‘This preparation is | The remainder, 90,000,000, were the stock notes of penn! guaranteed not to contain a particle of mercury or any | less speculators, who preserved the control of the institu een oe tee et ea enteeoted | tions, and divided among themselves for their own use, ty process unknown tothe American chymist. and that of their freinds, all the money paid in by unsus Sold in bottles at 76 cents each. pecting individuals as capital, that placed with them ov meee Me nce deposite, ind what was realized of the public on the circu. Principal office and consulting rooms of the College lation, ‘The manner of doing this was clearly illustrated OF NeEE ret ew Vern. in,the case ofthe American Life and Trust. The capital Tae W.8. RICHARDSON: | ofthat concern was paid in by the managers in their stock (= THE FRENCH ANTI-PHLOGISTIC MIXTURE | notes. What was paid in by fools, and what was bor. or the cure of all discharges from the urethra—sold in | rowed on their credit (!!) enabled these, individuals to © 0, and eh ecmeoes. declare an annual dividend of 12 to 15 per cent. An emi- " ty 3p he 4g | nent merchant andj literaryjpolitician, paid In hisjnetesjae 50. 00. capital for $60,000, drawing 7 per cent interest. His divt dends on this amount of capital were 15 per cent. Hence hereceived # per cent per annum for nothing whatever — This amounted to $4,500 per annum, or $48,000 in ten years. The concern exploded at last, of course, and his Notes are vmong the assets unpaid. Salen at the Story Exchange, $000 N York 6°, 1862, 91 x00 Jo Shere iagt’ | its merce, full, 9056 4000 Keutuehy @ te Amer ¥xch BE,” 000 lo 8 0 N Vo con Ohio's, 103, + a 4 N Yous L bad #10 s ln’ do 6 £0 Farmers’ 3100 do 4 siya" riepbie 6 4000 do do. 66% 20 Frankti a 3000, ce dot on 18 Centon, Se Cle 2000 Kentucky 5's, 71 2» odo’ W Minois, 22 150 Long Island, 4 4 shs Del. & Hudson, 8256 30 NewJerrey RR, 49 88 Mech wics Ba, oF 85 Stonington R RS we Second Roard 25 ahs Stonington RR 183g 1060 do as 2000 Ohio, = 66% 9000 do 3 ws 1000 do * Sales at the New Stock Exchange. 2000 N.¥ 534’, 1961, 97. 1000 Illinois 6's, 1870, 813 21 100 do ds 9634 2000 dodo" tw 21 2000 do 43¢%s, 1964 10)s 835¢ G0 shs Mohawk RR 27 2000 Ohio 6s, 1960, nw 66% 20 Uticr& Schen. 115) 1000 do do 67) 50 Harlem RR 16) 300 do do s3ds 67 50 «do do aw 16) State of Trad ‘kets present no material change. les of pots at $5 25. Holders are not willing erate sh rtof $5 50, which shippers are not willing togive. Pearls nominal at $6 50 Flour and Grain—There is more inquiry for Canal flour and Michigan, both of which being scarce, wequote and New oll Western Michigan at $4 50, with sales, Orleans at $412} a $4,15$. In southern we hear of no sales. Wonolice Illinois wheat at 90 1082 cents. Rye 65 cts. There is somecorn via New Orleans afloat, say 10,000 bushels, of which 6,000 bushels have been sold at 49a 40 cents to distillers, delivered. . “Corn Trade, Operations in Flour continue to be vory limited, and prices witaout alteration. The prices given below are merely nominal, and hold good only for small transac- tions, From all the information we can gee! it that the opening of navigation must stil quotations. The quantity of bread # the is immense, and the demand small. The consumption of wheat has fallen off from last year, in consequence of the low price and scarcity of mousy. When wheat is at a low this oceaiey. is less than tity necessary to be sold to meet t the producer. ‘The farmer cram) money, deeply in debt—which isthe case with a m: ofthe farmers in the Western wheat growing States—is oom. velled to subsist on other grain, and throw into the mar- Ket every bushel of his wheat crop, the effect of which is, that the number of consumers ia cut short, and the quan- tity thrown into the market increased. Asan instance of this fact,we will suppose a farmer to raise 1000 bushels of wheat, and wants to raise $500. At the present price, it would require the whole of his crop, which igh price he could realize the required sum, and ret suflicient for hisown consumption. The sur- plus created by this state of things, finds its way to the board, and for want of an external demand accumu- nd still further depresses the priee. ‘There is not the remotest probabi nity of a foreign de- mand for actual consumption and on the increase of sup- plies in this and ether seaports, speculation alone must create one. There has been more wheat sowed this year than ever before; and even should no more than a two-thirds crop be harvested, the immense quantity produced, with the sent surplus, must bring down prices lower than they ever were in this country. ‘The loss will fall upon the producer—wheat cannot be raised in the Western States for less than 60 cents bushel, or in this State for less than one dollar; and sales at any thing less comes out of the farmer's pocket. The cultivation of wheat in this country will decline. as the production of other Cer become more profitable Should the late discoveriesol making sugar from corn stalks, and lard from the corn, be as important as pre- dicted, land now devoted to the culture of wheat will be devoted te corn. ‘Annexed we give the latest quotations at the principel markets :— New York, Feb. 16, $4 18} N. Orleans, Feb. 4, 3 25 Philadelphia, ,, 15, 387} Cincinnati, ,, 11, 2 68 Baltimore, , 14, 375, Chicago, » 1, 287 Boston, 15, 4 1p ‘The exports from Detroit for the year 1842, amounted to 180,210 barrels flour, and 96,923 bushels wheat. dl. Suddenly, on the 15th inst., Mr. Joun Voorn, book- binder, in the 47th year of his age. His friends and ecquaintances, and those of the Book- Binders’ Society, are requested fo attend his funeral, at the corner of Bowery and Stanton street, this afternoon at 3} o'clock. On Thursday morning, Ma 16th inst., after a lingering ill- ness, Mrs. CaTHARInE nan, aged 84 ears. hefriends and relatives of the famil Fen ey oo fms invited to attend her funeral, this aRernoon at half ‘4 8 o’clock, from the residence of her son, No. 120 Wi street. Latest Advices THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICR. Nov. i Mego Fanama Hip de Janeiro ji Sydney, S St. tt rete en ee Tt it ia 6 Ty 7 Passengers Arrived. North Am Wells, John Li 00L—Packet shi Shaw, William Stentor, W ‘Shaw—30 im the Savannau—B: end EH —7 ‘obi aart—i J leCall—2 Wn Davids 16 W Whitewright—2 Wolff & Bishop—2 J R Walters—2 G Stottard—t es mdse coab 50 do saitC H Marshall—i20 brs tin plates Phelps, Dodge & co 29 cs to order. Domestic Importations. Savannan—Brig Amelia Malholland—I61 cks rice Vietor & Dackwitz—4! Coliomb & Iselm—16 Habbert, Cher & co—63 bales cotton WT Maltoie—78.J & 8 Stone-ill eks #7 bales to onder. New 0 Schr Declaratjon=6s@ bbls flour Dwi Johtwonmdit sacks corm Well Bond—34_ bales couse — —_—_—_—_—_—_————— MARITIME HERALD. Ship Masters and Agents. We shall esteem it if Captains of Vessels will give to Commodare, Roneur Siivey, of our News Fleet, « ihe: rt of the Shipping left at the Port whence they sailed, cvsels Spoken on their P.aenge, a List of heir Cargo, auv Foreign Nawspipers or New have. board them immediately on th bg Marie Tate al Information of any kind will be tl ity - sii Cleared, . ah ea, ges ec eae We eae, Neng, ate ho rs Chas \ ‘ Beeches High: Bini. Sarto ied “amcor "rae, forse Willi I St. C 1. Wit ca Erno: ems ne ape pad Lat bis New ad bt ek 5 ft 4 mas, barque . 1th age ih tat ae 3 5,008 5 ‘baraee a Med jing. from Tobaseo, with ay ering 20447" from Tbe, mi Condon sag. Dist alt, off A ‘or Corneveral. . aus for Livel in off ‘The U. experienced severe weather on t he passage. 4 British brig Falconer, Pitts, 11 days from Bermuda, in baliast, toR A. Tu iota - : Aeeartantetne Lat ares wa at Shas "Sche Qetober, Crowell, from La Guava, Jan. 18 with 300 bags coffee 560 hides to Howland & Aspiowall. on Lovett, fur Boston, sn; xchrs Goverwor Call, from for Baltimore, 40% June, Bounes lor New Weil vo sa Dectarstion, Lowder, ew Orleans, with . he. wornaster = 13thi \ wa ye barqae Jays henee for S , lon 74 <0, jumber load d, standing 8 ‘The D. experrenced se- 10 days from Wilmington, NC.with Stubbs, 5 days from the Delaware, 6 doys from New Bedford, wit oil, to master. WShive Unived States, Britton, Liverpool; Rochester Wood toure ti naval stores, to J. Hunter. Behr Reyivear Willing with lumber, to B. N. Fox. Schr Cornelia, Ricketso