The New York Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. a, prs Si NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1843. on pecan ed, has resulted in a loss of near two-thirds FOIE MUSIC. Report of the Postmaster General. ross revenue of the department for the years 1841, 1842, ; one penny, is relied upon as sufficient to justify the | nue Js cone FOR HALA AND ESSRS. SCHNEIDER _& REBHUN, Professors of egy pon you deer Sr cas OF the department (or he yrevenue of 1849 | United States, in at once making a similar reduction fn the | the Fuvenue under the old system, and in an increase of ‘ s Music, lateof Saratoga Springs, respectfully announce, Post Orrick DerartMEeNt, epee ‘of 1843 is les by $950, | rates of postage. . cost of management equal to 30 percent. PRL ae ng m was an that of 1841, that of 1 ¥ $200, postag Y p ’ eave Boston for’ the above thes shey are oom propased 60 Size | attendance at private i . , December 2, 1843. 320 70 than the revenueof 1842. Without obiriding any opinion of my own upon this| ‘These facts will serve to show that the tax, in the shape P rg pend te beeper scluees, serenades, Kr, during the eusuing season, Pet: | Sx: Tt ix cause of satisfaction to the undersign-| “The causes of this declension in the revenue of 1643 | subject, | have thought [ would best subserve the public of postage, upon the Euglish correspondence has been Passage to Halifax s+ 20. Oe Jers for sheie scteuden ce ill be naccived and answered | €d, in submitting to you a statement of the con- }may be various; some referring themselves to the state of interest by submitting the facts which belong to the ques. | Mnesenett ttt fis histal pom news! ayers ts paid in the Apply to D.B: Ir. t, at their present resideuce, 59 Crosby street. ‘nat ime | dition of the Post Office Department and its opera- | the business of the country. I am, however, fully per- tion of reduction in postage in England, and the results of | shape of a stamp duty, highe than the postage paid on ee No. 3 Wall street. MUSIC FOR PARTIES tions for the past year, that he is enabled to say, | suaded by facts and testimony which have been brought | that reduction so far as they have been developed, and the | newspapers i a babel ates : that the correspondence PEOPLE'S LINE. OF STEAMBOA Me RS. G. WEISS & FR. GRAMBSS, Professors of | for the two years he has had the honor of superin- | to m, knowledge, that one cause, if not the principal one, | facts which it is believed bear upon the question in this Pra " ae rteind a ased, and that the revenue SORE END INTER MEDIA Mest tially ice to their patvons, the ladies | tending its affairs, the annual current expenses have | @ay be ascribedjto the operations of the numerous private | country. ; ode F ened, And OX ae steamer NORTH "AMER: | and gentlemen of New York andits vicinity, that they Gaul tion | fy isaflairs, the annual current expenseshave | Posts ‘under the name of expresses, which have sprung | | Itshould be remembered that at the time of the reduction | they further prove, Unat the, face British Post GA Capt, M.A Truesdell, will leave ‘as above at 5 P. M. on Bas play the ‘admired i Pap spayed ses en pseu vg at an extenslor | into existence within the past few Years, extending them: of postage in England, and at the present period, the Post | Ottice is still greater than its cost of management. “Two is sivitsdtte nod Gaturaee. ‘ lusic for Private. : of the service has been made, commensurate to wae the iat ‘bet ‘the principal cities | Office Department was regarded, as it was in fact, a source | other facts should not he overlooked in the comparison of WHSCOLUMBIA Capt, A. Hoaghton, wil lave as above | Orders thankfully wwcgived aad panetaally attended to at 6 | the growth and spread of our population: Hee a atee eciah the raikonds'poss and { ofrevenueto the Crown, “Its whole expenise of manage- | the revenue of the British Post Oflice unter the old and at 5 P.M. on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. Delancey ‘Sytlee Hi Me Mee, mn, $29 Broadway | ‘The idea of making the Post Office Department | terminate.’ That these private posts are engaged in the | ment was paid out of the public Treasury, and its wholg | new rates of postage. ‘The first is, that only all fo- 2 ~ Se Rae 4 tm*t_ | a source of revenue to the government has not been | business of transporting letters and mail matter for pay to | receipts w reign and colonial letters which are delivered in England, Forpassage ov freignt, apply on board, or te P. C. Schultz, > had iat pe tert ind eaelieenis thermal dGr a ¢ ent h vere paid inthe same Treasury. d h y n oe 5 7 ADAME SUTTON one wit! manage- | a great extent, is a fact which will not be seriously con-| Jn the Uni dom the annual transportation of the | but those which pass through England, in their transit to Ky Rian a like emnbont PRO vanch ces oF Pt INGIN be salertaned a4 RR ae ha wert duis troverted.. That pheeasatiion of the department har been | mail is about 20,000,000 of miles. In the United States it nage other countriss, tie suljecte to a heay are ora i ‘willleave New York et, cs Mshort period of which an increase of fifty per | Steally reduced by their operations, no one will question | amounts to 30,202,809 miles. "| age. The second, that Ly law the transportation ‘ot iei- d Staten Island, on and after 2d, as follows, until DISBROW’S RIDING =CHOOL, cent upon the then rates. of postage was imposed | Who may investigate the facts. In 1838, when the subject of reduction of postage was Ait tomentose cep veipecarzie larther notier t= 408 BOWERY. for-re: Neverthel ‘the principl ‘The facts which relate to one of these cases, as reported | under consideration in Parliament, the whole annual ex- shall himself deliver the letter to the person addressed, is Leave Island at 0%, 10, a.m, 2,4, P. at, z LADIES 7 A.M, to 9 FM. dail jor revenue purposes. Nevertheless, the principle | 4 the Department, were submitted to the late Attorney | pense of management ofthe Department was $3,368,434. | prohibited by severe pe in ve New York at 9. 1274, 10 nin. pas’ 3. 476, Ree te ested co Yasily. upon which it was or f ally established—that its | General, Air. Legare, for his opinion of the law arising | The whole amount of cost of management (expendi. | | If the British crows did not need the revenue, oF If it pay epee dl eg ER Nt Lesson Exxncwe Ripino, —_ | expenditures should be limited by (its ineome-—has upon thet. Sopy of his opinion is_annexed. {2}. Iu-| tures) of the mail service of the United States for the year | did, and the subject was willing to be taxed in the form of in at the frat of the owners thermo ‘<wefr (Evenii been distinctly engrafted upon all the legislative en- | fluenced by that opinion, which was in accordance w 1843, was $4,374,713 75. . stamp duty or exe Glia the reduction of the rate of . LE: = — | 2 {ments concerning its organization and prescrib- | my own judgment upon the subject, I directed a prosecu- | The gros: come ofthe British Post Office was $11,421,- | postage, as more, equal and less burdensome, no one will FOR NEW ORLEANS Ze UE Sie fut salt 8 Ee VRE ie aT ingthe dutiesof those charged with their adminis- | tion against all the offendiens to be instituted in the United | 907. The gross revenue of the United States Post Office | question this right, and the justice of yielding to the de- ing packet ship RON, Capt. Thompson, wil ee H os Ci a cay “ . 295 mand to have the postage reduced, : Me ‘Oted to the *omfort of those who i States Court for the Southern district of New York A | may be stated at $4,295,920 43. p : post i se 5 EDs Phraya ‘She has excellent accom | every ateauon devoted @ the comfort of those who may Honor | tration. ite upon which the | fale €# Adams &Co,,was tried a few days since in that |” Phe British Post Office yielded a net reve vite Post Once Department ofthe United States yield Those wisbing to.seeure becths, wilt quire. tr make early ap- | _ Gentlemen their horses. ou livery at this establis . sash SERRE OR! ‘d Court, end resulted in the acquittal of the defendants, | Crown beyond its expenses of $7,965,648. | ‘T ed a revenue over its expenses, or if the charge of ‘Those wishing tojeccurs becthe, wilt Faye fy marke early a0- | aaene wilt have the privilege ol riding’ ies ia the Shoal. | Department hus been established, a sound and safe | ‘phis acquittal, irom an official report by the District At- | States Post Ofice receipts are about equal to its expendi: | Managemen’ Was paid ron thn gover Laval Bo one JOHN jt Ma 61 South sizest, al nid 3m*r re i fit one i the government, and am epposed to it8 | torney, a copy of which [3.] accompanies this report, | tures. ; 5 eae Goube oe Pray mn just none emis Sg N B—The splendid packet ship Ohio, Capt: Lyons, will be GREAT REDUCTION. abandonment. If, however, the expenditures of | would seem to have been caused by a detect in the exist: | The cost of mail conveyance in Great Britain and Iro- | | [tis a question, for Congress, ai! tle peopit to seltte, despatched on the 'th inst. by which passage can ed at | JPOUBLE ENTRY BOGK-KEEPING only Fiv Doliars, | the Department were fixed by law, and appropria- | ing laws, Under these laws, | am advised, this case can- | land is much less than in this country. The average cost | & et pews fer abaagy: the tas. ob, the, Yate the lowest rates, on app'ichtion as above, Tec THe Brite yean ship ouly ‘Two Dollars. tions ate the ees HOARY, anoually Hanae to | not be brought before the Supreme Court for final adju- foe all rades axoept the Hives and poxet ere ite ehvedteacovepeld bia fscoa eee as to direct 7 5 7 i : ive years | meet them, much of that labor and responsibilit (which I'am unable to uscertain) is scarcely five cents a | 8 exp gh ic if SE j foc (NEW ORLEANS Louiigna, and New rot Pet wane x Ped Pantnanship exhibited at Pr areauntchiaion of ihe eerrinc: white eee Tae j ies forthe punishment of ofences or transport] mile, The coach conveyance ofthe malls Just ie Cos | thé numbae of Chargeable eters delivered, which an day, 111 " ing peek t LDS! "8 CHIROG! 5 1 fo i ief, W e i ing mail matter over post roads, were enacted when the | per mile. In the United States the average cost e s through t Ht Otic Unite ; Mee eee te ebuns Posty see Ter | sinatrecton of Peer re, ime oes my Upon ite Ciliess want be xeinio vac vey, | trenaportation ofthe United States mail was confined to | Of railroad and steamboat transportation, is nearly seven | his heretofore been estimated at 2,071.04. the number i . " vi It is no small task, to say nothing of the responsibility, : ; cane ; hes | Of similar letters annually posted in England, under the alar day A PENMANSHIP 40 to adjust the mail service of the United States as to ac: | tages, steamboats and horses. Railroads were not then | anda half cents per mile ; for mail conveyance in Coaches | 0 “inilr oltete, Mie eet by the committer of ‘cr freight or passage, having handsome furnished secommo: | and Book-Keeping, 189 Broadway, opposite John street, is : ful in existence in the United States, and the penal sanctions | the cost is three and four-fifths of a cent per mile greater | oll Fates ol postaxe, Was esth yy Uh mittee o} dati ly on board harf. foot of Wall cpg commodate the wants of the community, and at the same , leet * Parliament 100,000, Gatlous, apply oa board bb Crieens eee ikea » ing y and evening, for the reception of PU | time to produce, by its own operations, the revenue to pene Jaw are not adequate to the suppression of the prac- | in I rma pan Se er oneh produced this { ‘Phe nus r the penny rate, of like Jatters, may Fee ee ee re cee ee Soe et | ene ree ene files ae: and expeditions seve ot meet its own expenditures. ‘This reflection suggests to | “"Raitroads, whilst they are the most extensive mode of | enormous revenue were ax follows :— be extimated at 204,334,676. ; inte’ ger will please be on board, af Q leans wharf, foot of | Mercantile Penmanship in from teu to twenty lessens of one | me the propriety here of doing an act of justice to those | 1 a nenorting the t they ure the mon cities those who |. Rates ofgeneral inland postage on single letters on any | _ With a view to put Congress in possession of correct ship will sail. Sastre Pe lties are taught a neat Epiatolary hand, a beatiful ac | eee ee eee neat ee ee sistance which | choote, the easiest and cheapest mode of violating the | distance not f information upon this subject, | have directed an sacurate epee by this line may rely upon having their goods cor hiigasammamiede or KK) they have given by their constant and zealous labors ; | !@ws prohibiting the cstablishment of private posts. Duty Exceeding 6 miles pence. equal to 4 cents. duckag the ee iciotee ae the wainbee'edinunes woe pekgeats jit New Orleans, Hallin, & Woodruff, who will | 7a syztee eee Heuer nea ‘Acadamy ja. this | ius enabling me ta give to the country the best service | teria Sree oe the ubject pela pee Cainer “ oh ‘ a 10 © [der each rate of postage, the number of free letters, and eptly forerara all goods so then of drag,» iu) sueceed the | Hl srudy is not derived from any printed work, but is Wine ie anne iy Deperceene onl Sa Hee Depestureat will, In sine, be 09 fer tieoted by the in- i woe 4 rf 12 [by what official franked, the uumber of newspapers, pam- ee, and sail the 20th Dec., her regular day. ‘Ailes | the rault of a thorough practic: ow] f the subject. ¢ amount of annual transportation of the mail, as as- | 0 a8 or private expresses, that the service will either “ oo t “ 14 | phlets, &. ‘These returns are not quite complete. 1 hope ONLY REGULAR Line SOK NEW One dent svery iat aera aa Sarpelneti the 20th dune 16, ‘was 34,835,991 miles : the have to be reduced below the just wants of the public, or “ ag) Tarts He “ 6 San Sriraieeni ke the Ist January, to be furnished to LEANS— he follo wing first clos ° i ‘AL iy ‘A 4 egy RED BY SIMPLY BA- appropriations from the General Treasury will be requir- 120 9 18 oe og ws hig 4 MRR iis iin base tee LANs Winrcuess Bot tan RAL 198s) was 3S $h3,000 miles iliescored- nb wee or oor tog current expendlinres of the Departeanats ‘i By ¥ wt Oren he Se et raat duty ot ne representatives of tae 7 oF iD} lass meets a * 32 ae : year, “ “ bd 2 by * a MH GENESEE, Cagt, Minott, on the 10th Dee. Geatemen durtag the day and evening, at such hoursas may | $2,976,254. RA I OE kl a ject officially, ‘These “ 300 1B «944 | people to settle, are, whether the present amount of mail Phe accommodations of these ships for cabin, sccond cabin | best suit their convenience It will be dbserved, that the cost of transportation for | © + Bans co ated aad conte variba le age 13 ws Qo «service is greater than the country requires? If not and steerage passengers. are such as cannot jail to eusuxe every | ReParate parlors for private instruction, the last year was lees by $184,499 than it was. for the pre- | opinions have becu tinct ae cuted, whether the pow. i a M4 Qs | greater, can it be performed at less expense? Whether at Comat TS Co lenenanent CAINS Lie. SO0RA SLi pase aa SEER, APART oh lay os oils oe eerni® | VIOUS Roms Wilt) cud tinnsportation’ throughout the | and the question is distinctly prevented, offices and'post | end 1 penny foreach additional 100 miles, or part of 100 the same or less expense, shall it be paid out of the 'rea- pris shire 9! his line hare now commenced thew requiar | Fens. n29 Im*ec_ | year was greater by 416,814 miles. SR ceerenn tm) OptSLERELI DOPE ATC aoe ee eee PML sation ; sury, or by the postage on mail matter? ey a re. Tely cn. met, being de talat CHEAP STORE The number of Post Otfices supplied in 1842, Was 13,733: eit ee a ee hat 4 li Congress shall enter upon the quession of reduction season. Parsengets may therefore rely on not being “etained. The peice of passyge being very low, those wishing to gecure Icis contended by some, that though this powerixgrant-| | There existed also what were called the London local and the number supplied in 1843, was 13,8: éd to Congress, individuals and companies distance or | Of postage upon the principle avowed by the advocates TO MY OLD CUSTOMERS PUBLIC. DRUGS, DYESTUFFS,. PAINTS, MEDICINES, ‘To accommodate the service tothe extension of popula- i ts. The charge upon single letters for y berths in either of she above packets, can do.20. by ° ave a right to | post re s : ofthe British reform, viz., of preserving, if not improving Weide t. PAPSCOTT, +4 ROCERIES, &c tion, reductions in the service in some sections, and an | Cry on the business of transporting letters, ke., over the circle of threetmilesfrem te bree ome rey 2d. Jaye Gece of tees ad eth Tahaieihe Pon othe ‘General Passage Office, 43 Peck No, 188 GREENWICH STRUT, NEW YORK. tatgusion or increase in other portions of the Union, were | post roads of the United States, and all laws which forbid | to 4 cents; beyond that, and within 12 miles 84, equaltO®) ye narement to maintain itself, the information which 1 comuer of Sout! OHN C. MORKISON offers forsale’ ouine most liberal | rendered necessary. ' them are void, and usurpations upon individual right: |} centy. ea forthe accommodation of to lind maha ep narpabeeieragrirasea OLD «BLACK BALL LINE OF PACKETS | 5 terms, & very exteusive assortment of goods, amon ‘The aggregate of these reductions was $134,253, andthe | _ Others contend that the Post Office sytem is an odious |_| Teany pouls wer Wnt tthe Postmaster General of letters posted, will be important. he elegaut first class i i A K et vi be , ed by a , ‘4 H Ny , e te f ar tw tie * Rape Barstow, will, be. despatched, af -ehove, her regalay | Opium, Corrosive Sablimate, more detailed statement of service 1 refer your Excel | sustained by the influence of those whore interesta are | sent to any placein the Kingdom for one penny. and! extent of territory of the two, Governments, and a day, ” She has tnsurpassed accommodacions for cabin, second | Camphor, Aqua Ami ml Wont involved. ‘They are questions which, if they have not] | Newspapers, if stamped, were sent through the mail pariagn. Be oe eRe ah ties oh tae ar ae cab ned sprees memento: Thee ees Ye eoey berths, | (ream fare carter, For similar reasons it became necessary to discontinue, | been settled by the Legislative and Judiciary Departments ‘The stamp duty on each newspaper was peda gy Mote oy poise Tener ia tinelecasisy. uponia eee rare eo wa SOHN HERDMAN, 61 South street, ee in the year preceding Ist July, 1810, 400 Post Oitic aiid Loose be vernm ant shanid now be Hele 1d, agra ta pens, at Cp is Riedone ga Hy eee Tro rata reduction of postage, may be mude, and that rate ‘¢ rr i i siod. 4 ? ver to establi it offices an roads was | 0! , in lieu of postage on ne’ ie 3 a oppo A Sri NB cPhbes White Decal the hal Re otto bidet res pels Ache tieg ae ai eas Gd Re ee Ee he Conantas uted the articler of Confederation, | derived from this duty oft newspapers Circulated through | Of postage may be ascertained, which will give, the reat Britain -o7 Ireland, can have them brought ot 2 From the moment Congress thus assumed the power by | the mails, was estimated to be $889,997 annually, Nothing | mount ravines’ to lelray F year, ending the 30th June, 1842, as stated in the report of i < olitat } pd tho ganction of the States, no state or citizen of wstate pre- | is allowed to be written on the paper, not even the name | Of tl t ka i ogi eae ee ee eee yan aT0. 42, 1m | sumed to exercise the right. If there. be any one subject | af the person sending the paper, without subjecting it to | , 11) however, it Shell be the pleasure of Congrans to fol le i " 3 v debt id concerning the internal interests of the States ani e | triple postage. - 4) i (s 4 Quicksilver, Can oftlis special appropeinson ex the enttiemion, 2 yn | peso which should be regarded as purely national, i ‘The franking privilege of members of parliament was | the expendites of the Department oan anual charge onder Bye The fotal expendhures of the service for the year end. | the business of transporting by authority of law, and of | limited to an ounce, ant not mary Hue 10 to he sent and | HPir vasury whatever of postage may be collected, the of Holl'acd Flour Sulphur, Goris ing 80th June 1843, were $4,374,713 75, including pay. | Fight, letters from one state to and through another. A } 18 to be received each day. Otlicial franks unrestricted. | erort of the number of letters which how pass through this ship, or any of the line of iste as tha lomeattane, apc arele can as usual be furnval for any amount, payabie without dis- count, or any ether charge, in all the prineipal towns through: oat the United Kingdom. For further particulars, apply as above. P. S$ —The packet ship Columbus, Capt. Cole, will be des- patched on the Ist Jannare, her regalar dav, dule “TEE BLACK HALL, OR OLD LINE OF L{VER- | alcobel, meat ete a 46 Pay] uniform, equal and harmonious system can only be con-| | Besides the, postage Ne sralk San bat ithe eopverpenes: POOL PACKETS_—FOR LIVERPOOL—Regular | Borex, rfined and crnde, ms, coaneand fine, | Which Fea e et clon thot way ate Pent 1° | ducted by a power co-extensive with that system. It is | postage, varying according to circumstances nad in some ‘inie change of system will, simplify the operations NeNEW YORK. benties 100 tone Cane, Cromer, | Red Pretipitate asi we The amount of gross revenue for the year ending the | #eurd, therefore, to contend that the mail system can be | Segre Tepencing MPan Ti Citery the average rate of | Of the xervice. The amount required tor the service of ET oa Nh dK Ell re le romeo egies FFE) a T 30th June, 1841, ee stated in my annual’ report of 8d De- | left to the States or to individual enterprise. The mem- Re ie each current year, in the opinion of each Congress, will yu 7 sail ou Bafurday, sth December, ber Fegulas | oj 0 CAINTERS eT eee eetnat at ied, wes | bers of the convention who formed the Constitution under. | which was 45} cents on each letter. vit eaoteroes sere (88 OPRIERIGA COE re lsat iT is well known thatthe accommodations of this noble pack: | _ qualities n sorte, $4,046,246 13," eh . Moog pis sulirat better, , They knew Ahab the Gelsaies EE rs el imp traoe by a fixed salary | of will be paid into the Treasury. ‘The Department, thus et fi 2d cabin and . are fitted up i i , in oi Bilve 4 The re i this subject must be con: 10. a power which per ; h n * ) : whe Dep f fort betue. very high between-deck which are well ighted | Liharge, ” mount for the year ending 30th June, is $4,205,028 43. |_| Quently, among the leading prominent grants of power by | Office and its sources of revenue in 1838. SE i ee a ee reac: and ventilated. ‘Those returning to the old country will at once | Spirits Turpentine, ro) white and red, po 5 : the States to Congress, is the grant over this subject, in| | In the U d States, the Post Office Department, unlike |, i see it their interest to select this favorite vessel for their eon: | Putty, Saas partment, for the years 1642 and 1843, has been absorbed pagrese, it over this subjects i ee re pgland. iwmade to depend upon itr own. revenue | tining a hope that you will submit it to Congress,) this Feyance in preference to any other, The price of sis very | Wh ting, eae ah Brown, inthe payment of demands claimed by Deputy Postmas. pecs npaabeg Pea Conan a ave power 10 OF | To Tefray its expenditures, It docs not contribute to the | Synopsis of facts, digested from the best yources within, low, for which and to secure the berths, early app! ion sad in oi fT L, ters for expenditures in previous years, by the allowance “ . , di ‘ my possession, and leave the question of reduction o! shold be made on board, foot of st, oF to the sub- ; Se ee ee eee aesowcates | __This grant of power js found in the same clause, and 1s | general treagtnss oo service, which | Postage, without any recommendation of mine, to be de- bers, ON“ ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO.. 35 Fulton sree, nest det to the Fulton Bank —The New York sails from Liverpool on the Ist Febra- Guome 5 . s Chrome Yellow, Pamice Stone, hich cred! nt expressed in the sume words and language of the grants] To continue t Yellow, Ochre, Frengh and Tar and Rosin. which credits so allowed, have been charged to the expe * i . erce, to declare | Cannot (without injustice to the public) be reduced in any ‘American ene ene seat couch and har | ditures of those years ; the probable amount of which is | PONE" Gu" Twn which covers the whole ground; | considerable degree, will require annually about the sum cided by that department of the government to which the people have wisely delegated the power. If Congress should not determine to e the reduction = P.8. Prussian Blue, ness varnish. not less than $50,000, , Weaivan fF dubs | of $4,500,000. ary.. Persons sending for their relatives can have them brought | Vermillion, ‘Umber, It will at once occur to the impartial mind, that a pub. | it is ample, full, and consequently exclusive, oh piped es . of postage to the extent indicated by the views and pub- out in her, oF in any of the packets comprising this unequalled | Hotten Stone, oy Ae lic service se complicated and extensive as that of the Ge. | Could exist as to the exclusivencss of this grant, that | |The annual income cannot « xceed that amount,for years | ler rinions of those who have agitated the subject, I hie, sailing from that port “punctually on the ist and 16th | lyory Black, Chalke, eed Poct Office ceca cine the Kanmonious co-cpetatina | Joubt must vanish upon a reference to thel0th articleo/ the | to come, under the present system. eee oRapectfully recommend, us I have done on former of vach month, For passage apply as above. "| Gum Copal, t ain Shellag, of twenty thoussad am vate Sinn officers seattered peer the | Amendments to the Constitution, which declares The | | “he reform in the British system urged and ulti: | Occasions, that the present rates of postage be so changed tot Bathe Colam Fal ‘succeed the New York, and sail | Paint Brushes, all sizes, i. Varnish, veacaxtentatius reipesicy aust be subjected to occa, | Powers not delegated to the United States by the Consti- mately adopted, upon the (idle ttaly charge for trans | Oo) correspond with the coins of the United States. sh Te obtearsaree prssitninan bane Lemp Black > a aad Tonal ifmoe vowatioga’ ialersuptions, byrne infidelity of | tution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are roserved to | porting a fetter was out of peoperton, Oe Tee eee ec at] ‘There is a large class of printed matter, such as hand- Sa SSeee : Pari s somie Of Its ageats, and often by Sause-waloh mo exestion the States, respectively, ‘or to the mre OL tid Pe Hee rete aie received was more than three | bills, the prospectus of a newspaper, prices current, the Yackat. of 26¢ he * ed can overcome, or foresight avoid, Ar esas or epligg chedf r dh is therefore, | times t] t ofthe expense incurred in transporting | drawings of lotteries, proof sheets, &c., now charged with : : . sogutie trict oproeie be se eaithiA gual » reform in Eng- | newspapers ica. ‘mination be- fominodalioi uncjualied Yur plendor or comfor, apvlyon | Usha, whe, Slivsor emer Fesilations and restrictions of late provide by contract | people tend ox elaborate an argument upon apro- [lau tinta reduction ot postage to one penny for all dis | {wean ewspapers, as to size oF weight, should be mado Board at Orleans wharf foot or Wall stress grt Somes Tard One ‘This duty is performed once in four years in each of the | | tO ao a an a ee satiied { ances inthe Kingdom, would increase the number of et | in the imposition of postage. Weidiiip sigicl ae K. COLLINS & CO. Sperm and Steane Candles, great di Jsions of the Union, and, froin time to time, as the pot icijudigated by" all the Departments of the Govern. | ters to five fold; and the committee were of opinion that the The franking privilege, if not abolished altogether, Price of passage, $100. 8 Southatreet. | DYE WOOD DEALEHS AND MANUFACTURERS. | public exigencies require, Bonds with schedules forthe ar- | ene, and the people themselves ters sou detived ta the Grown from the Post office would | should in some way be restricted, and its abuse checked. will succeed the Biddous aud sail the 2th January her regulat | Comwood, Red Sanco’ rival and departure of every mail are taken to the Govern: | “Tie exclusive right to establish post offices and post | Nor sustain any diminution. : a Pay og etn iy) Ld i % vd ment, so as to provide for continuous travel of the ‘ r ei i , and oth imilar, we tained wit vill no doubt pi hemselves to the o jon o: Mapes mail in uabroken connection, by the division of time and ing in the United Statet, Congress has the power | | These opinions, amd otters sinter hc judgment of the enactments, whatever they may. be, ys " i ag desea the ships of this Hine sailing pune iS FUR LIVERPOOL—Regular Packet of the 11 i eat earnestne: bility inst the judgment of the | Congress, whose ato protect that right. Without such laws it } great carnesiness and ability, against the judgment of (Me | will be administered, so far as that duty shall be devolved to pass 1 artment. on me, in the same spirit in which they may be passed, distance in suitable proportions. | When failures in the re- | ig impossible to exercise the power and perform the dele- | Postmaster General and others ussociated with e gular delivery of the mails, arising from negligence of | i 3™ : n the s f Contractors or their Agents, take place, the law is rigidly | Sated trusts, Peneficially. to & Detes: see datee cad & Phe committee conclude their report with this remark | With a view singly to promote the intentions of Congress, enforced by fines and deductions from their pay, and when | a2 this be done, if Congress neglects thi dilly, 002% | in recommending the adoption ofthe uniform penny sys- | And to wivance and extend the usefulness of this Depart: that is found inefficient to produce a strict performance of | "ron its own revenue to defray. the expenses of the sys-| tem of postage: “that they believe, at no distant period ment to every section of the country. — the eo oF ree oe Lower given to a Post: | ion will improve the Post Ofiice revenue itself, a Eompeity Satie Gene reaped rag: Be master General of annulling the contract, is exerted, “ae ie ‘ is the opinion of most of the witnesses, except the officers (Ce dhe FFE. When the extent of our territory, and the condition and | ,, Hp beaege nk ec rete iy a pas 7 Va tne Phe of the Post Othice Department, the adoption of it asrecom-| To the Prasipexr or tax Ustrs fd fast sniling packet ship SAM- 13 Capt. Bunting, burthea 1000 tons, will mabove her jegular day. Myler accommodations for capt puarenges are fitted Pace of prasengecs. early application 00 board, foot cabin and steers fort and convent make TATES. ‘of Maiden Iave. or to JOSEPH McMURRAY, 100 Pine street, nature of the public highways and channels of intercom- 24 ; mended by Mr. R. Hill, would occasion a very great in- hogyeo mR Epaer of tree ___’_eormer of Soath. _ bitmpor eindopnrgeroar ne ray rire = eng tegeeany the ways and means to meet the necessary expenses Of) Crago in the number ofletters posted, and a far greater U. $. District Court. ation eral regularity of the system, than reason “he ‘imnoll see phe i increase than would be required to maintain the revenue efore Judge Betts. of just-complaint at oevestonal falluroe, ‘The impolicy of permitting the business of conveying | oT ee sentamount.” Dec. 9.—Nelson Jones impleaded with William West was letters and packets, in whole or in part, by private posts = SERB EE cee ey in ick. Lal oF ie PAELES, 103 Front st, or to Upon two of the great mail routes—the one from Wash- Such were the opinions and calculations upon which | placed at the bar charged with as ipa and confining or expresses, 80 long as the Department of the Post Office of the American ship “Corneli dtee OED, BENG yr oetine Batdlogs. 5 Aten ty to en acu, ceueslemced, within the lame | it Je to, Greate, by its operations, its own meane of fup-| ed tonted, nd Ts TORARE Wha GN ee eeiay ia itis Livergeet Goaet ot We MUN cremter, PACKET FOR HAVRE—Second Line—The it Lowy ow ream few months, irreg inthe sereices’ which have gic | Port, must be apparent. These private expresses will only | PCr ostage as established in England under | 1541. F : ship UTICA, F. Hewict, master, will sail on the Ist | Bi-chromnce of Potash, She few months, irregultrities tratal through the public press, | Pe found to operate upon the great and profitable, tho-| 41, 8. {lum are he fol Sie Previous to the cause being opened by Mr. Banarrr, o Fenway. : x 2 meres Wire Fert Heer tec or thoeefailares have bees invertigated, and | ToUshfares between great commercial points, while the sere ok Cuadme one half oz., 1d. equal to2cents, | behalf of the United States, the Ronneel weithe puscaer BOYD & HINCKEN, 9 Tontine Building. Thescthey have been found tosrise from neglect er inat- joxtremes are left to depend upon the operations of the mceehing one Rell a, 16; equel ta:S cumin} Toi posed 4 pide of previous Conviction imb pasichment ote Unter et Sort Ni Yad, peer saree - tantionr on (he part of Contractors, the peor and ‘only. (OY glided mail, crippled and broken down for the ho en | tag or tho'ceme eifenee ebarged tn the ladioiment. On the ne Ae the Oia caeruntve Boot Store, No. Tet Gosreative has been.eprtied, Between New York and Boston, between Philadelphia 8 3 oz. (aaah Ie plea, issue was joined, when a jury was sworn to try the Y \ilad So iweroned i is Beal vhich | Validity of the plea, thus unexpectedly interposed. © The of the most vigilant Contractorsto overcome. ‘I'he mail tnterrie might euply the wants of the: community in ne etek Wil be received excep Pariamentary dor pitts ‘es prtoners, by ie deco 1 di Court, upon the great page pel eee ee! Wilthe ams enterriee penetrate the ravannahs a | CEN eaah be prepaid, or'the letter will be rated } read the depositions of the several witnesses, take 2 bandman the letter of business or friendship, the intelli- | “gs, le stamps are obti ry that the plea should he sustained by legal testimony, Many of the failures, however, on these two lines have been caused by obstacles wholly beyond the competence Chatham sireec (where the odious practice of sons passing the store is Pot Solersted), gan be obtained Water roo! ig manniactured, fon erty of Sag ong vi bag dime} ted at prices rangi er to five. & era, beta Pine two dolfare vfs price. than ie generally obtaga rs Jower, in. price (quality cons-dered ) m this city. wer PARIS BOOTS AND LASTS MADE TO ORDER, By E. SUSER, ined at the cost of 1s 1}d. per tis transported in post coaches daily. The whole time USER, 175 Baoanway, (Baskmant.) allowed is seven days eight and.» half hours; in winter Oper Bcc rob oe a a by the payment | 22 double stamps at 2s 2d per dozen which was by an exemplified copy: of the record of con- te Bootmaaer and Maker of ts, an twenty-four hours more are allow .. as ~ G Ree All foreign letters are rated variously, according to the | Yiction from the Court, when such conviction was had. ve" oF Clever ol eres, begs eave vo, faforas’ ig ‘Thit portion of the route hetween Mobile and New Or- | °f #ix cents for carrying a letter between New York and | countries from whieh vont. v4 bre This objection being sustained by His Honor, and thes Boston, but can that same enterprise he invoked to carry ~e " 9, A y Foreign and colonial letters rate: vi 's prices,from | Counsel for the prisoners not being prepared for such an aletter for 25 cents daily between Philadelphia and St. | 5 14 gg cents the single letter, aa NSO jemue, the, Court charged the jury anda verdict was ren- Louis. or from Chicago to Savannah, or from St. AUgus-| Newspapers printed in England and stamped, are sent | dered against the plea. tine, Florida, to Burlington in Towa. ce: free of postage. Foreign newspapers pay postage. Mr. Barnerr then proceeded with the trial of the pri If the great thoroughfares between commercial cities | “Connected with this system was the abolition of the | Soners, and read the depositions of the captain and chiet are left to the operations of private posts, the extreme | partiamentiary franking privilege. officers of the Cornelia, from which it appears that the points. whose connections in business and commerce tend | Upon sth December, 1839, the old high rates of postage | American ship Comelia sailed from New ¥ ork on the voy Fran the amateurs of a gentiemanly ‘‘chauasnre that he can now make, in New Yor, with the best Freach ma terials, all thats 80 per retly made ia Paris hy his master, the celebrated Rootin=her Clerce, wnose numerous customers on is side of the Atlantic, are respectfully 1ayited to try Suser's joots and Lasts, before they despair of being "chausses” New York, al cee 0 ‘iso the ‘genuine Paris Jet Black Varnish soid. n2l Im*m leans, and between Charleston and Wilmington, which is Porormed by steamboats, is difficult; often obstructed by ‘igh winds or dense fogs. If @ failure occurs, from any catise, between Washington city and Madison, Georgia, where the stage line commences, a double mail is thereby thrown upon the e service, which is often too large to be transported ina single stage. A portion thereof is nece- daltvetre, erude and refined. sarily lett, for the time, which produces confusion and ir- | (0 *Well the postage collected at the cities. must suffer, or lisconti iform rate bstituted. | age to St Croix, W. |. on the 16th November, 1841, with BONES Waiet broph, doable and cork soles “CONFECTIONERS, DISTILLERS AND BAKERS | regularity in the delivery at Mabile and New Orleans, for theneeemnies neadhs Ceniby) ie ells he Ducnnned eulet Thue vate caenew oh the oth January. i900 and the pre-] acrew of 31, all blacks, with the exception of the offi- rr renchand saiire al samenee omen, Sey wey Yochineal, Oil of Amaingeed, several sitccessive days. From causes not unlike these, | ‘be general Treasury. . P sent uniform penny system was put in full operation. cers. After touching at Mobile, the vessel sailed for Li Rated good (ine cud shoes OF all cor wad vises "| Mince, a i es and failures have taken place on the greai |! is not wholly true that the Inrger citles furnish the | he results of the present system in England are exhi- | verpool, whieh placu she reached about. the latter purt of B= Ladi ‘and children’s wai shoes and ( western route, thes hy ME aene oh ceeiares & ough | hited by the official reports of the Department, as lite as | April, 1542. | While the vessel lay in the dock, on the 10th buskins, double aud single soles, and of every color and shade. Rose, Ouiese and Peach Wot | The service between Baltimore and Cincinnati is on | ‘he returns show a large amount of postage collected st | the 24th April, 1942, stabular view of which Is hereto an- of May, the’ prisoner,Jones,demanded in aperemptory and Ladies, Gents,» iaves, au en's water proof India Ra - railroad to Cumberland, end @ double line of daily four. | {e#e points much of that amount is paid by the extremes |nexed. (6) saucy manner some money from Captain French, who re ber ower ahora of the latest, style, all of whici will be vol Mores post Coaches to Cincinnati. in commercial connection with them. ; The offvdial returns for 1849 have not been received at | fused it, ag he had already advanced « considerable sum, cheaper any core Ia thie CRY. se Brondway. : Thi mai in the fall ond. winter season, though it is] Connected with this subject, in some degree, is the bnsi-| this Department, nor have I been able to procure them. | and had become security for some clothing for him. | The alt Im®m corver of Canal st ( Sort transported from Cumberland to Wheeling over the moun. | et of transporting newspapers by contractors.out of the | There results have not met the anticipation of the ad- | Privoner, Se cEner Tain UE thio eee a . ta running speed of seven mil bur, t . es, in violation of law. | When appeal- tes of thi io off the num. | and as Captain French was about leaving the ship, to pro- BRD ORSIEAND SHOR SHORE. x; Tuiune Pasce, be Drought to the Olt nn cote miles per hour, cannat | al to by postmasters and contractors to instruct them in Perebtie, be cacesna cl panmavaars | re in the num | ceed,to the Custom House, to get his discharge, the pri- ,OHN READY respectfully informs his friens: permint, Pearlash, ty is presented, which, as yet, the Department and the their duty upon this subiect,] addressed to the contractors | of reven soner seized him by the leg with both hands, and after a fod the public, that he has commenced business in the abors Wintergreen, erat, = ontractors have been unable to The proprie. | circular letter, in which gave them my opinion of |" y have selected the number of letters posted for a week | fevere struggle he succerded in pulling the Captain upon lune af NCip? asees il otlare ho sanyo wvared with ou th ” aver Cviponate of Soda | tor of the erry ncrons the river cannot Be. induced fo! em: | What the law of Congress was ivon thiseubject.. A cops | in each of the years 1639, "10, °, “42, from the returns | hit handyon the deck. ‘The chief mate came to’ the cup most ronronnhle terme For aaah vite mot, Ginger, yhie Jamaica, heigl Nees nth | of croettig ws epi tee of that letter [4] accompanies this report. above referred to. liad ug Sc tain’s rescue; but as the aaa aferee very icp man, are ‘ nger, Kast India. night, In winter, great portion o ring The correctness of i ined is lett eu i oath N or, 1839, he could not be restrained. The Captain sought refuge in GENTLEMEN'S CORK SOLE BOOTS, the bet of | Btecenme romuert maxens, CRETE ie taf vt time, Iti detained, forthe restau shove, come ten | expressed; bettors) sioct nacho the vie olland hghrates of Fotage, hove weve pote 8 ni Rie pelosentivel in rte, sel vestezed hes Wen, wero » 5 > 1 cont A ined, e some ten | 6 3 believed 'them to be ce ~ elt it apud- | let 7 . Wa until the police arrived in force, and removed them to the “shy Boots ag #5 o Powdered Blue Simalts, Blue Vitriol, or twelve hours, Tie daty to publish thom when called fac te hee teers | ewer —— ‘ tration house; having arrived there, while the Captain Do ater Pro ig i 7 y thosetowhom | For one week ending 22d December, 1839, when the id Pt Do light French Ca'fskin Boots $3 to 4 00 Itis matter of regtet that, while the General Govern- | the duty of transporting the mail was confided. Though | uniform rate of 4d svi tapoaed, bare were posted 2,003,- | Was making his complaint, the prisoner rushed at him and ment wi struck him a severe blow, which knocked him senseless, ‘expending so much’ money in-constructing that | | am not distinguished by the pride of opinion. in official do Do Judia Ruby er Over choes, with !eather soles 1 50 687 letters, 0 be 50 01 ication—the © and | tters, a vi ~ i f asur- Po Ban 1% over that stream. — ‘The public mail will ever be liable to | ovinion of the Attorney General, to whom the subject har | 3,188,030, 7" form penny rate, WaS | rate fined the fellows five pounds each, and imprisoned ‘Andallother and Shoes in fashirn: ladies’ gai- detention and Interruption at this point, until such bridge | been referred by the President. A copy of that opinion is] |The number of letters for one week preceding 20th | them two months for the assault in the office. ‘Lhe Cap- uilted Shoes, prunelle eton shall be erected. Whether it shall be built by the same | also annexed. | (6) June, 1841, was 3,773,136, tain was conveyed to his lodgings in a carriage, and for wi ck satin Shppers, battoa Shoes; India rub- | Bateman’s Drops, Opoteldoe, Government, and paid for out of the same fund, which | There is at the present moment considerable agitation in | ‘The number of letters mailed for one week preceding | several weeks was unfit for duty. Ax soon as he arrived awfurnd, plains and a'lotbec kiuos of Over Nhces_ | Harlem and British Oil, Seers’ and ‘Liquid, constructed the Cumberland Road, must be left to the de- | the public mind on the subject of the rednetion of post- | 24th April, 1842, was 3,029,513. at this port,he entered his complaint and had the prisoner, a owen ana Se grane spoarimpegt of boys Boots | Seidlics Powders, Powders, cision of that Department of the Government which has | ge, and it seems to be expected by some that the Post. | ‘This shows an increase of less than 24 fold upon the let- | Jones,arrested for the offence committed on board the ves- gpd Cigars eare. ae. otibdion' 9) oF Wil Eines to Oe ee ek | eee enti trey Ca the legislative control of the fund. master General should recommend the reduction of the | ters posted under the old system, instead of five fold, as | sel, and not for the assault at the police office. The Cap- goods, and warranted to be the best, and as chesp as the cheap- Cephal ‘Sau! nag hompson’s Eye Water. I have thought it due to the President of the United | rates of postage. My opinions upon this subject were | estimated by Mr. R. Hill, and the other advocates of the tain’s deposition beingjsustained by that of the chief and se- est, at 35 Broadway, comer of Franklin street. ‘Chemicals of all . French, English and American. States, who cannot be indifferent to any portion of the | given to Congress, in answer to a resolution, at the last | system. cond mates, the jury promptly found the prisoner guil- dsi30* ec REGORY & CAHILL, 967 Broadway {illkinds cf Paints and Color.” » axieten, sod | ener and whose attention has been arrested by | <sion. These opinions were necessarily” hy etical, | | It is not for me to say whether three years i a sufficient ee nie beats Weal tay. utes ae K é E eecril of Drugs an raggists’ icles; and | the complaints to whic! ave alluded, to furnish him | and accompanied by a distinct annunciation, any | len; of time to ascertain the maximum i ase of let- As Thursday next will be thanksgiving day, his Honor A a Parent Medicines, afumerye Hons, Ror ene snore with this fomewhat tedious, and perhaps unnecessary ex. | considerable reduction in the rates of postage should be cares UAdeE; thet ‘operation of the penny system. It is | has announced his intention of not holding any court on Fabove descriptions, of the finest quality ah French Galt | Alterticles warranted featteetion given to orders from the | Planation. deemed advisable by Congress, it should be preceded by a | doubtless as long a period as was contemplated by the | that day. skin, in the latest style, ana at very reasonable prices. Gen- most Pi on 1am gratified, however, in being able to state, that the | provision to relieve the Department from certain heavy | committee, when, in their opiniony the increase of the Facsansinada diane country. ie {es rior Court a ho have been in the habit of pang extravagant prices | °°™OG lndySewyr service generally, is performed saitfactorily to the pubs | annual responsibilities, and accompanied hy a proper. re- number of letters would “improve the Post Office reve- im tag e ae wer eh ’ 5 eka ic; and with a punctuality in all its departments which | ulation and restriction of the franking privilege. With. | nue.” ‘efore Judge Vanderpoel. thelr ar ee or font i pit of Lasts kept for THE ae OF — does credit to ite rover Fubontinate agente concerned. | out such relief and groditicetion of the Wctating laws, f ' ‘The annnal cost of management of the Post Office un- | Sate bead Dac ; 9 Joho Ps hoe on Renecileer Bur- eae aitsmer, there is no difficulty ia getting « handsome an househo! ! the househol ! Contractors have been promptly paid as their demands | was my opinion then, and it is my opinion still, that if | der the old system—say for the year preceding the Sth | dick vs. John and Walter F. William ls was an action sing: itatieas Ok aa eis tc Cn a i have been presented, and the revenue of the Department | any, considerable reduction, in the rates of postage was | January, 1890—war $a'a06,4e6, . for two promissory notes for $247 71 and $200, The hand- nortment, heeks iden hair, collected has been acconnted for with unusual a prait made, the mail service would not vield a sufficiency of re- nnual cost for the year preceding the Sth January, | Writing of the notes an o reguiarny, le Notary’s te med eric, Die Sole tom How 8 We childices married life worthy pinetuality by the Deputy Postmasters, venae to meet ite own expenditures upon the then and | 1840, $3,633,605, rer ity "Y: | protest were duly proved by the plainti. ‘The deterice oes ve ve ‘y wd th can no joy afford; Greater security has been given to the public mail by | present existing scale of operation: ‘Cost of management for the year preceding Sth Janua. | attempted to exonerate the endorser, Walter F. Williams Jippers, &c. ac equally low prices. 5, 24 Pp y p rs y preceding 5th Jan to en Me SOHN L. WAiKiNs, 14 street, Opie Jesiag tee bata ga the wife the substitution of new mail locks of an excellent quality | It is contended by many whose opinions are entitled to | ry, 1841, $4,121,600. from his liability by showing that an extention was ogreed 48 tm¥es between Nassim and Dutch streets. pon her lo a within the past year, respectful consideration, that a reduction of postage to n | Cost of managemant for the year’ preceding 5th Janua- | "pon between the maker and the plaintiffs, to which he ~- Le OF CHILDREN'S VELVET CAPS. lyhrr Evixen—that sweet beon’ ‘The vigilance of the Special Agents in ferreting out | uniform and low rate would be followed by an increase of | ry, 1942, $4,603,211, «id not agree. ‘The plaintifis, however, proved the con SS A ae il aye removes and bringing to justice depredators has tended greatly | its revenue equal tothe annual wants of the service, on | Gross’ revenue for the year preceding 5th January, | (Try, and cons y Bevtionci’s and Boys Capa, of the latest fashion, which he tdbebet of tn epowems soe, t0 lessen, within the past year, violations of the mail, its present basis, extended from time to time as the demands | 1839, under the old rates of postage gwas $11,262,134, fence farther o will nell ag, cheap, ag any, other estab alent I this Lucina Cordial!—barren wives vl iiaculties of Me contrat with the railroad of the public onal require. Gross revenue for the year preceding 5th January, 1840, een oa on th among which may be foun 's ‘ato mothers fair, companies for transporting the mails, at prices in propor- concur in the correctness and justice of the position | under the old rates, except for one month the 4d, rate was | bound to pay tl syle Gf elased, raed fige ouoep cape, 1A oon fae ee mere A ie fond saare of father gives tion to the services rendered, and within the mea: vextthe | that the Post Office Department shottld not be Teeurded 90 in operation, $11, 5,062. i Court. The jury, under direction of the Court, av for: N ‘bands in despair Department to pay,in justice to other portions of the asonrce of revenue to the government; that if ite receipts | Gross revenue for one year preceding sth Juunary, 1941, | plaintiffs « verdict for $462 65 damages and six cents Winey Fure—Alko, constasty on hand,» tere aaortmento Ta/\enchorres aod in aleots, as jeretofore reported by me, suit exist; and I were srreaier than ‘ cpenditnres, the, rates of postage | und penny rate, $6,444,409. Non E.. W. Stoughton ; for defendan faffs aud Fur Trimmings for sale at very low pri J % no less than refer to and re-urge the views upon that sub- | should be reduced, and the annual surplus, if any, shoul Gross reventie for the year preceding sth Ji y heeler, aay the Caps of the qubscriber Wok the’ Pre gasumotion too & congueroe meets ject presented to your consideration in'my last anntial re { not becarried intothe Treatury. no | 1849, $7,178,303, Wee Teas aay ae Th late Fair of the American Institute. WM. BROWN Ernptions, a ‘and pains, port. It seems to have been a principle at the foundation of | The amount of net revenue paid into the Treasury for PRoGRESS OF ua N ogy wears fe steam- tf a. Aud] Iu back, or Loins, or eh=sc: If, however, the power of contracting with these com- | the mail system of the United States, that the Department year preceding Sth January, 1839, $7,965,64 ropeller Adventure arrived here last Sabbath 20 Line 126 Chatham st, opposite Roosevelt. p is C y pi i Pi s . $7,965,648, prope , 20 Lin 1 ES Digeue brought on by sndden strains, panies, every four years, shall be continued with the | should sustain itself by its own income. Of the sound: | DO. do. Sth January, 1840, $7,842,067, morning with a cargo of goods for the merchants of this KADEN PIPE PRESS. For sal: Are pop tae Cs Postmaster General, ] would respectfully fuggert, that the | ness of this principle, [ am fully persuaded, and should re- Do. do. 6th January, 1841, $2,322,370. town. the first arrival be ehly ‘ad direct from Fipe Press, of superior make, wi ( more thei 8 vex. acts of Congress be so far changed as to dispense with | gard its abandonment as impolitic at any time, particular. | Do. do. sth January, 1842, $2,675,380. Montreal, merchants are highly pleased, as well Cures, War te aE RBECK, ‘Tirus by its aid. ts health tasured the idle ceremony and useless expense of advertising for | at the present moment, when the national income is | , In {his statement of net revenue is” inelnved the sum of with the'rat hej angy ean in dldo ALE. " At once, to either sex. the lowest bids on those roads where there is and can be | \inequal to the ordinary demands upon it. £45,166, for the year 1839, charged to the Governme Instead of torn bales, broken boxes, and unhooped hogs: 4 ee” y , charg nment for tb ete from disease no compe tition. A contract could be as well, if not bet- | _ If this principle should be abandoned, and the Post Of. | postage. heads, as used to bet mn he merehandize was all in DAL | COAL As cheap as the cheapest, fa ah on ter made by private arrangement than public advertise. | fice Department made to Tean upon the ‘Treasury for sup. do, £44,978, as goad onder & s heavs per Been hota vetlel ei Co th of Peach Orehare a aan 2 Werpnemen wedt niecytwoN ees, ment, sain Xb Suk btetY tee AIRS fame port, Tsou fs tet that constant space so neoee - see Oe igh st. itsel 1 hes age. —Niavara icle. on ° of Cl y 5 13 Court + No. ‘xperience has coi d he law for | sary to ef ation wonld be abandoned hy in , do, 256. . . eeiched by ac) werkher, and delivered to any part of the er: | pyAdNe, 02 street, Boston; No, 9 North 6th street, | ae rorganivation of this department, requires, in many | hose charged with ite afairs, and a degree of wastefu’ | There has been an increase of letters, but not to one half] Boston Potice.—Constables Clapp and Andrews ——— EDWARD LEWKLYN erooas ordering this medicige from phy country, by sendigg | particulars, a modifcation, which I shall take the liberts, | expenditure and extravagance ensue, wholly inconsistent | the extent anticipated, and an increased charge for the | “ave been indicted for permitting Haskett Staples to go a 2e twee iinyecigeatakap epsom eee w and eat to any rom time to time, in an appropriate manner, to present to | with our republican institutions. ¥ management greater than was estimated, at large, after being placed in the custody of the latter by “ Instead of an increase of terenne to the Crown, as] B. B. Wood. We donot think much will come of it. ptiniange, can have it boxed Jaton. _ Price $3 per bottle, of 881 per done. the notice of the committees of the two houses of Con-| Any reduction of the present rates of postage, by which FLA 'SEED.—96 sack Fl , landing —_ usually appointed to take eee of the legislative | the Department is left in the possesston of an income to Jen Cone, Gen Oe SOLE 173 wusiness of the Post Office Department meet its own expenditures, I shall be pleased to see made. anec ‘ 8 }. 6 Souther It will appear, by a reference to the statement of the| The example of England, in the reduction of postage to T Wine. 100 bales F relish Twine, 'Brid) manufacture comprising a complete assortment, | 30 Ibs. for “a” iE Ke ‘LOLLR oo. was predicted by tl iter, loss of | Conat Dexter has also been indicted on a charge of be daonlty bother dead marlealnasaly taking’ bribe of ‘8 for permutting a man to Thedystem of penny postage in Fingland, xq far as reve.” something ofthe kind,