The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1844, Page 3

: & ee ee BY THE SOU ‘ ———____[[[[SEESEES ESS ‘Washington. (Correspondence ofthe Herald.) > ‘Wasninoton, 4th Feb. 1644. This will be a letter of miscellames, President Tyler looks on with indignation at the late bloody operations of the guillotine in the Senatorial slaugh- ter-house. He will early this week, it is expected, commence making appointments of Judge upon the Supreme Bench, Secretary of War, Secretary of the Navy, and Minister to France. There is talk of appointing a minister to Mexico; but Waddy ‘Thompson has not resigned, nor have I any evi- dence that he will resign. I forget whether I have informed you that Com modore Shubrick has been ‘confirmed to the bu- reau of Provision and Clothing. Mesers. Henshaw and Porter are still here, and officiating as usual in their respective secretary- shi On leaving Washington Mr. Porter will Bei I resume the practice of the law, either at hiladelphia or at New York. Horace Binney and Daniel Webster are ver shortly conclude the arguments, one upon eac! side, in the famous Girard willcase. Agreeably to your aieeesio their speeehes will be reported in the J .. Great interest is felt. It will be a sublime and mighcy display of intellect. And the report will be a treat for the gods, ‘ames Buchanan isdoing nothing at all beyond the quiet discharge of his Senatorial duties. A friend of his is writing for him a Latin inscription commenenee Hic jacet, etc. Thomes H. Benton is a great and a strong ma 3 his industry is untiring, his perseverance irrresisti- ble, and he application to tinea intense. He is fifteen years in advance ot all other public men, as the porat leader of the Oregon movement. He ia totally opposed to the approaching negociation with Mr. Pakenham. He will exert a powerful in- fluence to induce the democratic members of Con- gress to vote in favor of his Oregon measures. In addition to all his other arduous duties he daily writes the leading articles in the Globe, with how great ability I need not say. 4 William Allen, next after Mr. Bentoa, is altoge- thee the ge able ceca Western inant is ongress.. He thinks clearly, speaks powerful and is withal a man of indomitable Omura, bold ness and energy. He is at present devoted, heart and hand, to carrying through the great Oregon measures. fwak's The debate in the House upon-the Tariff will be now daily expected. The House will undoubtedly amend it. And it is the opinionof Mr. Woodbury, and other democratic Senators, that some reduc: tion of the higher duties may be made by the Se- nate—to what extent cannot now be ascertained. ‘There is now some reason to believe that the 21st rule will be retained, and abolition petitions rejected. , I see not how the friends of Van Buren can otherwise satisfy the friends of Calhoun, who - have made this a sine qua non condition of support- ing Van Buren. It is certain that if Calhoun’s friends pertinaciously and obstinately demand this that the rule. must ‘stand. As the case at pre- sent stands it is a desperate, a mighty, and a most extraordinary struggle between the it of aboli- tiomatthe north, and the spirit of slavery at the south. And the whole of this grand and stupen- dous conflict is now narrowed down to the rejec- tion orretaining of the 2lst rule. There is no mar- gin upon either side to stand upon—no middle ground. It is reject or retain. It both parties are consistent,and the rule shall be ultimately rejected, then at least the friends of Cal- houn ought to withhold their support from Van Buren, they have solemnly and deliberately declarad they would do. On the other hand, if it be retained, then the triends of abolition ought in like manner to withhold their support. On the one side there ig the mighty, powerful, and irresis- tible spirit of religion, or religious enthusiasm, and of liberty; oe ie the ware a edie a the equally mi equally powerful, and equ: irre- sistible spirit a self interest, Which of ieee spi- rits will eventually triumph is not known. One must triumph, and. great will be the victory. Of course every one will watch for the result with in- tense interest. _ By Colonel Merrick’s Post Office Bill is still before the Committee forfamendments. Mr. Zadock Pratt is doing great service to his country and the world in pressing forward his pro- position for a bureau of statistics. It meets with universal approbation. 5. B. Wasnineron, Feb. 5. _ As there are various erroneous reports in circula- tion, I will state that the appointment of Mr. Cush- ing to China was sent in to the Senate a long time ago. Of course there is no truth in the rumor that the President 1s withholding it ’till the last moment. The Senate has not yet acted upon it. ‘Weddy Thompson has “‘as good as resigned.” A successor in the Ministry to Mexico will be soon appointed. All the New England appointments have been sent In. ‘Lhe New York appointments, Dillon, McKibbon and Towle have not been sent in, but probably will be to-day. ss Thave no reason to suppose action in the case of Mr. Wise will be suspended inthe Senate. __ No movement yet in the matter of Cabinet appointments, ‘ Jed _Inthe Supreme Court General Jonesis continui hia argument upon the Girard Will case. He wi be followed by John Sargeant—then Horace Bin- ney, concluding with Daniel Webster. The last two will be reported in the Herald, The Court is full this morning—Webster and all those worthies are there—and great interest 1s felt. 8. B. TWENTY-KIGHTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasutnaton, Feb. 5, 1844. Mr. Hanveaan presented joint resolutions from the Legislature of Indiana, urging their Rrepresen- tatives and Senators to use all means to procure the defence and occupation of Oregon. Thev de- sire that the Territory of Oregon may be by all means defended and occupied, and not a foot of it ever Heer a ee if we can—forcibly if we must.” Mr. Hannegan said he should take the earliest opportunity to express his views fully upon this all-important subject. The resolutions ot his Legislature were adopted with remarkable unanimity, not a solitary vote having been cast in the negative. Mr. H. is understood to be strongly in favor of occupying and defending Oregon at all hazards. He will never give his vote even for “twisting the line a little.” A number of petitions upon post office reform, &c., were presented—ot the usual character. Several reports of local and individual inte- rest were made, upon revolutionary claims, pen- sions, de. _ _ THE TARIFF. Mr. Evans, in reply to Mr. McDuffie regretted that he had not allowed the vote to be taken upon thisquestion. The interest had subsided, and the discussiontis useless. Mr. McDuffie can not expect that this bill or a substitute can become a law at this session. It is too late in the day to undertake to convince the people that they are an oppressed and burdened people, Certainly, this is a matter of which eer are not now convinced, and he doubted whether they could be convinced of it by Mr. McDuffie. Mr. Evans again renewed the ar- gument upon the inductive or Baconian system of hilosophy—restated the points at issue—recapitu- Tated rt. McDufhie’s principles and specifications— and restated his own facts—prices of manufactures have fallen—prices of cotton have advanced—com- merce has increased, &c., and all in spite of Mr. McDuffie’s principles, or the principles of his spe- culative writers, and of his books. Mr. McDuttie says the price of cotton ought to fall, according to his books, Mr. Evans hy: that the fact is not so—cotton has risen. . McDuffie sets up his theories, and Mr. Evans opposes to them his facts. Mr. Evans here ae on at great length to recite the history of the ing sg and ope- rations of different tariff acts—the predictions of anti-t men—and the facts as they oc- curred. Low duties have always been fol- lowed in all sections of the country with dopres- sion of commerce, rise of prices of manufactures, full of cotton, &c. All Mr. McD. can say is, that this is contrary to the elementary truths, as taught by Adam Smith. Experience cannot change the truths of natural philosophy—of the exact sciences. Once discovered, they never change. But not so with the truths of moral philosophy, which may be changed by experience, Since Adam Smith wrote, immense changes have taken place—facts have occurred with which he was never acqtainted. He knew nothing of steam --of the production in this country of cotton—he recommended the colonies not to manufacture at all, but to depend entirely for them upon the moth- er country, and devote themselves altogether to agriculture. He was behind thetimes. Mr. McD. says Adam Smith’s principles have never been questioned. This isa mistake. They have been Payee very gravely on this side of the Atlan- tic, and upon the continent also. The tact is, we have been too much in the habit of importing, not only British fabrics, but British doctrines also. 2 P.M.—The debate excites no interest. ‘The substance of Mr. Evans’ ai jument, at this oint, is conveyed in the anecdote of the Irishman. Je complained that the price of potatoes in this country was one and sixpence per bushel, whereas in Ireland he could get them for the sixpence per bushel. ‘Well, then, why did you not stay in Ire- land?’ “Faith, an’ becaze it was that same gax- pence that I couldn't get at all.” The amount of it allis, that he lives easiest who can get the most for what,he is best able to give in return, HERN MAIL. |. according to own account—end | dvem it of sufficient interest to report. House of Representatives. Wasuinaton Crry, Monday Night, Feb. 5. 3 Petition Day. Nothing was done in the House to-day, but the offering and disposing of various petitions. As soon as the jou was re: Mr. Vance moved that the rules be suspended™to allow of the presentation of reports that would not give i to debate. The House refused tosuspe: \e rules, Mr. Levy moved to suspend the rules for one hour, so that he might offer a resolution relative to the loth article of the treaty of Washington, the same he offered on Saturday. ‘The House refused. PETITIONS. . The next business in order was the presentation of petitions. The Speaker took up this where he left off two weeks ago, the petition offered by Mr. ardsley, from Oneida, New York, praying fer a repeal of the act of 1793, relative to the arrest of fugitive slaves. : . Mr. Bearpsiry said he wished to take the sense of the House on this, and he therefore moveda callof the House The House refused to order a call. A motion having been made two weeks ago to lay it on the table, Mr. Bsarpsiey demanded the ayes and noes on it. ‘The reading of the petition was demanded. The Crier began to read, Severat Vorces.—Londer, louder, we can’t heara word! (Great noise and contusion.) The petition was read, and prayed that slave- holders might not have the power to come armed to the State of New York to arrest runaway slaves, and that the soi) of that State might no longer be stained with the blood of the slave, or the {oot- prints of the ferocious slaveholder. | The Speaker said that if the motion to lay on the table prevailed, the petition would not be re- ceived. ‘ The petition was ultimately rejected. Ayes 97; Noe 70 ; only 167 voting. rt. Bearpsey presented another, the total abolition of slavery. This the Speaker decided to come within the Rule, Mr. Dana, of New York, presented a petition numerously signed for reduction of postage, and the abolition of the franking privilege. Mr. Hunt, of New York, presented one to the same effect Mr. Hunr then presented a petition praying that that provision of the Ordinance of 1787, prohibiting Saree in the North West Territory, may be ex- tended over all the Territory belonging to the United States, ying west of the Mississippi. He said the petition had no reference to slavery as it existed at present, but against slavery in anticipa- uon, The Sreaxsn said the petition did not come within the waying for le. Mr. Hunt moved that it be referred to the Committee on Territories. Mr. Camrnecu.—I think it does come within the rule, it prays for the abolition of slavery, and includes in its prayer, our Territory of Texas. Mr. Pays: moved to lay the petition on the table. Mr. Hupsow demanded the yeas and nays. Only 99 voted; nota quorum! Tellers were ordered ; 41 rose ; the ayes and noes were ordered. Mr. Payne withdrew his motion to lay on the table. pe: HROAOREAD renewed it, and the ayes and noes were ordered. Mr. A. Bunt wished to raise the question of reception. ‘The Sreaxer said it was not in order. Mr. Buack, of Ga., wished to reject the petition. ‘The Seeaxen said it was not in order, Mr. Campsets wished the Speaker to review hia deci- sion. Slavery did not now exist west of the Mississippi, *oMte: Huey wished to ki ir. Hunt wished to know upon}what grounds the gen- tleman asserted that alavery— dbted 3 - Sreaxer.—The question is not debateable—the Clerk will proceed with the call. Ayes, 118; noes, 56. So this petition was also laid on the table! itt; Leonard, of New York, voted to lay it on the table ; r. ish against it. Mr. Stetson, of N. Y., presented a petition for a reduc- Spiro ee ir. Fien, of . ¥., press isi i copy eptealy presenteda petision relating to the a a PATTERSON, Ky two from of New York, presente! a petition persons, against the annexation of Texas; hhester, praying f¢ pag. ah as a > Praying for repairs at the mouth ‘VERMONT, Four petitions, numerously signed, praying for a reduction of potages Mr. Cax.in presented four petitions against the conti » Cates Tr petitions e continu- ance of the spirit ration in the Nevy--ene from Boston, with 378 names; from New York with 399; from Philadel hia, with 68; and one from Capt. Stringham and 15 other lavy ofticers—the Collector, and all the Custom House officers in Boston, had signed the first one. Mr. Cartin presentéd one from 113 citizens of Nor- wich, fora reduction of postage; and one {rom Concord, signed by 126, forthe abolition of West Point. Mir. Stewanr presented a petition for another light house at the mouth of New Haven harbor. Mr, Seymour presented the memorial of Alvin C. Goell, praying for redress on account of the itl treatment !.c re ceived from certain ordnance officers, and othera connectt ed with the Arsenal—who had chi him of his right for making rockets, and otherwise maltreat: Mr. S, moved its reference to a select committee of 5. Mr. Cuarman, of Alabama, moved that so much of it as related to compensation and charges of misconduct agaii the officers of the Army should be referred to the Military Committee, and the rest to the Judiciary. This was opposed by several members, who said that they understood Mr. Goell had been most shamefully treated by some of these United States officers, and they wished the matter to be fully investi; 5 Mr. Payne. said that he hed himself seen some of the in- solence and,misconduct of the officers at the Arsenal. The House ultimately decided to refer the whole matter toa Select Committe of five, who should have power to send for persons and papers. MASSACHUSETTS. Mr. Avams moved to to take up the resolutions of the State ‘of Massachusettss relative to slave representaion which he offered on a former day. Mr. A. Burt of 8. C. objected to their reception, and said he wished to debate them. Mr. Avams wished him to give some reasons why he wanted to delay them. The same resolutions with the ex- ception of one word, were now before a select committee and the report of that committee must be delayed till they could get these resolutions, Mr. Bar said that he understood from the course pur- sued by that Committee, that it had been converted into one of the regular Standing Committees of the House, and made a receptacle for allthe incendiary trash of fanatics, which can 40 easily be manufactured to order. Mr. Apams demanded the yeas and nays. The Srraxen read the 24th rule, and said that debate having arisen, it must go over. Mr. Apams ‘then moved to suspend the rules, so as to discuss it now, and demanded the yeas and nays on this Mr. Wivrunor said that by the 24th rule it was stated that the House might direct the question of reception to be decided now, and by a mere majority vote. Srvaxer—Yes, if he had made the motion at first that the House now proceed to take up these resolves; but it had now gone over, and passed from before the House,and therefore required two thirds to take it up. Mr.Apams—Sir, I did make that motion at the time; and I appeal from the decision of the Chair. Mr. TrHomasson said he distinctly heard the gentleman from Massachusetts say “that the House do now proceed to take up these resolutions, ‘The Cuarn said it would stand corrected. Mr. Apams—Well, then, sir, | make that motion now, 11 the ayes and noes, Aves, 74; Noks, 91. So the House refused to consider the resolutions, or to consider the question of reception now. Mr. Apams then presented a petition from certain slave holders, praying Congress te re-enact certain laws, by which they would be hetter enabled to retake their fugi- tive slaves, and to have laws enacted to make it penal for Cae jist in hiding a runaway ni fr. Avams—I don't know whether the Speaker w Il ue § to come within the rules or not—(Much ughter. ¢ petition was referred to the Judiciary. Mr. Ap: then presented a petition from Elmira County, New York, precisely similar to the Massachu- setts resolutions about slave representation. Mr Deter raised the question of reception. Mr. Hupson called for the ayes and noes. Ayes 73—noes 5. So this petition was not received. Mr. Apams then presented a petition from Illinois ogainst the annexation of Texan, ferred. Also one from Lieut. Colonel Freeman, of the Marines, about a Court Martial, &c. Referred. Mr. Apams then presented another petition from —— County, New York, precisely similar to the Massachu- setts resolutions about slave representation. A a Bunt, of 8. C, again roised the question of recep tion. Mr. Avams—Very well, sir; then I call for the ayes and noes, and move @ call of the House. Some sensation, and cries of “ no, no.” The yeas and nays were ordered on the question of re- ion. Mr. Anas insisted on having a call of the House, and demanded tellers upon taking the vote on it Tellers were ordered ; and they reported 49 in the af- firmative and 50 in the negative, Srraxen—Only 99 ; no quorum votin; Mr. Apams then it 13 on acallofthe House. They were ord Mr. Hammstt—TI move the House M that. Mr. Hammetr—I withdraw the motion, sir. The roll was then called over by the clerk, to sec if there should be a oall of the House. Ayes, 71—Noes, 89, Only 160 voting. Over 50 absent, at $8 a day!!! us the House refused to have itself called | Mr, Houatzs—I move the House adjourn, sir. This question was put with great tact by the Speaker, and carried amid much laughter. were presented, aten. him (Laughter.) eas and nays un, tupsox—Well, sir, | demand the yeas and nays on Disrarssinc Rowerry.—A young man_named John William Gray, belonging to Carlisle, Pa., was robbed en Fags oA ight at the Walnut street theatre, in Philadelphia, of $425 in notes on the Carlisle, Chi burg and Herriturg banks The money was in a wallet. ERY W TACT i ‘adistressing ten father ef the ely suffered S a iy din and be money wate wes every dollar ‘The Great Girard Will Case—Webster and : : Binney. Surreme Court or tax Unrrep Srares, Feb. 5, 1844.—The Supreme Court Room is a semi-circu- lar. As you enter at the point where the circle and the chord meet, you find seated on a long platform the highest judicial officers of the nation, each robed in a black silk gown, and sitting ina large arm chair, before his separate table, Justice Story presiding, as Chief Justice Taney iscontined to his room by sickness. In front, and some distance off, are four mahogany tables; seated at one of these isasmall old gentleman, that is the celebrated General Walter Jones; next is Damel Webster, with beetled brow?and dark eyes pouring over the papers, books, or printed statements of facts‘in the. case ; behind him sits John Cadwallader, Esq., of Philadelphia, and in this cause the principal grub- ber after facts and documents. He is Horace Bin- ney’s son-in-law. At the table parallel to Mr. ‘ebster, you behold Horace Binney, Esq., white hair, a large head and frame, wearing gold specta- cles, and with strongly marked features. Next him is John Sergeant, ' us ag: have a sketch of the chief actors in this great case. Mr. Binney represents the city of Philadelphia, is one of its wealthiest inhabitants ; and in addition to the tax on his property, which an sdverse decision would cause, long since gave an ope favorable to the validi- iy ofthe will of Girard ; and having quit the court prac- thee of his profession for some ten years, has comedown tnto the arena to sustain his great legal reputation against the determined assault of Daniel Webster! Asthis cause turns on the constructions of Pennsylvania laws ; and the law of trusts and uses, as in force in that State, Mr. B. has evidently prepared himself fully on all points, and his commencement to-day, was a beautiful analysis of Mr. Girard’s will, the first seventeen clauses of which, Mr. B, stated were, among other things, devoted togiving to ery }, some one hundred and forty thousand which they had received. ‘That Mr. Girard had every heir of his brother and two sisters ; and that so intent had he been on excluding his heirs from more of his estate thanjhe gave them, that his will ex- pressly created in one event the State of Pens and failing that, the United States y leg That the Supreme Court were therefore called upon to vi late a clear intention of the testator,” by a construction of law, and to do that which of all things Girard had wished not to have done. Mr. B. then explained his construction of the word “residue” in the opinion showed that the bequests under the will, in trust, or otherwiseyto the city of Philadelphia were fully within the powers of the CityCharter and rights. When the Court adjourned he was just commencing on Paul Jones, two great points, which were, Ist. That the desires in the will were, in their terms, void, from the conjoint defect offcapacities, both in the trustees and cestni que trusts. ad. That even if the assertion in the first point was erro- neous, that, even then, the desires inall their ends and aims were against the policy and principles of all the laws of the State of Pennsylvania, Mr. Jones’ argument, probably owing to his ill health, was a rather dull affair ; and he spoke so low, and with so much hesitancy, as to keep the Court on nettles all the time. Mr. Binney sppears to have a very ample brief, and to have every ink in his chain of argument in its place. The best evidence of this is the fact, that Webster and the Judges are kept busy with their pens noting his points and positions. The argument is very close, search- ing and logical; and every now and then Webster, stops, aniel, =e takes along breath, and goes at his pen again. evidently, fas woke up, he is not taking notes for noth- ing: even Mr, Cadwallader has chewed up two tooth- picks extra since Binney began. It is going to be a “tall fight and no mistake,”and as the clear voice of the speaker sounds through the arches, you can see the people stretch- ing their necks round the pillars and over the screens, wondering at the transition from Gen. Jones’ soporifies. To-morrow, however,the grand fight begins, and I have no doubt the cars will bring on a frevh stock of lawyers. | observe several of the New York and Philadelphia bar here, and am told that more are to come. Treasury Notes Oursranpina, February 1, 1844. —Amount outstanding per the records of this office, viz:— Of notes issued prior to the Slst Augu: 1843. . Of notes issued 8d March, 1843,.... Deduet cancelled notes in the hands of the accounting officers 10,250 00 087,473 00 Tazasuny Derantmen: Register’s Ottice , February 1, 1844, SMITH, Register of the Treasury. Frres.—The lard oil and candle manufactory of Messrs. Cornwall, in Lexington, Kentucky, was entirely consumed by fire on the 27th ult. Loss, $7,400— insurance $5000, The store of Messrs. Clarke & Carsewell, in Broad st., Angusta, Georgia, was destruyed by fire last week. Lous, no insurance. ‘The building was owned by Mr. Jesse Kent, and was worth $3000—no insurance, The store and dwelling of Messrs, Dewey, of Flint, Mi- chigan, were destroyed by fire on the 28th ult. A young map named Kmery Church perished in the flames, after rescuing two young women, Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. Finst Boann, Feb. 6 —60 shares Girard Bank, 7j fio do # 5 f 7h; 2% do do do 5d t7); $122 State d's, 64); $1200 do 5's, 654; 68 shares Man & Mech Bk, 294; 20 do Wilmington Ri, 16}; 30 do do do 16); 6 do Bank of Pennsylvania, 242}; $1000 Reading RR Bonds, 69; $1000 Tennossce Bonds, 5 per cent, 84} ; 250 shares Girard Bank, 7}; 200 do do dow 5 f, 7]; 130 do do do 7}; 60 do Man & Mech’e Bk, 23; $2000 Lehigh 6's, 1845, 33. Secoxp Boanv.—25 shares Philadelphia & Trenton R R, 100; 3do Pennsylvania Bank, 243; $1490 State 5's, con- vertible, 69 State 6's, 1846, semi-annual, 69; Tennessee 6's, Ist January, 85; State 6's, 1843, 65}; $300 ; $55 do 1846, new annual, 68}; 4 shares Schuylkill Naviga- tion, 254; 54 uharea Farmers’ & Mechanice’ Bank, 6f 41}; 79 do Wilmington R R, 16}; $1005 State 6's, 65; $3100 New County 6's, 1860, 97; 18 shares U. S. Bank, 6}; 8do Mechanica’ Bank, 25}; 40 do Penn Township Bunk, 273; 10 do Girard Bai 5 10 do Kentucky Bank, 73; 50 do Vicksburg Bank. s 5 f 8; 100 do Wilmington R R 5ds f 16}; 26 do Reading R R, 23; $2000 Reading RR Bonds, 67}. IMPURITY OF OD CAUSES PAIN AND 6 disease upon that part of the lody which from e may be weakest, Thus in persona whose blood is impure, should they have a cold, the impure matter would settle upon their lungs, and consumption be the trouble; so with other affections. All trouble by using the BRANDRETH PILLS, which cannot injure, and which cannot be overdone. Only use them in the commencement of any disease, use them in full doses, and you will be up and well, while those who are too wise to take such a simple medicine, are bedridden, or premature- ly end their days. The Basoartn Pitts are only be- ginning to be appreciated; they are found to never de- ceive; they are the only internal medicine required in this climat Br CAREFUL oF PRETENDED Universal purgatives which cannot be used without injury to the body, as Brandreth’s Pills can. What are they? ‘Are they not imitations of the Brandreth Pills recommended in advertisements stolen from Dr. Brandreth? Were they not originally counter- feit pills, purporting to be the genuine Brandreth Pills!— But in consequence of the new labels on the Brandreth Pill boxes, are they not obliged to come out under new co. lors equally false? Observe the makers and travelling agents, Are they not mea whom Dr. Brandreth has cast off, not for good conduct truly? Is not this trne, as appli- cable to the rretenpep “Inpiax,” and in fact, to nearly all the advertised pills of the day? Shall the public trust their lives in the hands of these unprincipled men? Sure- ly not! The Brandreth Pills cive strenorn for weakness—they are liked best by those who have taken the most of them. Dr. Brandreth can give personal reference to thousands, who have been restorep from a bed of sickness by their ase, when every other means had proved altoge’ her una- ing. Thesé cases are continually occurring in this sity and in every part of the Union, Get Brandreth’s Pills if you are not perfectly healthy, and they will re- store you—if medicine can do e they expel those humors which are the cause of the impurity of the blood, and at the ‘ime the body is strengthened by the operation of this most excellent medicine. Bennington, Vt., Dec. bth, 1843. 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Alse, a splendid article of Ox Marrow for the main, cs Ne. 8 Division street, cal pelt tne we " our ibentas sree anton et eta een" poe portion, of the community, who immediately on ire home, come to the old place for the medi- had years ago cured them and their shipmates. ago come up and this medicine in the lace, iervon the down town quadks, and have the rauk pot: Gilneas: injarct vy merter?; tad teen of lant have merc 3 ane by ve to resort to the only mmelising thet walt thoroughly cure. Full particulars and explicit directions accompany each vial. Price one dollar, and guaranteed to cure. Open | il half past ten, P.M, and the doctor always in at- QG-OIL OF TANNIN—Will keep" boots, shoes, car- tops, harness, &c., water rroor, and make the bey wear twice as long as without it, at 21 Courtlandt {Brom the Boston Mail. 0g A. REYNOLDS, 76 COMME! Fequesia ut to.say that he hes used the gunuine Balm of ‘olumbia, from ‘62 Cornhill, to restore his hair, and has met with ‘perfect success. Every one that knows him, knows that a short time since le had scarcely one hair on his head, and he will now be happy to show any one | that will call upon him, as fine a head of hairas any one | can boast of. It keeps the head free from dandruff. to be had at 21 Cou: landt strygt. IAL STREET, Same DR. M’NAIR’S ACOUSTIC OIL, from 21 Court landt street. This article has the most astonishing effect in curing pxarnsss and all complaints of the ear, of pny remedy ever offered to the public. ‘The sale of one bottle of this on. has made sale for at least eight or ten through the recommendation of the persons using it. Og. PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, in re- returning the public thanks for the liberal support th have reovived in their efferts to “ suppress quackery, Leg leave to state t! particular attention continix tc be directed to all diseases of a private nuture, and from the great improvements lately made in the principal hos- pitals of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, the can confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid al- vantages not to be met with in hago er in tinw her public or private. e treatment of the College ch as to insure success in every case, and is totally different from that veruc cus practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, an in most cases leaving a disease much worse then the original. One of the mem- bers of the College ,for many years connected with the rincipal hospitals of F urope, attends daily for a consulta- ion from 9 A.M. to P.M. ‘Terma—A and medicine, $5 Accure guaranteed. Imrontaxt to Couwtay Invatips.—Persons living in the country and not finding it convenient to attend per tonally, can have forwarded to them a chest containing all medicines requitite to perform a perfect cure by stating their case explicitly, together wath all symptoms, time o gontreotion and t ment received elsewhere, if any an enclosing }, post paid, resat J pos PAW. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Consulting rooms of the College, 05 Nassau street. Og. PROFESSOR VELPEAUS SPECIFIC PILLS. forthe permanent cure of Gonorohaa, Gleet, and all tnocupuruient discharges from the urethra. “No medicine ever offered to the public, exercises such a powerful effect on the bladder and urinary organs, as those valuable vege table pills. ‘They are the fruits of twenty-five years ex: rience of Professor Velpeau at the’ Hospital of Le harite, in Paris, and are confidently recommended by him as the only preparation that has proved successful in every case. They were introduced into this country two Fears ago, by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, luring which time more than ten thousand boxes have been sold ; and the College defies a single instance of failure to be shown, Sold in boxes, $1 each, at the Office of,the College, 95 Nassau street, ‘W. 8, RICHARDSON, Agent. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The Tonic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, is now confidently recommended and prescribed by the first medical practi tioners of the city, for all cases of debility preduced either by secret indulgence or excess of any kind detrimental to the constitution. It is an invaluable remedy tor impo- tence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depending on mal formation) and will be found highly beneficial in all com plaints Cane from a debilitated state of the constitution Sold in Fac bottles $1 each; in cases of half a dozen $5 carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDS! MONEY MARKET, Tuesday, Feb. 6—6 P.M. Stocks remain at yesterday’s prices, with very few ex_ ceptions. Norwich, Ohio 6’s, Pennsylvania 6’s, Long Isl, and, and New Jersey Rajlroad, closed at prices ruling at last sales. Ilinois advanced §, Indiana }, Harlem }, Ken- tucky }, Paterson }, Farmers’ Trust }, Delaware and Hud- son}. The sales were very moderate. Counterfeit tens of the Mechanics’ Bank of Baltimore are incirculation. The Bank has ceased paying out bills ‘WANT OF | dend, orany very ble prospect of recelving one for slong time. The current report about the Trustees re. it ure | celving all the income of the toed to apply to their de- mands until the debt was liquidated, is without founda- tion; but the fact of its being untrue does not change the position of the Company, or place it in a more favorable Condition before the public. The liabilities of the road are due at certain periods. The interest on the amount is payable annually. ‘The income of the read is, first, to pay the interest, and) the balance, if any there be, to go to- wards paying the expenses of the road. The road, thus far, has not been ® very profitable property. Its exten- sion will benefit the whole line very materially, but we have great fears that It will not prove lucrative for a long time to come, The following comparative table of importa into Hava- na from the United States, will show the increase and de- crease of our export trade with that port. Intronts into Havana From THE Usitep States. 1842, 1843, Beef, bbls, 1,625 TATA Butrer, q!: 1,246 53,410 Tal'w, Candl’s, 5'310 » Do 2,140 Codfish ‘661 Flour, bbls, s745 foptes. Ae na Pal umber, M ft, 15) ; sia Ad Kes, 260,362 330.029 43,917 38,554 Amendments have been proposed to the Constitution of this State to prevent, in any manner, the creation of any debt or liability of the State, direct or contingent, which snall singly or in the aggregate, at any time exceed one million of dollars, unless the same shall be authorised by law for some single object or work, to be distinctly speci- fied therein, and such law shall impose, and provide for the collection of a direct annual tax sufficient to pay the interest of such debt or liability as it falls due, and no such law shall take effect until it shall, at a general election, have been submitted to the people and received the sanc- tion of a majority of all the votes cast for and again: This is the only step to adopt that will put a stop to the constant accumulation of debt’ The State of Michigan was the first to propose this amendment to its constitution. States, like individuals, are disposed to contract debts s0 long as there appears a necessity,or their credit enables them to do so. But States, unlike individuals, cannot be compelled to pay. There is, therefore, more necessity for such amendments. Our public indebtedness has almost im- perceptibly increased from year to year. Even last, with the mill tax in force, the stop law in force, and the pub- lic works unusually productive, the State debt increased several hundred thoueand dollars. As some evidence ofthe complete bankruptcy the Banks have caused, we give extracts from a report made to the Legislature of Alabama, by the Directors of the State Bank and branches :— Dears o¥ tHe State Bank anp Brancues, Due the Good. Bad. Doubtful Stafoawas "gs oga05 49 759,550 17 1,685,110 61 joan, 064, : 1085, Branch Bank at Mo- bile, 2,205,726 02 2,315,388 36 875,969 56 Bravch Bank at De- eatur, 1,396,571 60 1,162,044 28 204,378 60 Branch Bk at Mont- gomerv. 1,771,735 32° 961,675 17 387,707 45 Branch Bk at Hunts- ville, 994,442 10 242,880 64 66,288 42 Total, $7,429,800 52 $5,935,598 62 $2, Making a grand total of-++ +++» eee 615,921,799 70 ‘Tho annual statement last year showed the account to stand—Good, $8,852,135; bad, $5,501,403 16; doubtful, $2,848,244 81—an aggregate of $16,101,827 97. ‘The bad and doubtful debts amount to more than the good. The good are bad enough to prevent the banks from winding up their business at once. The Branch at Mobile seems to have suffered the most from bad debts, andthe mother bunk at Tuscaloosa next. The scourg- ing, just about through, must have a very beneficial in- fluence on those still engaged in banking in that State,and remain as a guide to political leaders of both parties, to govern them through their future acts on the subject. Old Stock Exchange. of this denomination. The Jefferson Insurance Company have declared a semi- annual dividend of ten per cent, payable on the 10th inst. The Receivers of the American Insurance Company have declared a second dividend of fifteen per cent, equal to $74 per share, payable on the 7th inst. Whe Quarterly statement of the Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank, to the 1st instant, shows a great increnie in dis counts to brokers and others, a decrease in {'i0 s/sount of spévie om band, and in the circulation, and a slight in- crease in the deposites. Botcnens’ axp Drovens’ Banx. 1843. 1844 Nov. 1. eb.1. Inc. Dec’se Li \d Discounts, 897,'99 1,010,752 113,253 - gana and Disc amectors, 1e0sa8 426, — 34,3 f “to Brokers, 10,814 73,439 625 — pec 136.611 104.4 — 32203 Girent, 225,028 © 219,372 — 5,651 posi 504,520 596,900 12,581 — Foreign exchanges continue very high. We cannot quote prime bills on London less than 109} a 109}. There is at present but a trifling demand; otherwise specie would go forward. The operations in cotton lay at the root of this evil. Our domestic exchanges remain at very reduced rates. Alabama funds fluctuate the most, but they are at present on the decline. The new emissionof Treasury notes are approaching par. Immediately after the first issue they ruled from 3 to 1 percent premium. The demand has since fallen off, and quotations have receded. Domnstic Excanar. Jan, 26. 1014. Boston, a jis Apalachicola, Philadelphia, a gt hehe, Balti a Montgomery, Vi 5 1 ai Tuscaloosa, North Carolina, 14a1% "New Orleans, Charleston, dga 5 ville. Savanvah, a} Augusta, a Columbus, oat : Macon, ‘a yen? : 6) x inion, Florida, a cie a pm South: LAT. do75 a77 ‘Tres otes new emission, 36a 3pm ‘The eighth annual report made by the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Company, to the Legislature of Mas- sachusetts, gives a detailed statement of the condition of the road and the’ position of the Company. The total cost of the road, as it now lays, is $2,166,566. The receipts for the six months ending January Ist, 1844, amount to $96,731 89, and the expenditures (including $9,626 63 for repairs) to $70,909 19—leaving a balance of, $25,862 to be applied to the liquidation of the floating debt of the Com- pany. ‘The statement of the Company, as made June Ist, 1843, and thecondition of the Company, January 1st,1844, shows the following result :— June i. Jan’y 1. 1843. 1444. Decr. Amount of Debts++ + $872,870 $806 559 $66,311 Of the $806,559 still owing, $740,573 is the funded debt, and the balance, $65,985, the floating debt. ‘The reduction has been caused by the application of $42,913 of assets and $23,893 from the earnings of the past six months. During the last six months the funded debt has increased $39,602, and the floating debt decreased $106,003—leaving the total debt of the Company, as above, $800,559. The whole road, together with its income, is mortgaged, to en- sure the payment of the funded debt—$740,573. First, to” the State of Massachusetts ; second, to the city of Nor wich ; third and last, to the trustees for certain bonds is- sued in October, 1842, and payable in April, 1852, ‘This eature in the administration of the government of this road has been and still is, the subject of a great deal of speculation, both in the opinions of brokers and in the movements of the stock in this market. The clanse in the mortgages giving the parties holding power under these instruments the control of the income, as full and unconditional aseyer the property of the road itself, will continue to exert an unfavorable influence on the stock in the market, The bond reads, “The whole road, together with its income, is mortgaged to secure the pay- ment of the funded debt.” This debt is composed of the following items ; Massachusetts 5 per cent, due July Lat, 195 City of Norwich 6 per cent, due January 1, 400,000 Jan. Ist and July Ist, 1849, Jan, Ist and July ist, 1850, (Jan. Ist, 1852, in {instalments of $25,000 Railroad 6 per cent bonds, April lat, 1862, + 119,778 Notes 6 per cent, due Jan. lat, 1848, $19,300—do do - ing from 11/600 a 10)\500—stock now in speculator’s July 1, 1668, $700, July Ist, 1847, $800,....... 20,300 190g from tt Tea—Hiyson-—Last ale 3 200 per In ya0873 | ° Pepper |(220 per Crackers 4/200 per hal $740,578 x we in Conall boxes, would bring 10 a ‘The mortgage is intended to cover this amount; the perm ‘Candl ‘ floating debt has to take care of itself. The Directors of 10 @ 680. Ci the road have, in consequence of reports getting into cir- culation injurious to their good credit, taken the advice of counsel, who argue that so long as there is no default in the poyment of interest and principal, as they fall due, the Company cannot be disturbed in the possession of the road andfits apurtenances and income. The income of the road is liable for the interest on the funded debt, and for the payment of the principal as fast as it becomes due.— The interest on the funded debt annually amounts to $40,434, which has to be paid before a single cent goes towards the expenses of the road. The total receipts of the road in 1843 were $162,336, and the expenditures for the same period $137,455. leaving a balance of $24,861, which will not pay the annual interest on the funded debt by $15,553—leaving an investment of $1,426,993 made by the stockholders, without the smallest fractional divi- $2000 Tennesver 6's 100,59 do scrip 97% 9000 NY 815, 115g 5 Del & Hudson KR 0 100° 25 do 109% 13 30 Vicksburg 8 10355 875 N Am ‘I 18% 's 5 lk 106 1500 do 65 334 2000 Ind § bds, 25 yrs 31g 5000 io 3 linois Bank 18 25000 Ohio6’s 98 50 Firemea's Ins Co 107 10000, do 330 973% 25 Aub & R ch RK b3 100 $000 do 33 973¢ 100 Nor & Worc RR BD) 19000 = do b30 9) 16 do u 5000 do, 810 91% 75 Canton Co 29) 1000 Kentucky 6's 101% 200 do 830 29: Ln RR oe ne eae bis 30 1000 Illinois »; iT 4 25 lo 6000 do F ay 100 Long Island R R 2 13000 do 41% 50 do b30 77 2000 do bio 415 50 do eo 72% $50 shas Harlem RR 44 10 New Jeney RR 93; 00 do b6O 4434 50 Paterson kk 73% 100 lo 43% do um“ 10 State Bank 4 4 NO Canal Bank b6) 44 65 Ba Commerce, full 9634 Second Board. $13000 Ohio 6's, ‘60 97% 300 shas Farmers’ Ln b30 33% 2000 tad iy wR 275 0 EY) 100 Corpo’n 5's, 70 par Su Vicksburg 8 25 shas Norwich 3G New Stock Exchange. $5000 UT States 5's 102% «SON AmTrust — b3_ 17% 2000 Ohi 6's, 60 530 9785 58 jo Nie 3000 do 97% 50 Farmers’Loan = 333 3060 do 98 px} “oO my 1000 do 9176 3584 1900 do btw 98 334 10000 Illinojs 6's,°70 b39 413g 33 1000 do Kis 4 8333 1000 go. Fil ane ES 1000 do ch 41 327 5000 Ind 25 yr bds 60 boo 3556 1000 do x b3o 73 1000 do 83-37% 45 Nor& Wore RR == 34K 2000 do 37% +200 Harkm RR at 1000 do 37hq 15 do btw 406 1000 = do a5 31% 500 do 369 43% 5000 do v3 37% 50 do 930 4) 7$shas N Am Trust i 100 Dry Deck Bank bio State of Trade. Corton.—The enquiry to-day was quite limited, amount to 900 bales, of which, one list of 573 bales of U land were taken for shipment, but little dit by the principal holders. Prices however for ire decidedly in favor of the buyer. 7 Brrapsturrs —No change in prices ; market inactive ; supplies larg: Sales of Real Estate, Tuesday, February 6, by William H. Franklin. The 2 story brick front house and lot of ground, No. 30 Frankfort street. . teeeeesesesee $8,000 The 2 story brick front house and lot of ground No. 32 Frankfort street. .......eeeeeeere, 3,200 The 3 story brick front house and lot of ground No. 34 Frankfort street... =... ++ +. 7,000 Lot on Rose street, adjoining the lots, Nos. 30, 32, 34, 9,900 The 2 st No. 2 Rose street 4,000 The new 3 5.600 ‘The 2 story an 2,240 The 2 stor No. 31 Christo 3,760 The Am . 3,150 The 79 Fourth 3 4,000 The 2 story and attic brick front house No. Christopher street. so. cess esse The 2 story and attic brick’ front house, r ly painted, No, 24 Factory atrcet. ecent+ 2,250 Foreign Marke' Perxamavco, Dec. 20, 1843.—-We avail of the present conveyance again to wait upon you with advices of our market, the aspect of which has materially changed, es rega ome important articles of import trom the United States, since the date last respects The inere anchorage duty on vessels from foreign ports, wei ‘operation on the Ist instunt. The present rats follows :— i nd out now pay 40 rs, per ton per diem for 60 days. arriving in ballast, and leaving in ballast or with cargo, 30 rs. per diem. Vessels calling in for provisions, or to try the market, rovided they come tu entry, and no portion of cargo Fanded, 30 ra rdiem, Vessels arriving in distress, free, provided no larger portion of cargo be landed than may suffice to cover their expenses—if more be landed, 30 ra. perdiem. Vessels arriving with colonists shall be enti- tled to a reduction apportioned to their number and quali- ation. Vessels which shall have paid the increased duty upon two voyages, to be exempt from the payment thereof in all subsequent voyages performed during the same year. Flour—The importations of this article since Ist Janua- ry of the present year, have been : ‘rom the United States From Europe and coastwise Of this quantity proceeded to Southern ports Landed here The stock now on sale ia about 10,000 barrels. mond City Mills is held at 1S) at retail, Philadelphia 17), and a sale of Baltimore, of 600 bbls. from Maranham, of inferior quality, was made three days at 12/500, which has had a bad effect upon the market ; we fear a further de- cline in price, as by advices from Rio to the éth in that market was heavily stocked, and prices nominal Codfish—-About 2,200 quintals have received sihce the 12th September, which have been placed at prices va- per qtl. of 123 1ba ; Mani EY Ginches would bring 20) ; small sizes unsaleable—D meatica—Stock moderate, and sales slow. Sugars are coming to market abundantly ; the de forthe European markets have, however, hithert prices high ; we look, however, for a material 1 In rate during the month’ of ‘January and February Hides in demand for Enrope, and few offering. Cotton offering at 61/600 9 6/700 per ar. Freights—Vessele abun. dant, and few as yet taken up. The highest rate yet ob- tained has been 48 per ton for sugar to Trieste. Ex. change on London looking up ; Inst transactions were at 26226} Specie scarce, and nominal at quotations. Birth, On the Sth instant, Mrs. G. Levis, of a daughter. Domestic Import rations. om, Sebi I—430 ton. Sout Ornate ssin Mille heart Latham & Riche? Sprague Rete ips Panthea, Dean Wm. No sodkus Haase, 2 ark sles eet 'k Clesrma Berney, Scott, Bo B08 Ayres, W. W- ; rears. ¥ Edes; Heanaes atau Sargnpel J Otten “Schr Hiary Brows, Lingo, Philadelphia, N. L. McCready. Arrived, Schr Mars Hill. MeGilagy, of Bangor, 16 da from A experienced ales Rh on a leak —hi ‘Seen id da tleak-has been towed up b pont Comey, ‘i pe tor, fom en revenue cul ‘wirg, Lieut. Hunter, LJ lee id last fr New London. The E. spoke offered taace toa auimber of vessels during her cruise, which bavear Hved. Below, One ship and one brig, unknown. Wind NE. Sailed. sell, New Orleans: Vera Cruzans, Ru Miscellaneous. Packet Suir Geonce Wasninoton, for Liverpool, is de tained until Thursday, the 8th ins Returxep —Thesch Jin, for New Haven. wei far'as Fire Island, but returned iu ‘consequeace of the eantanhy store. received from Macao, dated Wi ‘Watts, mentioned red ou the freight and cargo in vario in Wall street, $52,000. Orieat, (probably Olyuthany Henson) from Bostow for Bar , Lng ol for Bar* badoes, 17th ule, lat 3730, lon 62 30. foreign Ports. Cutwa, Sept 13—Arr Guinare, Will Penang. Hone Kora, Sept IS Att Wanderers berth, Chane. Macao, Ang 20—Ar kaphrates, Wilson, ‘Calcutta; 29h, 0 Rob Roy, Mek Care ts Outerie, Jeavins, for Bog for je!phia, unc; ¢ finished diag, Sachem, Mathews, Pembroke tld Fidelia, Smal, B.ltimore, Feb 2—Sigualized, Talmadge, Polister, Matan- ) brig Geo In port, ice bound, Moro, for Greenport, }, Jan 31—Below, thi i "fan S1—Adr Burspe, (oefare epaied Eeatoe) Hamor, Halifax for 3—Arr Balloon, Harriman, NYork for Prorpect; Para and a mit. h Jan 31—Arr Christina, |. Keb i—Arr Jacob Story, Hurd, Jer Phila lphias Pore Boy, Sirith, Georges Bas Koapp, Georgetown, Di Norns, N York day ti co with Bera Wil a Sosther for Bes ay in 60 wit ‘iltams, and Souther, for ; Minter, Baltimore Below, st anchor in’ Navtesket ‘Roster Palmyra, Scobie, New Usleaus: also, Empress, (B Caeruary. n, Rocket, Hardy, and went to se afternoon in tow of steamer ¥ uck the Danin’s quarter while wiv usucied by il at ng ice, aud injured the D. considerably. ittte dam: jut was still in the 6 The I. P sustained but on Sunday New Breororp, Feb 4—No arrival since our last. The late < the bay of ice, The harbor ts still jeacon. ‘eb 2—There is no in Two brigs sailed theace morn of 30th, and went into ‘wo or three small vessels are now ig in the ie. Baistor, Feb 3—The SE aterday broke up the bar of ies which lay between Prades nd Rhode Island, so that the Passage Way Is now O} . for Yorktown, Va, ald this bor is perfeetly clear of crit, Keb ¢—Below. Washington, Dyer, fm New » Halifax; Maria, C ‘Virginia; Williams, Clark,’ NYork; eld Almeda, Ashby, ‘New x, Jan 10—Arr Bethel, Elliot, Provincetown; Dan- Orde fn’ Paneier for NVork. LABOKERS WANTED, mmedi Toland Railroad. An agea the, songh Feet the work aud give Farber al, will be : A eH na the rere, the ineriber 7 day ip pl 6th, further, will make payments every two if ror gad ‘and the Railroud Agent will guarantee the M_O RILEY OCCUPA TION—Aay Sestiean who i. oom a naw ‘wish to travel, t' well, catablished” work pablihed ity. which will yield hi han is City. which will yiel oWvELioe WEEE ie pen. Hi morning ad went cat clear, Our hy ice this mort his services. Apply to Messi i y Taclleat eer foeatio mily, very desi e Broadway, betweea the hours of 3 and © P: M. wire OST—Un Mondav evening, Sth inst. at the Italian Opera House, Chambers street, or in going from it throug! Broadway to Warren street, ‘a Bracelet, composed of a. olden chain, and containing sight orn stones of ai iy ‘he find. ll be suitably rewarded on leavi 4 Board, in a small ply at'366 1 NATIONAL CONV NTION.—The mocratic Republiexn Voters of the Sixth Congressional sisting of the Iich, 12th, 15th, 16th in favor of choosing Delegates to tl Keio Con- are requested t> meet at Vauxhail the 8th of February, at7 o'clock . h action as may bed m this District to the heid in Philadelphia on the monthly meeting of the Ame- iean Ki the First. Ward will take place on edueaday, Feb. fh, at? o'clock P.M. ax theit Hall ny Th bli . re By order, D'MERCER, President. PERKINS, 2; OE MAGE} Vice Presidents. £7 re TE. LW YORK LY- EVER u way Taberanche, af W ednesday.) 5 Cok ms Tbe’ Minture of Civ tan becker the Middle Ages”—its influence on Literature, Eda- cation and Freedom, aud the cause of the jealousy of the Bible by the Romsh Hi ys h, can be vad of Faxton & Miles, 205 NELON HASBROUCK, Cor. See. XY BALL TO MR 0, W ir Sehlim w ~The nd. friends’ of M Complimentary Bu'l on Wea) eda, (BE Valentine's February J4h, at he Ci promise all who atiend perfect satisiac: vectability and decorum of the assembl: such a nature having been adopted that they cannot er it in every respect a rea! compliment to Mr. 8. easion of truly rational enjoymert. A full and efficieat Cotiflou Band is engaged, led by Mr.Wal- ase Tickets, SLeach, may be vroewed at Tammany Hall ; Mi tary Hall, Bowery | Westehe tt House, Staff's, Aan House; cr of euther f the undersigaed CoMMITTER OF ANMANGEMENTS. J. Anderson, Wisham Price, . Kdward D. Sawin, Gorre: ‘ Iarenes. "Barnes, .T John Ha a J. J. ANDEKSOS " D. GORREN, Secretary. 778! Te OTICE —As several reports have reached me ve N been the ca f ha ihe prejecung eum nat ‘min reta'iation for the pene rienced, 1 y imputation. to the decree of the Court in my Owa ease patieat- hot interfered in any other pecans bushneas iw aay avin ihe fine as the law direc! A WE GOSEING, 6h a0 board is che fact of 3,000 sass §Y KANKLIN HOSE COMEANY,.No, 1 ere omnany are hereb: juest atten: at tet oge Carrngs Hicuse tomorow (Thureday) Stelock. ‘THOS. WINNIETT, Forewen. _ROB'T PATTERSON, Secret PP eee ‘0 COUNTRY MERCHANTS. 1 _PEYSER & CO. (late! ved from the corner of 0 terms, poonee free. it Berk beat Zeonye Worsted—the most complete assortment in ountry. Canvaes. fork mbroidery, and worsted, in all lin Embroidery—Parterna of the choicest end deo pe Embroidenes, finished and commeuced, on. vel ret. Worsted and cotwn, we m the mest v i ‘Tesaals (OF Hair Dresses, of gold, silver,and silk and trasselay large variety of other it a sland 9 Ie. pe ure, of gold, silver, sil Pace calore 1969 Broadway, ET Sener E}Wann K COLLINS & CO. % South street, have ou 4 hand ant offer ft sale, viz -— 3 Twines—200 bal idport manufacturing, comprising « an Also, F their ow. les, complete assortment, from 5} Ibe. to 36 Ibs, American Pilot Dack—200 bales, from No, 1to 5, mamufae- tured ina Very superior manner Leith € 100 bolts, from No. | to 5 re bles itable for ship bottoms 100 kegs pure Leaf 4 Oils 0. Hura~ 50 Whds, very superior quality, for famil rear me the highest cash ities and gers tring the city, or changing resi- nities and gexAleren aaiting the sity or ch cia i nd antage to send for the wubseriber, who wil Atteud them at their recidence tment 1% i LE VEIT. € Jobn street. N.Y. A line throngh the Post’ Office, or otherwise, will reerive Prompt attention. Clothing cleaned, f7 108 i” altered and repaired. uperior Hams, landing gr Oath EE oa souh vee Wa ieee Tee HK D—219 ‘? m ship