The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1844, Page 3

HI i Mr. Daomaooue sald this one of priv! and ought to be debated in the House. He therefore mo- ved that the Committee rise, and report to the House, and be discharged from the further consideration of the sub- t. ii blsbeate hope,sir, it will be debated a little long- Mr. Scuxnce Peeaet that such acourse was'a tyran- nical exercise of power. Mr. Barwaxp said it was most unjust to refuse to debate this in Committee—to the minority thus, Mr. Houmas said the Committee was little more than a Sub Committee. The whole matter could best be {debated te ke ‘Mr. Speaker, I consider all this disc ir. Kenwepy.—Mr, r, I co: us sion upon this question, ‘ly upon the prelimina- ry movements to take the subject out of the committee into the House, to be very foolish, and quite unnecessary. Of what use, Mr. Spoaker, are all these speeches uw this question of the election of certain members by the General Ticket instead of the District System ? ys sir, the mind of man in the House is made up as how he will ¥« ry ih Every hoa mews that all the Whi ne way, and all Democrats another. (Much seagiter.) y not) then, sir, take the vote upon the qi at once ; if wego on debati: it, the matter will occupy 4 months of the time of this and remember, sir, that our speeches here are no very tri expense. Now, sir, our consti- tuente don’t want speeches, they want action on this sub- ject. And if we were to talk in this Hall about this question of the Election by Districts, for a whole year, there is not one of us that could enlighten our constituents upon the matter; eloquent as we are! This whole sub- Jeot was fully discussed in this House when this law was (yer ; It has since been fully discussed before the people at the last election, and fully understand it. ‘There isn’t a democrat that did tell the le the jnw wes not binding on the States; and the minority here now, can’tcomplain if we take a speedy action on this, if they remember how they rushed matters through in the last Congress. Mr. Campers sald every body had time to discuss this Die it passed. re K three days by the Previous Question; and the majority in last Congresa rushed a bill through this House in less than tive hours, under the operation of the gag, and the Pre- vious Question. Sir, our people will thank us if we will act at once upon this 1 other matters; and moke very few and very short speeches, and go home soon, and not make aie hh aledialerial arena to fight the Presi- dential battle this discussion, from the way it is ftarting today, is not intended to enlighten our consti- ut to'make miserable political capital. Sir, our titnents do not want us to spend their money inthis hey wish us to attend to our legitimate duties, the legislative business; and they'll do all the political fight- ing in their own way. Therefere, the sooner the ques- tion ia taken the better; and the minority must not com- plain; for no tyranny that we can inflict on them can equal the tyranny they inflicted on us Inst Congress. Mr. Hate said he wished every body to have a fair chance to discuss this subject, but he wished it discussed now. He was like the boy to whom his father promised a whipping by and-by. “No,” said the boy, “father, whip me now, whip me now, and then it'll be over ; I can't bear *y think of misery in anticipation.” So with the minority H .n the House—the sooner the thing was over, the better, Mr Cave Jouvaon then called the previous question, and demanded tellers. ‘The prpvious question was ae: conded, > ‘The Spraxen put the question, “shall the main question rpy.—Sir, the discussion was broken down in }- be put on discharging the Committee of the Whole from the further ration of the Report on the Elections | by General Ticket ”” ‘Mr. Dromaoons demanded the ayes and noes, ‘They were ordered and called ; before the result was announeed, Mr. Carnet, of 8.C rose toa point of order and read the 40th rule, which says that no member shall vote on a question in which he is particularly interested ; and therefore the General Ticket members ought not to vote on this, Mr. G. Davis asked to have the precedents in the New Jersey case read. Here a dozen mombors rose to the floor, all addressing the chair at once, and great confusion prevailed, and very great excitement. Mr. Hanatson—I have a book here, sir, and I wish to have it read. Mr. Cons.—Mr. Speaker, I \— (Laughter and noise.) Mr. Houmes.—Mr. Speaker—(Confus! A Dourw Memarns.—Mr. Speaker, Mr. Speaker, Mr. Spoaker, Mr. Speaker, Mr. Speaker—(Laughter.) Srraxen.—The chair docs not see anything now before the House to prevent the members from Georgia, Missouri &c. from voting. ‘A. V. Brow.—Why that argument would allence every member on this floor, and stop his voting. Canraeut.—Does thechair decide that they have a full right to vote or not on this uation 2 RomaooLE.—I object to the Chair deciding. Let the ‘that point. House decid: of “Go on—shut up—certainly—read off the vote—go on—go on—no—no—order—go on.” Hanatson.—I wish to refer— § Scuencx.—Sir, | ask— , L object. Sreaxer —There is no question before the House— (Laughter.) Scuencx.—Then the Chair decides that these gentle- men are not so interested in this matter, as to exclude them from voting on it. ., Seeaxer.—-Thereis no question before the House af- fecting their right to a seat. 3 Se eNcK.—Then I appeal from the decision of the chair, Honr.—And I call the ayes and noes on that. Scuenck.—I object to thelr voting. Will that objec- tion go on the journal. SPrAKER. Campnxtt.—The Chair, then, decides that they are fully entitled to vote on all subjects. Mr. ‘Sir, I rise to a question of order. A Dozen Votcrs—Mr. Speaker—Speaker—Speaker. Buack—Sir, I rise to a point of order; the gentleman from South Carolina had no right to raise the question ef our right to vote at the time he did. Sevenan Voices—Certainly not—ge on, Black—Speak- er—order—go on—order—Mr. Speaker. Daomcooir—@ir, I rise to int of order. Scuexcn—And, air, I rise to a point of order.—(Laugh- ter.) Cave Jounson—Sir, I call eee to order; the previous question has heen demanded, and he has no right to debate it. Bracx——I am in order—stating a point of order Cons—Bit, my right to vote being—(Lost in the noise.) uate Davis—Mr. Speaker, I wish——(Lost in the nowe Conp—Mr, Speaker, I——(Lost in the noise.) Buack—Mr. Speaker, I contend——(Lost in the noise.) Camenett—Mr. Speaker, I have said——(Lost in the noise) Wise—Mr. Speaker, what is the question now really before the House ? Sreaxen—An appeal from the decision of the Chair, that there is rend before the House which affects the right of certain gentlemen to vote, Cries of “Go on—call the ayes and noes.” ‘The Cuenx proceeded to call. Mr. Scriexck—I don’t wish to interrupt the call, but I pati raise the distinct question of their right to vote when—— Here there was great confusion and noise, and cries of “Go on—go on—go on—ah, ah !—go on with the call— go on—go on— Mr. Scnencx—I wish- Cries of “go on—read—call—go on, go on—go on with the call,” which drowned Schenck’s voice. The ayes and noes were called over Mr. Screncn—The sti ‘lers are all in, sir; I now raise the district question that the members elected by General Ticket are not entitled to vote Leud cries of “oh ! oh! go on—go on—read the votes on—reail the votes over—go on, go on.” enck—Well, we'll try an appeal again. @ ayes and noes on the appeal stood thus :—Ayes, 117 ; Noes, 62. ‘So the House confirmed the decision of the Chair, that the General Ticket Members were entitled to vote. ‘The ayes and noes, on the subject out of the Committee of the Whole, and bringing it before the House at once. resulted ‘thus :—Ayes, 107 ; Noes, 72— ‘Total, 179. So the Committee of the Whole were thus discharged from the further consideration of the Report on the v: ity of the election of the general ticket members ; and the question was then brought right before the House. Mr. Ecmer then called up the two resolutions connected with the report of that Committee ; one peiog ant the Jaw of last Cony relative t erg A istricts, i not binding on the it was late in the day, he would postpone this subject till to-morrow. 7 A great many called out—‘No, no, go on, finish it now. Mr. Bevan called for the reading of the resolutions of the minority of the Election Committee, which declare that the District or Apportionment Act 1s valid, and that the general ticket Members are no! entitl xd to a seat.— (They were read.) Mr. Bexsxr then moved that they be substituted for the resolutions of the majority. (This was a ruse, intended to prevent the whigs making an. %, motion.) Mr. Kumea then withdrew his motion to postpone, and went on to say that without any pene feeling, the election committee had deliberately examined the certificates of all the members,and had come to the deliberate conclusion that the Apportionment Law violated the Jaws of the States, unless the sovereign States choose, of their own free will, to elect by Districts. They, therefore, were compelled to declare that that Iaw was unconstitutional and not valid; because it was not binding on the States And that, there- fore, those States that chose to elect by Districts could do so, and those who chose to elect by general ticket would also do 60, And, therefore, that all the members were con- stitutionally elect It was the right and duty of Con- gress to of Con where it was uncon- stitutional; nly qui to be decided was, shall Congress decide that a part ofits own laws is unconstitu- tional, and void; or say that the laws of four of the sover- cign States are void, Lf After Mr. Evsten took his seat, the House adjourned. Texas anp Mexico.—The intelligence recent! prone ated, that the Texian Comm: ers te. wen, had failed in their mission, and were about returning hy is not confirmed by the latest accounts direct from missioners, The former advices purported to be . ember 10th, on the Sabinas.—National Intelligencer, Feb, 7. Kumonen Murper.—It was reported in this city Inet Monday, that a young man, named Horace Sione, had been murdered and thrown into the canal, not | far from Georgetown,on the Lejeweing bay te: An inquest as held ou Sunday morning over the body of Horace Stone, who was found the preceding night lying in the canal, on the river.rond leading to the Falls Bridge. ‘The Jury came to the conclusion that Stone had a fight with | Fowler in the latter's tavern, and was seen to Jump into the canal, whereby he hroke through the ice and was drowned.—Nat. Inuel. ‘Phe Great Girard Will Case—Argument of U.S. - S. Supreme Court, Fee. 6, 1844.—The court, room was denoey crowded tora with ladies and gentlemen ata very early hour. Distinguished members of the legal profession were in diligent and ' earnest attendance, from every part of the United States, intently eagerto hear the arguments of these mighty and gigantic intellects—(Binney and Web- ster.) To observe all their gestures and move- ments—the glances of their eyes—the workings of their countenances—the intonations of their voices —and in short all the minutie of this sublime glorious spectacle. It is a grand illustration of a conflict between mind and mind, and the final sur- render of the powers of self-interest to the majestic decision of the law. A lero number of ladies were in attendance, like yernal flowers springing up amid the crevices of immovable and everlasting rocks. Mr. Binsxy commenced ‘his ument at the point, «« That if the devise to the Girard College in the residuary clause of the will, was null and void, as Mr. Jones con- tended, that even in that case his clients would not be helped, because the devise would remain in the sity to uses,’ may as well say here, once for all, that there is little or nothing of Popular interest about this case, The argu- ments are not in general easily understood pringicies, Dut are drawn on Goth aides from some of the most ab: struse points of law, such as dapeed legacies, the old atatutes of uses aud trusts, the statutes of mortuari, whe- ther statutes of the first Henrys, Richard, Elizabeth, and James are operative in Pennsylvania. The law of ehari- ties, from the time of the Norman conquest, and even back to the days of Constantine ; and how far there is a will to take in trust. therefore, like a close report would be as dry ps aod thle the Hpymaed ess, by guise jai ty gen , whenever a joint began, an erin, S ‘as soon a Mr. Binney woul begin one of bis Dbeauti- ful ral investigations of the source of a principle, which he desired to prove by the quotation of cases sus: taining Lanai nite ‘ebater evidently enjoys his opponent’a argument ey much, although now madibea think Mr. Binney took the Court and the rest of the counsel into deeper wa- ter than they commonly swim in. At least all hands put on the aspect of listening to a profound Gag ag of abstruse law from the mouth of a teacher. Mr. Bin- ney is a pleasant speaker, with a id voice, and evidently a fine belles lettres scholar. When he gets a chance he entiveas the dryness of argument by some ver finished passages of argumentative declamation; and his description of characters, into such as are ish, embrac- ing only our relativ: and those which the poor universally, was exceedingly eloquent; and his conclu- ston, that the English law exacted the Apostolic Rule— “Charity never: ” and that ‘Saint Paul was the first trustee for charitable uses, when he carried up the con- pp! Le Astetice 4 see nienie’ Mr. Webster glee and pleased the judges highly. Mr. Biewe A jut before the a eurnment, ield down the following propositions, which, irom the ease with which he read them, and the pains taken by Mr. Webster to get them correctly, | imagine cover his ground:— Ist—That uses, such as those in Girard’s Will, are good under the Commcn Law of England. 2d—That the city of Philadelphia, being in possession ofthese uses, aothing: more is requisite forthem. There is no remedy wanted. 3d—That trusts, such as are in the will, are entitled to protection on general principles of equity jurisdiction; and that these principles are part of Pennsyivania Laws, 4th—That Colas ar, truate—enjoyed thia protection before 43d Eliz: ny the original jurisdiction of Equity Courts, and have had it ever since. bth—That 43d Elizabeth was only an auxillary remedy. 6th—That whatever 43d Elizabeth imparted to the law of charities, is thoroughly adopted into Pennsylvania law, teeeties: with the great body of the decisions of the Court ereon. I give you these as imple of the mode of Mr. B’s ar gument. He states a series of propositions, the one de. pending on the other; and then going back to the first of the series, takes up the leading cases bearing on his point, and examines them, to see if they sustain him. Now and then he turns to Mr. W., and addressing him, invites his attention to a reply. To day, in quoting from one of Mr. Webster's own arguments, in 13 Peters, he begged him to answer his own authorities. Webster answered, “ That was a bad case, and I had to make my arguments to suit my case 1” ‘This raised quite a laugh. hroughout the court room there is great silence, save now and then when a bevy of ladies came in. In fact, it looks more like a ball room semetimes ; and if old Lord Eldon and the defunct Judges of Westminster wonld walk in from their graves, each purticular whalebone in their wigs would stand en end, at this mixture of men and women, law and politeness, 0} ling and flirtation, bowing and ourtesying, going on in ihe highest tribunal in America. Yet it all works very well, and a visit to the oe Court is as much a “lion,” as any other ladies sight in Washington. y the way,the Judges, who are usually very punctual did ‘not get out of their « Itation “room until‘114 o'clock, just as some of the ts were debating th Prortiety of @ habeas corps 1 President ‘Tyler, te ‘ing them into court. What ground Mr. Webster y take is of course not known; but thus far Mr, Bi has made a pulverizing announcement—he grinds » oes—and it will need al) Mr. Webster's talents to ret ‘r. Jones’ constructions. Such seems the general impression at the bar. Dick Rarcurrr, a half-breed, was hung in the Cherokee nation in the early part of last month,for the murder of his wife. He was wealthy, and had previ- ently enjoyed a respect ble reputation, and had been sher- iffof one of the districts. ‘The source of his crime was Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. Finer Boann, Feb.7 —4 shares Moyamensing Bank, 40; 21do Minehill RR, 70; 115 do Girard Bank, 7} ; 98 do Wilmington RR, 16j; $2100 Winaington 6's, 1855. 79}; $3000 Wilmington 6's, 1858, 75}; 90 shares Girard Bank, 74! 13 do U.S. Bank, 5{; 3 do’ Bank Kentucky, 74; 107 do Camden and Amboy, 107; 25 do Philadelphia Bank, 100}; $1000 State 5's, cash, 653; 65}; 2 shares Western Bank. 46; 125 do U.S. Bank, #6 £, without no- tice, 64; 60 do Manufacturers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, 23. Srcoxp Boanp.—150 shares Girard Bank, s 5 f,7; 50 do de do Mo, 74; 6 do do do; 7}; 160 do Vicksburg Bank, c&p, 74; $850 Wilmington 6's. 1858, 76 ; 28 shares Gas Bank, ; 15 do Planters’ Bank Tennessee, 63]. —=— {LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS PutapeLenia, Feb 7—Velow, Lodemia & Eliza, Price, fin Cherleaton CHanteston, Feb 2—Arr Covenanter, Patterson, Live ‘Watson, Kingston, Jam—2ist ult milla, of NVork, steering W Caroline, Marsh, London; Manches- ter, Jarman, Montago Bay; GB tamor, Sinnerman, NYork— 1d. Perseverance, Bennett, Liverpool: Coquette, Young, West . L'verpool, Dee 3; Bolton Abbey, Sid, Wilson Fuller, Cobb, NYork; Lubec. d; bs Indies—3d_ arr Anve Mearn: Rattray, Phit Campbell, Point Petre. New Onceans, Jan 29—Arr St Lawrence, Young, Pi Robinson: Berwick, Harding, NYork; ¢ hari chi'a. Robiason, and Arvam, Sm cle, (Br) Testillin, Point Petre: 0 Me ondon, Barstow, Calentta; Plato, Phinney, soato ‘0, Hopkins, Falmouth, Ja: Suret, McConnell: Havana; Comet, Veary, Kingston, hillips, Santa Cruz: Pearl, Pierre, Ponce. PR—Cid, rand, NYork; Science, Elliott, do; North Envoy, Gifver, Ei ‘cho, Dyer, Jani . Boston; Guilfor: lade! phia. CONNEL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, from 21 Courtlandt street, will cure any of the following Complaints or no pay will be taken for it (in any case) viz. burns, scalds, ‘roated parts, chilblains, chafe chaps, felons, ulcer, erysipelas, bruises, sore throat, piles, scro- fula, salt rheuin, barbers’ itch, eruptions, sore eyes and ore leg, pain in the back and side, tender feet, fever sores, sore nipples, tic doloreaux, &e. It costs nothing unless it cures, in Philadelphia, 2 North 6th street. Ou. or Tasix will keep boots, shoes, carriage tops, har- ness, &c. water proof—make all leather wear twice as long as without it, at 21 Courtlandt street. Al splen- did article of Cologne Water, just received by Comstock & Co. and will be sold cheaper than ever before offered in this market, for the quality—quart bettles, price 50 cents, and a splendid article of Ox Marrow for the hair. Dr. McNair’s Acov A certain cure for Deaf. ness—at 21 Courtlandt street. Also, Comstock’s Extract of Sarsaparilla : price 50 cents rer bottle or $4 per dozen, in as large bottles as any that sells for $1 per bottle. RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX- TURE, for the radical cure of primary or secondary Sy- philis. This powerful alterative has entirely taken the place of mercury among the regular medical practition- ers. It is composed of the most strengthening and purify. ing vegetable medicines, and always gives addftional strength to the constitution while curing the disease.— Persons suffering from a venereal taint in their system, or mercurial disease, should use this powerful alterative without delay, Sold in single bottles, $1 each—in cases of half a dozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to all parts ofthe Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Phar- macy, 95 Nassau street. W. 8 RICHARDSON, Agent. PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members ot the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, in re- returning the og thanks for the liberal support they have received in their efferts to “ suppress quackery,” i ea leave to state that their particular attention continues te be directed to all diseases of a private nature, and from the ee iraprovements lately made in the principal hos- pitals of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, the; can confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid at vantages not to be met with in any institution i tla» country, either public or private. ‘The treatment of the College is such as to insure success in every case, and is totally different from that veri cons practice of ruining the constitution with meroury, an} in most cases leaving a disease much worse than the original. One of the mem bers of the College for many years connected with the principal hospitals of ! rope, attends daily for a consulta. tion from 9 A.M. to § P.M. ‘Terms—Advice and medicine, $5 Acure guaranteed Imronvanr to Country Invacins. rsons living in the country and not finding it convenient to attend per sonally, can have forwarded to them a chest containing all medicines requisite to perform a perfect cure by stating their case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time of contraction and treatment received elsewhere, if any and enclosing $5, post paid, addressed to W. 8, RICHARDSON, Agent. - and Consulting rooms of the College, 95 Nassav atre Married, — On Wednesday evening 7th instant, by the Rev. Ezra Withy, Mr. Stxrnex B, Cnart, of this city, to Miss Han- wan M. Rerves, of Bellport, Long Island, On the 7thinstant, Mrs. F ©, Garnert, daughter of the late Doctor Ireland, aged 26 veers. Her friends and those of her family are respectfully i vited to attend her funeral, from the residence of J. 8. Tim- mins, No. 16 Second street, on Friday afternoon, at four o'clock. On Wednesday the 7th instant, in the 78th pd of her Oia Wiisoy, relict of David Wilson, de intances, and those of her son in is brother Bernard and brother-in are respectfully requested to attend ) afternoon at half past & Re ver street. our packet ships get hard dolla ‘Wednesday, February 7-6 P. Mf. ‘Stocks generally are down to-day. We quote Ohio 6's down } per cent ; Kentucky }; Illinois §; Indiana $; Farmer's Trust j ; North'American Trust 2; New Jersey }5 Long Island, Pennsylvania 5's, Norwich, Paterson and Canton closed firm at yesterday’s prices. The City Fire Insurance Company have declared a semi-annual dividend of 10 per cent, payable on the 12th inst. Among the receipts of specie st New Orleans, we notice the arrival of 1,300,000 francs from Havre. By the arrival of the Republic, a transient ship, at Boston from Liverpool, with five days later news,we have received full reports of the markets, which will be found under the appropriate heads in our columns. The London Money Market continued in the favorable condition before no- ticed. There was considerable movement in stocks ut ad- vancing prices. The Liverpool Cotton Market was very active and prices very firm—the sales reaching full five thousand bales daily. The prevision trade was very flou- rishing. Importations into this country are rapidly increasing. The Montezuma has a freight list valued at $5200—the Virginia a list worth about $4500—the Hottinguer (not yet arrived), a list worth $6750, Four arrivals at Boston— three from Liverpool and one from London—pay $135,000 duties in the following order :—Tarolinta, $70,000 ; Ocoa- nus, $25,000; Minerva, $20,000; Schiller, $20,000. These were all entered at the Custom House in one day, This does not look much like ruined trade and commerce. Not- withstanding the high teriff, foreign goods still find their way to this market. Foreign exchange is firm at the highest rates. We quete 109} @ 109} on London ; £6.30 on Paris; 40 on Amster dam ; Hamburg, 35 ; Bremen, 784 a 783. The ruling quo- tations on London cannot exist much longer. One of two things must be submitted to, in the absence of a supply of bills from the South. Cotton or specie must go forward.— There is no alternative. The late news from Europe for- bids any hope that the former will be the first to start— The smallest fractional advance in sterling exchange, and for freight. ‘The ship: ment of specie at this moment, would havea very unfavo- rable effect on business. In the course of the season, as soon as Cotton takes a start, ten dollars in specie will come buck where one now goes out ; notwithstanding which, the fact that shipments of specie hadjcommenced, would create a very unfavorable impression in the minds of many, and exert a corresponding influence on trade, Below we give a very valuable comparative table of the returns of several banks in this city :— Movements or THE City Banks. Loans Specie. < Nov.1. Feb.1. Nov.t. Feb}. Bank Of Commerce, 3,005,514 3,754 29, Mechanics Bk’g Ass’, | 518,177 69,0 Butchers & Drovers’ "1,069,201 136/611 Bk of New York, 1,403,585 1,336,791 Beaks” T3485 aaron? Union Bank, * 489, 499.432 Pognix peak, in duane ‘alton Bank, 7,699 Bk of the State of N.Y,2,721. 1,097,626 199 Seventh Ward Bank, *'772,283 x By ‘Tradesmens’ Bank, 910,636 909,081 97,579 Total for 12 banks, 619,114,511 22,522,448 6,099,742 4,975,696 Circulation, Deposits. 5 fov.1. Fel ov. Feb 1. Bank of Commerce, 249, 055 1,505,072 Mechanics Kk’g Asy’n, 188 425,664 Butchers & Drovers’ Bk, 225,023 $596,000 Bk of New York, 485,460 2,104,724 Mechanics Bank, 338,320 1,425,561 National Bank, 210366, 805,045 os raked enix Bank, \ 1,251,452 Fulton Bark, 007 720,794 4 587, i Seren Wade Sua, 7 eae 209 "300,008 407 738 Tradesmens’ Bank, 147,596 160,392 599,144 549,242 $3,452,055 3,303,220 12,705,130 13,188,067 These returns show an increase in’the loans of $3,407,- 987, an increase in the deposits of $482,937, a decrease in the specie of $1,124,046, and a decrease in the circulation of $149,635. The principal feature in these movements, is the increase of loans, while the specie on hand is de- creasing. The state of the stock market and the opera. tions in the Cotton market, give the cause of the present condition of our banks. The banks have liberally loaned | capital te facilitate speculations in Cotton. Stocks had been inflated so long, and the dangers arising from those operations were so great, that the banks were arxious to change the mode of their investments, The Cotton mar- ket reached a point that would permit speculations, pri- vate capitalists came forward, and secured the first paper offered on this security. The banks came in afterwards, and have invested from three to five millions in the paper created by the operations in Cotton. Large amounts of acceptances are daily received from the South to ob- tain advances in this market, and our banks are run down with applications’ of this nature for discounts.— This state of things has reduced the quotations for stocks in Wall street, andthe brokers seriously feel the change injthe times. The two great parties in the financial cir- cle at present, are the Cotton Brokers on one side and the Stock Brokers on the other. What is weal forone is woe for the other. Every dollar advanced by the banks on Cotton takes so much away from the capital employed in stock operations. Favorable advices from Europe about cotton knocks down famcy stocks—unfavorable advices knockethem up. During the operation of all these causes, while those two great parties are kept in a continual state of excitement and alarm, while the banks are dipping into this bubble and that, the bona fide legitimate regular mer- chants are steadily progressing, slowly but surely, devo- loping the resources and wealth of this country, and acy cumulating fortunes quietly and honestly. These mer- chants are the true dependence of the country, and are as independent of the movements of banking, (so far as re, quiring favors i#concerned) as they cen possibly be. Speculators in cotton at the south are compelled to raise money in this market, to enable them to hold for better prices. At Mobile, particularly, money was unusually scarce and the operators were much cramped for funds. At all the southern ports this difficulty prevails more or less, and the result is extensive drafts on this city, which are pressing forward for discount. This isthe present condition of the movement now going on. It will sooner or later come to acrisis, that willcause a great deal of cracking among those who recklessly go in to whatever comes up, that will allow of the least speculation, provi- ded the capital comes from some other source than out of their own pockets. ‘The result of the existing state of the money and other markets will soon be reached. Cotton will absorb every dollar, so long as the quotations and demands keep up in Europe—so long as accounts continue to reach us similar to those lately;come to hand—so long 8 prices advance in any market, so long capital will seek investment in that staple, to the exclu- sion of every thing else, The regular business paper of the merchants will be thrown aside, and every thing re- sembling @ cotton acceptance, find favor. The moment this current takes a turn, every thing will go by the board. Th® reaction will be overwhelming. Like all great revolutions, it will sweep from the field nearly all those intimately concerned. After this has blown over, capital will again seek investment in stock operations, and the same scenes will again be enacted in that species of speculation that we have so lately experienced. ‘The Money market will, without doubt, be rather tight for four or six weeks, when we may look for the coming gale that we predict will be so devastating. After that time money will be plenty again for along period. Had it not been for the peculiar state of the Cotton market and for the existence of the causes that induced speculation in hat staple, capital would have become so abundant thet its value would have become even less than the ruling price for it in London or Paris. ‘Treasury Notes, Tesue pri tt Nov. 1. Dec. t. Jan. 1. August 1843, $3,201,194 4,591 529 3,917,725 “2,060,423 Angust 1942, 3,008,290 "43,300 247,500 1,598,300 $6,902,721 4,637,828 4,165,225 3,667,723 On hand, 733,618 17,857 98,300 10,230 Unredvemed, $5,569, 319,971 $4,006,925 $3,657,473 The receipts into the Treasury of the{State of Min sippi, up to January Ist, 1844, exceeded the expenditures utp to the same period $10,951. ‘The income for 1444 is es- timated at $279,000, and the expenditures at $200,400, leav- ing a surplus of $69,600 ‘The liability of the state for Auditor’s warrants, amounted to $614,744 on the first day of January, 1843, 0 = Averion Sate in THE Mencnants’ Excnangr. Per cent S3A7L Certificate of Dey the Commercial Rai! Hoed Beak of Vicksburg. tmoren at Sense mterest at 8 per Jed ot fro ‘as part of princi 193 5,000 Same as abo es 5,000 do do + 14% 1,000 Cheek Tombighee Rail Road Bank nix Ban®, New York:++ 3 1,000 #ameas above- 2 4,360 di 2 5,000 Kentucky Fives, 6! 6.00 do 96 1,000 do do 89! ZW do dy 93 4,000 do do 89 4,000 do do 88% 51000 dodo #8 20 do do a7 2000 do do 87 15,000 do | do. #7 2,000 New York City 99) 2000 dodo 9 6000 do = do + o 9 Old Stock Exchange. $2000 U 8 67, "69 108-1000 Penneyl’a 5% i) 00 we 108% 3 shag Fdeaman's be fn 15000 Ohio 6's, °70 %, (50 Del & Hudson 0 Heo fo 0c 1% $25 Bk Commron, eerip 97 sr do 160 98° 8°. N Am Trost 6 200 lo 9% M5” do 16 5000 do 7°59 % 100 do 133 13000 do, 7% 9 do 15% . — $23 81s os 5 5S; s=22: eo 33: RR fea hiiitid Besesssss: $2000 Kentucky 50 Fi YL b30 31) 10000 Ohio 6's, "60 30-97) 50 do tw us 1000 go bi 270 25 Nor & Wore RR 25 do New Stock Exchange. SSSS3 2 do 50 N Am Trust bt di 2% Long leland RR 50" do % Mohawk RR bt State of Trade. Corrox.—The market has been rather inactive to-day, 9 few «mall lots only changing hands, at prices in favor of the buyers, Soveral of the principal holders have with. drawn their samples. F eapsturrs.—We continue to refer to last quotations, re has been no change and very small sales. Genesee Rear Estate. Kates of Real Estate by Anthony J. Bleecker & Co., Feb. 7. The brick house No. 302 Third street near avenue D, and lot 22 feet 6 b: The brick house No. Third street near avenue D, and lot 26 feet 2 by 71 feet, with a piece of ground in rear and brick tenements thereon... ‘Two lots on 13th street between Sth and 6th ave- nues, each 25 feet by 103 feet, with rear build- ings, each $2,500... aicties ax seets ase of lot 21 fe 24th street near 9th avenne, with a brick house for 19 years at $45 per annum..... Re re te Farm in Westchester County.—-Farm lately eccu- pied by William Jones, deceased, 2 miles from the village of Yonkers, 17 from the city of New York, and within half a mile of the road from White Plainsto New York. On the premises a large mansion, two dwellings, three acoach house. Terms 10 per cent down, 40 per cent April Ist, balance on mortgage cent, if desired. ket ship Pacifi jewburyport, Mass; Mrs Hal led for New Orleans—Mrs Brooklyn, NY; Mass Panchard, Plymouth, NH; Mr Benj Hale, Jr, Geneva, NY. SSS Domestic Importa ip Wakona—§ bales rove cuttings Dad- ley, Phelps & co—16 hhds 8 brs tallow 97 do lard C Smith & co T J Gudde—61 bales cotton K Rich ork 24 do hams Cowirg, Richmond & Willi 72 bales hemp Newbould & Crufts—240 do eot- 27 kegs lard 25 brs ram Suydam, cotton Holbrook, Nelson & co—I8 hh purk 31 hall brs lard 8 hhds 200 brs pork Beneaict & ¢o New Orteans—Ski| —66 do pork 100 do lard —€2 brs pork to order. Savansan—Brig Sterling—138 bales cotton AG Hazard & co— 160 J F Patten—177 Bogert & Kneeland—70 Faber & Graves—22 Macy & Holdridge—29 chs 4 hf do bi De Launey & 185 Sprague & Robinson: Johnson—123 Smith, Mills t. les cotton A Averill & co— Sacket Brothere—-15 Buck & co—15 Taylor & Rich. MARITIME HERALD. Halling Days of the Steam Ships. tt. ‘Westera, Matthew: Ship Masters and Agents. Wo shall esteem ita favor, if Captains of Vessels will to Commodore Ronenr Sitvey, of our News Fleet, bort whence they sail a List of their C papers or News they ia) if jately on their arrival. iso confer a favor by en) Information of any Jeared. Duchess d’Orleans, Richardson, Havre. W Whitlock ia, Ni lachicola, Post & Phillips; Winne- ish; Cliaton Manson, lo, Crark & Dean—Bargue Marcella, Hagar, M: = ee & Phelps—Brigs 01 Balti cCready & Co; Manch Richmond, Allen & Paxson. ved, sagen, fim Liverpool, 8th Jan, with mdse, to ol ine, Heard, (ef Boston) Farley, fm Bordeanx, ne, Heard, (of Boston) Farley, jordegex York—Keb iylat 4 lon 61, experienhed Wakona, Bouland, from New Orleans, and the Bar 9th with cotton, to the mastes 1g, Hamilton, 14 ‘the passage—nas been Averill & co—S il d) fm Savannah, with cotton to severe weather on fm Georgetown, with cotton, to A co with Demarara jor Windies; Juan de Carthagena, Col. ; L Vose, for West u Spain, Trinidad; Chas ‘the J has expericuced wrvere weather on the pas- “Schr AB Cooley, Thorp, 21 days from Philadelphia, with ‘The report in the Commercial Advertiser, that the ship Ca hoba, from Liverpool, was below Herald Marine Correspondence Boston, Feb 6—3) 1, 11th uft—| '° it boats, balwarks Below. ship Republic, Luce, fm Li reat! saw aship ashore on Cape Sable, packet ships New York, and Liver Liverpool on the evening of 10th— Packet Suir Geonoe Was be unavoidably detained until Packer Suir La Ducwtes: tained until Friday, 9 h inst, ‘The Upper and Lower Bays were full extented some miles outside 'f the boat Here es, towed cific, Hale, for New Orlean Inrxe quantities of ice, of several miles barque Sir Isaac N; y steam hoat Ameri you, for Mobile; #1 ato, for Liverpeol, will RLEANS, for Havre, is de- hip Geneve, Goodhue, Havina, aud. brig Zxact, Johnson, for Savannah, are at anchor in the Lower y, s Jon~x Ovumsine, from New York, that pat into Mil- ford with damhge, as before reperted, bas been towed Into Lt ve 1.AraLe—Considerable ansiety in felt for the safe of the French barque L°Aigle, Beignette, which, sntled for Ite ehelle 13th Nov for this por port, m the 26th 1 ont—A brigantine, from Bermuda for Sydney, NS,wrat he 1th alt—Her ds out) and has not since which elexred from ‘ee last, now ont over ashore at Port Jo name was suppor An inward bound ship, name unkw:wn, was off Block Isl- h ult, but in eontequence of the revere weather {put to mn. Clarendon, Boston, for Canton, Dec 7, lat 5, lon 26—by the John Cook, at Falmouth, leLetlan, for New Orletns; Bo- logue, for doin port, 4th, Claiborye, for NOrleans in atew ds: te a, fm Charleston. 10th Jan. had on ‘ior, ma ¢, 2d mat 31, lon 51—one man and the cook was lost. Canton, Sept 26—Tn port, M. , Storey. for the U Stites, to n’ November. he Mest vessel laden for the UV States—chieily bl At, Jan 7—Sid, Alexander Edmonds, Stroog, Savannah— anerald, St UL Wi jary Chilton, Evans, been sold; 0 it m Ward Savann; rk, 3 her upper works, loss of 7 t Liverpool, Eldridge, New York! Cropper, do. Tonoiug, “Ashburton (Orleans; France, Marshall; hit, and Delaware, Patten, N : rk. ‘8th, arr Constantine, Samp- ranklin, Thomas, do. ikness, Murray, New York; Shenandoah, Weer, i ite, for Boston, © Rappahannock, Dramay ‘lite, Bi es ; Challeage, Long, Ga! Cid outward, with cargo, Hendrick Hudson, Leeds Baltimore. ‘alker, Lacraw, NOs leans, Megnaticook, New Orieans; Vietorin, Chemond) Casitd Ch 3} Mary, Rotchachil’, Lowe 7a Ann, Greenwood; ‘Grand. Cath, ber fear; Home ow below, Zaida, Cunningham, a a ee a ing for the opemng of the Final Waltons {late of K) oftand fer New: Kennenonn, Merrimack rive: ) ne. . Mobile; Sth, Cay 2 . Se, ~-4 Ts ata Orleauay Souther, Barstow. 5) Davis, Baltimore; North Ameri za Jane, (Br) St John, et Fi Ouly Daughter. MeDufhe, NYork—Cld Phitad: ; (Br) i 6h ust, Palm; Eldridge, (= aco x ickering, aud Augusta, which stated on Sunday, hor in Uantaaket ood. The pilot boat G-o Washington was got off shoce below and came up fo the city yesterday. , Most of the vessels reported arr were previously reported in ant ads, &e, A few of them ouly are at the wharves but are au the ice'in the inner harbor, ; . lovmes? Hole, Jan 31—Below, in the ice,a full rigged brig fp Havana for Boston, with her colors down—probably the tl |. rt Pilot, fin NYork for Bos- 1d E\leo, Philad for do; Pam- ley, aud Jabez L, White, Richmond, for NBed- ford; Win (probably Wim W Wyer) fm do for Port- land; Southerner, Philad for Wareham. Naw Lonvow, Feb $—Arr Splendid, Hugh, NYotk for Bos- ton: Louisa, Crowell, fm Boston for N York. i New Haven, Feb 6—Ar at Bradford's Cove, EH., Frances Ann, Lewis, V’ AUCTION SALES. THOMAS BELL. Auctioneer (Store No. 36 Ann street.) At 1034 ofelock ar the al e’cloc! it 4 | Marshal's Sele 9 sede at tho eee ‘splendid paiut- nga. 1 case jewelry, | piano forte, of the best kind, 1 valuable itd some furniture. a, N m0, Peansylyania, ive, moat bexutifal traugest and most out f creation. No mistake iu the ivds, comprising about 200 spe- dubo FRIDAY At 1034 o’clock in the sales room Most extensive aod. valuable assortment of fresh scasonable fancy and staple dry goods. Al y of super Weat of England broadcloths, cas way dracript wild eats, eo cimens, made pewabrokers articles, watched, jewelry, &c. ‘At 1036 o'eloc in the Sales Room. Large sale of valuable furniture, from a famiiy removing, &e. Also, new furniture in good order, teas and groceries, table and bed linea, and various other artic'es. N. B.—Every facility will be afforded for the disposal of merchandise of all deceptions. Business will be carried on ‘business like tanner. Sales will be regular, and retu prompt, in this establishment. now uader the charge solely of THOMAS BELL, 35 Ann street. A.C, TUTTLE, Auctioneer. BY JACOB 8. PLATT. Hardware, Auction, General Agency and Commission Business. Merchants’ Exchange Auction Room, 21 Platt street. aHORSDAY Season, of 6 morths for approved endorsed notes for sums of $'00 and upwards—400 packagrs fresh imported Birmingham and Shef- field Hardware, comprising an extensive assortment of heavy and shelf good: 0 ad single barrel xuns, and rifles, being the balance of the stock of a Bir- mingham house declining business. Ff sk of Scotch manutactare of very superior brass ¢ inch plain bid cocks, % inch do with lever han- In coupls 4 do, % nels ato do with couplings, 3 ; also, English bottling and stop do, brass candle: hutter knobs, &e. plated and German silver table and tea spoons, spesta- cles, s'e-1 kustting pics, needles. beads, necklaces, scythes, ri- ftes, cologne bottles, tea pots. jewelry boxes, meedie cases, pow- der horus aud flasks, polished ste snv ffers, snuff boxes, needle der horns sud flasks, polished steel. snuffers, snuff p pens, lead pencils, percussion caps, trying ars. hooks and ‘hinges, trrce chi 2 shoe thread, files, short, handle frying ans, fe irons wel L hinges, Wm. Butchers and 3 GS conper s and carpenter's adzes, pa- tent wheel heads, nail gimbiets, &c. ’ 2 Sadlery, viz:'Koller buekl's, plated martingale rings, do brass stirrups, plated slides, do D rings. Also, 100 lots. carded cutle of every description, viz: pen and pocket knives, dirks and aaggers, scissors, shears, ra- 18, Ke. Jarge aseortment of musical instruments, viz : Bass- , silver and brass mouth pieces, flutes, clarionets, ‘copper bugles 6 {0 9 keys, trombones, infantry tram: lincellos, conductors, &e ‘Briss Goods, con ing of extra strong flat and high irirods, socket and plate cas- at and ¢ vat do, curta'n pins and ornaments, &c. fi Also, extra super English white, green and yellow shoe thread Bridport seine twine. ¥ ‘Also, sheep shears, tableand pew hinges, &e. 27 boxes [udian Pond stone. oe, cloth and hair brushes, ‘Also, an invoice of extra. fine French York oval, Amazone and Washington hair and toilet biushes, cloth do, fancy dust- e hour of sale. » MeCORK MICK. Anctionee : GOODS, CLOTH ek, af 18 Court acd a Merchant ‘Tailor and *urnishing Store, consisting of extra superfine Loudon ond Paris Brosdcloths aud | assimerea, of different colors; Domestic Cloths, silk velvet and meria» Vest- ings, Alpaccas Silk de ladies” Hosiery and Gloves, centiemen’s Under Garmects, silk Scarfe, Neck Handkerchiefs, ‘able Clots, boys’ Suits, Shirts, &s. with a variety of cther aricles. Sal fem Aver 10N NOTI E,—Paintings, Birds, Natural Carivsi- T es, Works of Ai the Subscriber, at 10) This dav will be sold b: ralusble collection of Paintings, Fianofurts, Orman of ‘Stuffed Birds, ‘and an entire collec Ke., fiom all parts of crration—many of which have never beet seen in these diggings ; including numerous beantifal speci nd and Water Fowl, Wild Cats, Coons. Foxes, Owls, Turkeys, Cranes, &c , ke. all of whic: p in the most natural manner. and a'e well worthy the attention of naturalists an‘ others, Will be sold individually OF torwuit. HOMAS BELL, Auctioneer. $8 It ire 35 Ann street A.C. TUTTLE, Auctioneer, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. —JACOB 8. PLATT will sell THIS DAY at 10 o'clock, at theauction room No 21 Plate street,» larxeaasortinent of Musical Lostruments, con- stivg of Bassford Hors, Silver aed Gress Mouth Pieces, Satalogues : ow ready, and the goods can becramined ay, at e stork ft It aireet. will be a’clock, ome furni- Animals, Klaves, Ch 8, brass and co Trombones, [ufautry Trump:ts, being the stock of a house retiring from bi For particulars see catalogue, ine keys, ¢. LD NT BOOK WANTED— a set of old books by double vy, of ut a single Cosh Book, Joumal and Ledger—may find a by addressing A.B’ at this office, stating pri 300 LABORERS WANTED, mmediately, 0a the long D Island Ratiroad. An ageut will be a the South Fer Brooklyn side, to accompany the men ‘0 the work and give all further information. be given cp- on the railroad. Asan inducement to labore bseriber will raise the price of labor to 70 ceats per day in place of 625, as heretofore; and further, will make payments every two weeks if preferred, and the Railroad Agent will guarantee the ts. M O. RILEY 1 EMAN and his wife or 8 single gentleman, cay ommorlated with excell Kooms aud genteel all family, and a very desirable focation. Ap- way, betweea the hours of 3 and 6 P. M. INES. MIC ELTON, and thoy ub- rai, are respectfally invited to vist Cupid's Gal- si0n street, the 00) cton of Va- in the known world, prices from viree cents to three dollars each. erous—purchase in time, ere the choicest. gem: u dies, Cv Jou ahint is sufficient. You all kuow Comic El ton. 1B lw*rre FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, &c. THE subscrivers have just recrivel, yer lste arrivals from Havre, and keep constact!y on hand, a complete assortment of — French Aruficial Flowers Materials of all kinés for Flowers . Feathers, Hair Oroaments, and Millinery articles—for sale by HENRY & KAHN, Importers, £8 *m*rre 74 Liberty street, up stairs. (GENOA LEMONS-= For sale, 1.400 hoxes Genon Lemons r just arrived by ship Norma, from Genoa, in qaautity to suit che purchaser, by 18 3t* m ___ J. AVERRANA, 47 Pearl street ACKET SHIP OCMULGEE, from New Orleans, is dis- charging at Jones’ wharf, pier 14. R. Consigoees by this ship nm 1 please attend the receipt'of their goods jummediately. irre CLASS TEACHING, MS; BARTON (a the request of several Amateurs of the Ly ‘av opened two Classes, of five pupils in each class. There will Junior class fur bey and another for those who have made some prot ‘The list for eames will ‘be fo Moairs. Atwills, Hewett's, Milletts, inuaie stores. ‘Terms moderaie. TO THE PUBLIC, RS. G. B. MILLER & CO, Tobacco end Snuff Mana- AVE facturers, 110 Water street, near reel, Very. respect: fully inform their friends and ¢ that there isa Ja ge cirenlation of counterfeit and spurious Tovacco and Snuff selling through the city and conntry by as having been manufactured by us ‘Ths stamps are made for deerption, the quality being infertor to the kenuine alticle That no one may be misled by such imposition, jappowe or fail in ourexertings to manufacture car usual e have been indaced t his notice tomers, as a caution ag ke ourselves Lo spare no expe: facture, ax heretofore, th 5 N. B —1he only pe to supply ont cas vex, are Samuel H. Rogers and Smith Sloane, 2 All goods manufactured and sold by us are warran'ed, and if not approved of, can be returned and the money refunded, Sol! on as reasonable terms as any a | in the avove line, ea. of the same 4 manafactured in aited Stat Mi Go's MILER & CO. 110 Water street £0 mis* near Wall street. TO, MERCHA William Fitzman Draftiog a ‘a TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS,— Tene ftheart of Measuring and and London styles, rade that he is now prepared art, in all its yarous bi y call the attent ould ywere t the haman shape. His metnod of te . ry simvle and easy, Hiv references are his furwer puptis. tailory in tbe ity. addressed to him, stance m of all sizes FOR THE PILES. RiP the following interesting cvse and remarkable cure of WY Piles:—Mr J. Bowman» distinguished archierct, rex) ding in Broadway, his been affijeted with Piles for lt years He ime about thre ment apperte bad Dale andi pid pt on attended with pi flamed, at umes. i 4 veltev ng themsel ¢. x greet, debility 5 iby nud iecitation hed in , and had obtaiaed ouly tempura jel. He is now entirely cured, hav'ng “ken only thes bones of my Prue ELecToany; has travelled more than two shousind miles sinee, and fee's norerurn of the complaint; is as well now as he was thirty y and attributes it oli estimable remedy, Dr. Ui Pine Bureryany eto his OiBee, eet. "Advice gate. (8 imdiw*ec TH NIGHT OF *PURITANI. FRIDAY EVENING Vebroary oth, the performance will with the the‘ Grand Ops ia 8 After which, ‘Arthur Talbots ord Walter Walton rietta of Fianee dir Bruno Noberton goer VALTELL! iN, Gare. by Signore GUIDICINT and IONA- Box Office from f i tes, ese Re ghted and warm car to leave C) the close of performanecs, 2 SEES SARE OR CHATHAM THEATRE AND CIRCUS. CONDUCTED BY H, ROCKWELL & O. &. STON. THIS SVENING., Februar, a q vot Ho ama hip, ‘To conclude wita A Night and Day im the Deserts of Arabia. M1 UM BLL'S ULYRPIOC THKATHE —" perfoumanoes will Jw After which various acts THiS EVENING, February ane per OF aE fPirwocre THE NATIONAL GUARD. lude with BOOTS Ai THE SWAN. TRYONS INDEPENDENT AMDRIOAR CIR CUS. BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE Boxes % cents; Pit 123¢ cents. NEFIT OF MR, HOOD. B THIS EVENING Vebruary# h—The performances will ne with sonthe Fight Roe, By A arent vari f Equestrian Agts, Feats "ances, Feats on the Slack and Tight DON QUIKOT TE. AMMRICAN MUSKUM, AND PERPETUAL FAIL EVERY DAY AND EVENING _—_ WEEK. mitted VALENTINES OMT Od¢itiee an Elucidation of the science of ANIMAL Mi NETISM, with pamerecs, and laughable experiments, by Mr. Cas Mrs WESTER?! ay vis U3 UNPREC femor Smithsoo . Cele braked Comic Mal vertisement, after the manner f Pek-n, by the Young Wizard of ithe Nor, Bighor a Mr. W ESTERN. and other Comie Songs, by T. G. ing Fortnee Teller in the world, may be privat i. Past, Present andg Fu.are Eveats, Performances every evening at 7: and Maturday afternoons at 3 0’clo% Tickets 25 cente—children under ey cents extra. for private consultations wi een. GRAND CONCERT, OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUI ic, T THE APOLLO ‘eb, 10th, 1844, fc 26 o'clock, and Wednesday SALUON, on 8: the Wenefit of the Ci b of mnie. “The followlug re volunteered their services t= MADAME OTTO, MR. SCHARFENBERG, IMM And an efficient Orchestra, composed of the following gentle H. B. Dodworth Stark —Piano Forte, with Orch -J.N Hommel Solo—Post Horn—Adai Overture—Egmont, Arin—Madame Otto . fenburg went of two horns by am—with aceompan jesars Woeuing and Overture—Jnbal, tlemen :—Messrs. EF. Hoyer, &e. GRAND CONCERT, 10 BE GIVEN Ai’ CONCERT HALL, way, on Frida of beh AML. of, PAL jate) COMPAR Who respectfully inform their friencs and the publie, they ‘soheitation of many fe lity, who were present. aceon FRIDAY EVE. ™ mill have the honor of Dreseatirg an eutive new agie m y eal productions. of Consista of the following indies and gen MES. PHILL ighest reepeecabilis eratthe above pl ng ladies and gentlemen :— +5. & E, R. KAVANAH AND MR. K 5 PROGRAMME. ane rs Suvgyard Chorue—From the Opera of Will Grand Chora ae U ¢ mountain—from Ami P orus from Norma, irs Sharpe an iM ‘irs. Bharpe and Mise Bones, Fis ‘the pea at half past 6—Coucert wo commence at half nem has the honor of sano un- reets, oo Thare- ou he will be ae ncert tu commence at hal each, ean be had at Firth & tall door'on the evening of performane: THEATRICAL NOTIC: ATHAM THEATRiI h, All applieations for en iminediate atieation, if direc Proprietor, orJ. M. Beott, A ¥ The propietor or office in the Theatre becween to attend to all ousiness relative ta ted by that emineat artiat, G. teading to the comfort of the patrous of ii US an GING, PIANO FORTE AND ENCH, F R_ ULLMANN, Popil of teach binging and th ano Forte in this en posite the Arsenal a the course of publieatio Italian Languages. which hooks and Ccllegen Music Lessons, if wished SIC. ofessor of Music, res) 1% Leurens street, wi perform at Parties ten in or ted to the Gotren 3 the Coart in my o (5-1 ly, and have not interfered in any other person's business ibe fine as the law dirreted erg HEAP—A Count bout thirteen acres of |; fey (harch—distance from the City Hai four ana hal For futher particulars, enquire on the premi A, B.—The Bloom jale and Knickerbocker 1 FOR SALES York, a Hone and five sere ont filty miles from ‘ apply to OF be letrey t Wee RR PCO, 4 Peck slip om ind. For particulars, re have made al {t ansportation of to him, deliver them in swers as soon as the ta Arnis jew ded by the Canare paid at this office, for any part of Great OED & CO. 20 Wall strget, NewYork. . 10 Conners onsen, Britsin or the Cont ape 74.)