The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1844, Page 1

Vol. X., No. 74-—-Whole No. 3644. EE NEW YORK, THURSDAY MO NG, MARCH 14, 1 SS —— <a a 44, To the Public. THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily n day of the year except Fourth of July. Price ‘2 cents THE WEEK) ‘Year's day and ‘copy—or $7 26 per an- hed Had Saturday rice 6 cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum— elit ceak te eeoal vance. PADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of Herald is over THIR'Y THOUSAND, and increasing . Ithas the largest circulation of orthe world, and is, therefore, the best cl men in the city or country. Vance. PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate most elegant style. E8 GORDON BENNETT, Puoraixton of THE Henato Estas.nnmeny, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. POR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. G "Lott, aq... Cominander, above ports on nas an HERALD—publi in this city, ancl for business Prices moderate—cash in ad- will leave Boston for the Agent t = <a leave Leave New York. Ato A.M. STATEN ISLAND 5 N. 8. On Sunday the boat will Jeave at 11 instead of 12. fet9re « EWINTER ARRANGEMENT—FOR ALBANY, ‘ ae BRIDGEPORT and lousaronic & WksTERN vaily, Sundays, ‘xeepted. for A}bany by this Route t steamboat KUREKA, Capt. J ‘ork from foot Liberty street, Tuesday morning at half » thence by the Housatonic and ange of cars or ill take the new ani oeclock, for Bridgepo: ra Ralirsals, washout ¥, arriving saine ewening at 8 o'clock. it office, foot Y, Agent. PATERSON RAILROAD or Freight, apply on degrg, Be { from Paterson to Jersey City. __ Monday, Oct. 2d, 1843, the cars will leave Parenson Dera: 8 A.M. 3 M PL) Sunday Trains will be discontinued until further no- ice. leave daily (Sunda) .) Passen to be at the fan foot, orc osuntanit acer a re the stated hour: of departure NEW JERSEY RAILKO, PORTATION COMPANY. NEW ARRANGEMENT, COMMENCING OCT. I6TH_-1843. Transportation fer minutes bef AND TRANS- A. ARK. CED TO TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. foot of Courtlandt street, New y—Sundays excepted. Leaves Newark. AM. At 16 P.M. di 4 do. FARE REDU: From Re: S SOD AYE: Newark, Ati POM. and 9 P.M. road for Orang aud Morristown, ron ille,” Surrmit, Through from, and connect with 9 am, Maditon, ity without cha Mand 3 P.M trains from New York. AM NeW VORWAND ELIZABETH TOWN. P.M. yundbrook, Somer d 436 P.M: ; trains he, trains for Westfield, acs KOM Ae” 1 a vs a 4 12% P. ORK AND N“£W BRU of Courtlandt street, New York, daily Fyon be ae ee Leayes New York 69 A.M. and Og P.M, fare, except in the and New Brunswick. Between New York and Hah 25 cen Elizabethtown, Rahway, and New Branswick tickets at the ticket office, re ‘ickets are received by the con ased diag er Bronswiek and New York $23 ber nis un 5 z of sunpays : ves New Branswick. iladelphia trains, between — Xe passengers who procure intermediate places, per year ; between year. ORK AND PHILADELYHIA RA sRUAD LINK RaW S DIRECT, eFox Newanx, Newsrunswick, Punceron, Taxnton, Bo EN TOWN AND THROUGH IN 81X HOURS. ing Siew York dail ting Line at A. Al-—Mail foot of Courtlandt st. —Mail Pilot Line at 4! M ceeds to Bordentown, jade "proceeds direct to Camden (opposite to ets at the offies foot of oat change of ¢: Toeeaasrs Wii + F008 0 Courtlaadt street, where a commodious steamboat, will be in 28, ge crates on bor m ; veyed from city to city, fach train is provided wi ‘are apartments and dressing roome expressly ming, the tines leave Philadelphia from the foot of Wal- it strmet, DY steamboat to Bordentown at 7 0 clock, A. rulroad from Camden, at 4 o’olock, P. 5 for Baltizaore leave Philadelp! | ing » continuatian af the lives vs A. M., end few York ANG* MENTS FOR LISHED PASSAGE 100 Pine street, comer of it leave to cal! : i¢ in general, to the the purpose of brinj ‘age passengers, ain OLD EST AB! South. attention of his a , lowing arrangements for ring owt cabin, 2d cabin, aud steer- ‘ine of Liverpool Packets, sail th, 16th Zist aud 26th’ of every month. By I rom New York, the ist, 10th and Lendon on the 7th, (7th and 37th ofeach month. the above and for the purpose of afford- es to passengers, the subscriber has es- th York built, eoppered and oertvae tear, ships, to sail pauctually every week throughout the year For the accommodat In connection wii da regular line of wishing to remitmoney to are given, payable at sight, on viz 1 Bank of Ireland, the following bi Ombre oe ah A InThe City Bank of Glasgow. Messrs, Spuoner, Atwood & Co. Bankers, London; luephy Waterloo Koad. Liverpool; payable in every town “Jor farther inj tet, Bost paid, bebe 1 AYO Pine ce Or Messrs. P. W. BYRNES & CO, 6m* re PASSAGE FROM GREATBRITAIN AND IRELAND ACK BALL ( LIVERPOOL PAC iverpool on the 7th aud 19th of every K to send to the Old Count eceasury acrangements with the subscribers, and superior Line of Packets, Sailing lly on the 7th and 19th of every month. of American trading ships, Kon’ Rd ba every. six duya, thereby to see that they shall be forwarded with care aud ‘Should the parties he il wrnee paren Noise Ah woken? J Laveen! Ls Black fell, or Old Line of Liverpool Packets, comprise Ships, viz — ‘The NEW YORK such superior and a scribers confidently look torw: h has heen axtended to them so many years, for which 'y to their relatives, can cht for any amount, drawn direct 7 Irelands Dab PRERCOTE, OROe AMES & CO. hich will be peid on demand at any of the Des rineipal towus throug ROCHE, BP OTHE! d, Scotland and V N. B.—The Old Line of Liverpoo! Pac! erpyool on the Ist and I 4% to the old country wi advantage to select thir favorite nie to any other PASSAGE, Fic LAND AN’ WALES, VIA LIV Tb subscriber hos mad for bring: R ont em.grants this erin te thie fovea, would jd eatablished packet efier « i SUMS H©RDMAN, 61 South st ! w leave Loverpon) every five days. and dr fs caw as aenal be fornished for any am: wut pay- ablnatail the principal ha king institutions throvghout the United kingdom, apply as above. id it to ine for dials are fo well to apply at To sau trom New York on the 26th and Liverpool oa the Lith ui each month. INEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. Peis Ship ROSCIUS, Capt Price Two Cents, WER TO LET. STEAM P ROOMS TO L wasicn to begives Ist May, Appl Mt. and Saw Manufactory, ONDON—Regular packet. De iP HENDRICK HUDSON, ¢ b will posit vely sail ou the 20chof March, her regu- | lar day. for cabin, see yrd cabin and steeraze | tag to embark should it McMURG AY. 29 and 31 Gold street. ‘D COAL YARD—Situa- id, fit ed up with Stabie, Passengers. are unsure make early application to ‘ORK. TO LET—A WOOD A Collins, 26th Merch. 13029 re tedia a@ first rate neighbor Ship SIDDONS, Captain E. SHERIDAN, Captal GARRICK, Cape: B. ; From Ship SHERIDAN) Capts Ship GARRICK, Uaptain Ship ROSCIUS, Captain Ship SIDDONS, Ca apply to t built in the city gf New York, with such improvements as mi with unusual eomfort for pussengers. Gnd ao pee ae ee Office, Weighing Machine, and other coaveniences, F riher parci*ulars upply to GEORGE W. FARLEY, 166 Cherry street. uated at Blo mingdale, about delightfully, situated on rernarkab!y healthy. TI with pleasure garden, yat the Abby Hi 106 Cobb, 26th Apt. | 2OK LIVERPOOL—The New Line ; Dey mater, Both Moy. Packet 2st March —The NORE, HOD SBOR | packet ship HOLTINGUE, - | tons burtheu, will sail ax above, her regular day | For freight or passage, having Very superior accommodations, | Captain on beard. at west side, WOODHULL & MINT! e ships are all of the first class, upwards of 1008 tons, / The superior packet ship Liverpool, Capt Johu Eldridge, Hotuuguer, and sail on operior New York Capt Ira Bursley L050 Burling slip, orto beuk ot the Hudson, and is jamuse Contains seven FOOM Rent $3°0 per annum, Ap foul Biowming- 1050 tons burtnen, will succeed the F her reaular day, 21s i ard immedine The price of pass: mp experienced masters, who will make every exertion 0 give Ke- will be des neral atta! faction. _ i ‘ , | her regular day. ‘Neither the captains or owners of the ships will be responsi- | to mak: eerly appli ble for,any letters, parcels or packages vent by thera, ualess re- i ular Nf lading are sizyed therefor oa BrP ‘or trenght or passage app'y to y the first TE. R. COLLING & CO. 56 South st. New York, or to | tiraft F BN SWAN SHIPLEY &LOc Liverpool. | the princi sheet ; 50 cents per oance, and newspapers I ceuteach, — m?src THE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. ih: POL —Pachet of r vor then, Capt. tra regular day ‘o sail from New York 2ist, and from Liverpoo) 6th of eac! The ships of this line being all 1000 tons and upwards, rer- month, sons about to embark for the old country will not fail Co see the tog this lire am preference them every war From New York, Lipaot, | advintases to be dirived from seh ‘ “ ,, 3 ‘el toany ether, as their gaest capacity & New Ship LIVERPOOL, 1150 tous, ? arrit 31 Jane 6 | more com onveuent tha i Aug. a Get. H and their, aeeommmodations i N. ship QUEEN OF THE WEST, ({07 Sate: ¢ licakeaatentn BSBons'N Woodfoue. "GMa HE gate G | mae gla New ship ROCHESTER, 650 tons, (}eD'y 31 row ate Possession given: e 3. @ hence is $100, for whic! OLD BLACK BALL LIN ores will be provided. ‘These ships are commanded by This packet ship MON Ti. ZUMA atched for Liverpoo ose Wishing Wo engag rm JOHN HERDMAN, 61 Sou'h +t. » from Great Britain and Ireland ean ve secur- nie at the iowest rate, and | ‘amount, payable $y al \rge, ‘hvoughout ve Store in the Mersid Buiidings. with fixtures, count nely paiuted. aud a meter and two ers the Counter of the Herat nished also with jon to be male at th sage will requice | he bea #evee, situsted oo the banks of the Hu and summer residence of Dr. Mott, six mi “Terns modernie. ‘Also the two story brick Dwelling Houss, No, 169 street, which hus lavely been put in perfect repair. ase ships of the s usual be furnished fur an’ , “I towns, without an Letvers by the pach -ts will be charged 125¢ cents per single | Bricain and !relnd, on appliest Also, the brick Dwelling House, No. 181 Second street | howse is situated between two grat thoroughfares, aud is in ML Bursley, wal saif oa Mareh 2ist,her au! further doset cker street, or of H. front room, between 10 AM. agi ther at r. Mott's, T, No. 5 Nassau, re comfortable aud convenient than 6! ~The THALIAN HALL, No. 460 Grand To the Public. * The recent statement of the receiver of the North the affairs and condition of that: company, has im. tion as its late president. and its several provisions. sociations formed under the law would b necessary deposit of se arity with t and to transact the bus porated banks then existing. ted States, to establish credits abroad, to purchase and send bills of exchange, to receive deposites on time, orat a future day, and to issue certificates therefor, to give promissory notes and other obli- gations on time as securities for money borrowed interaction of Fast Broad wa Tt was origivally fitted up fora b ms every convenience forsuch a purpse, but hus been oc pie last tiuree years asa charch, and is now with seatafor that purpose. “The ‘Teiaserance Societi " Te is located in thet" are borths shuld act fail to . General Passave Oflice, 43 Peek slip, corner South street. | 5! met there oa to iiuieia Oct'r 21 Decks 6 Ship HOTTINGUER, 1050 tons, QU" ST Bent ra Bureely, Nov'r 21 Jan y 6 These substantial, fast sailing, first class ships, ail built in the city of New York, are commanded by nen ‘of experience moni heir cabins are el and eommodious, and are furnished With whatever can conduce t0 the ease and comfort of passen~ | t9.{K* 7 we Price of passage, $100. poche Neither the captains or owners of these ships will be respon: | rage le for any parcels or Packages seut by them, unless regular | *Oit bills of lading are igned therefor. ward; and there no other 80 convenient place for politi-a meet-ngs, or any room #0. large, in the eastern rection of the Phe third story would make inost evcellevt accommada- Tt will be rented low ton kood out OF by re of BLACK BALL, OR OLD LINE OF LIVER: OOL, PACKETS-FOR LIVERPOO 1 r Packet of the 16th March and celebrated fast sail burthen 1.40 tons, Captiia on Satarday, iGth March, her regular day. tis weil known that the accommodations of the MONTE- are fitted outis a mort sn, roverent and convenience, se embarking, who shoald call and see tecture before engage «in in cabin, second cabin and Beekman street, or tothe ROCKE, BROTIT HE: ¥ xt door to the F ora Lodge of any ke nani, who could make, it is believed, a livin, Lowber, will positively sat / org Esquire uu the atore bao the hal aud ability, and will be dispatched punctually om the 2ist of | 7544 ir pun each montl with every mod: omfort o| ROOMS TO LE building No. 247 Broadwa nuuire of Edwards, & Gaul, 175 Pearl st. TO LET OR LEAS athe *h rd and fourth jendid specimen of waval arch any other vessel. steerage, apply on boa! “A desirable renid-nee ithe ble for a gentleman doing business in the Yerk, The house is in the Eugligh cottage 35 Fulton street, For freight or passage apply to PASSAGE ee OT OODHULL & MINTURNS, FARCE ‘7 South screat, New York, orto FIELDEN, BROTHERS & CO., their jure Liverpool | ports in fl at able teres MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS. tention. spot, to give his personal attention to the passengers egayed by the subserbers or thet asents here, and. persOus way rely punforts of those Whose passage may be have all due and proper atteation. that os dae an A dispar engaxed by thein wii henge gee teow Man idee oth of each month particulars apply, if by letter, post reid at their General Pascage Offi where. also, Drafts may be c during the vear as follows rom NewYork. Marseilles, Feb. 5 odera bui't aud in good repair; together with tea acres ‘ood stable and coxch house. Harlen River, in West- wa walk of the Harlem Rail- agariea, anda % Vewrs: Diogheda, ke — Persons wishing to sead for ave them brought out from any of the above class Amo ican Packet Ships ud without their experieccing any W nead. can h the most reason- No. 11 Pine street, secon AND FARM TO LEA‘ : cy ia now offered. to any geatioman wishiny to retire from the city. The fF four 150 acres of land, situated on {hrugys’ Neck, Weat- cheater, and lies directly on the aif of shore and pearly the whole wid-r a good state of cu! A large donp!e honse aud Ja:ge bara are on the premi For fishing and sporting the p a ed Fourteen miles from N. Depot, at Williams’ B: aman’ ray do basines COUNTRY SEAT A rare opportu: to pees i haPscorn, ving & mile a 43 Peck Slip, cor. Sonth street, inet, for large or small sums, ‘ny other charge, at reland, cr any of their the National or Provi: = i n tne city and reside wat MINERVA, Cape, Brown, 4 went: HRV EHO DMUPSON Cant Silvester, ai March 3 vayable on demand, without discount or » oLLR » Capt. ‘ rch 1. i q j CORIOLANT 8 Cant Haile “April, June. _| branches throughout the Kingdom are all c Spered and copper fastened, aiid have excellent aegoinmodatious for passengers. ‘ i ‘The price of cabin passage will be $100, exclusive of wines i: and liquors. bs ‘Goous addressed to the ts, BOYD & HINCKEN, will be forwarued free of other charges than those actually paid. Wslec Bor Freight o¢ passage apply to PA AS LAWHENCE & PHELPS. 103 Front street orto BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents, m26r No 9% Tontine Buildings. <s r Second Lise Th Shit Pehle line will heceaticr eave Ni tu ereafter leave New old andro on the ivf eect mons | 8 lows, Viz == From New Yorx. From Hayne. ee New Ship ONEIDA, Ist March.” (16th April Agents in aptain ist July. ugust. yes lae J Funck. ¢ Ist November. ¢ 16th December. reat Ship BALTIMORE, f Ist April Toth Mayen | Louisville, an ACKET FOR HAVRE—Second Line~The ip BALTIMORE, ail on the Ist of Aj Neck, a several geatlemen in the vicinity do. Apoly n R ja Fayette Place, or THOS, H. word Fanck, master, will or freight or vuasage apply NCK (—Twovew Thiee-ston ith marble mantels, sf The houses ai ach house has an uuder or the parcoues requied To the yard is a spa i ich House and Lot $5,900, of wh ch two-thirds can remain, if fe atG per ceat per annum, ‘The No. 9 Ponting Bi Wi aud W FOR NEW ORLEA! Regular Pack tof the 2 th March—The packet sh p LOUISVILL tat, Will sai! as above, her regular day. sae. having handsome accommodations, apzly 1 rleaus wharf, fuot of Wail st, or to K. COLLINS & CO., 56 South st. received after ‘Tuesday evening, the fast eatin each 25 by 100 ‘eet, red on Dood and m ar Bridge street, between Tillary and Johuson streets, Brook yn i P JOHN A, WILLINK, At his residence at Fiatb sh, 01 Positively uo treight ‘Shiopers by this line may rely apon haviog their geods cor- Hit olfice No. 73 New Orleans, Hallin & Woodraff, who will to theiraddress, p Flu aa tes Capt. Cornelll, will succeed 1 rectly measur In Lawrence street, Brooklyn, LE OR LEAS® —A torre Double House, itvaed upon the Th ri Avenue. o Promptly forward ali go re the five mile ‘aptain Ist August. 16th Septembery ” Edward Funck. ist December. ¢ 16th January. Bhip UTICA, New ni Be NICHOLAS aptain 316th November. | the ta J-B. Pell, ist February, @ieth Mare by Mes ‘The aceommodatious of these ships are wot surpassed, "co ining ali that may be required for comfort. The price of cad mon Poutaiaing tex Forms, a GOO able, enrriage and ether h Of laud ow Wes, part ina, igh state of cultavation. Also, @ ‘The situation is vesirable foreither a rivats family or fora public house, being situated milway tween the eity aud Harlem One hal! the build erected within three years. Possession caa be given immedi- rtivulars inqsire of F, BLANCARD, 6 1. NOWLAN, Prospect Hall, Yorkville. R SALE—Posi ively to cl faat sailing pack: ¢ ship ist May. aptain Ist September { 16th October. white pine and rederick Hewitt.@istJanuary. Q16thFebmary. | handsome fu _nishe t Attached are six acres ecommodations for thirty cabio passea- f not sold on or before Thuisday, ‘on that day, at 1B. M.. be sola at auction atthe Merchants’ kachange. For and ys well found. building has beea ately if requisite. coms | farther pariicula es n is $100, regs oy) will be supplied with every re quisite with the exception o} wines and liquors. Goods intended for these vessels will be forwarded by the sub scribers, free from any other than the expenses actually in- curred on them. For freight or aye ray & HINCKEN, A, , BOYD ents, | ene groops on a _det5ec No. 9 Tontine Building, cor. Wall and Water st Mearadinee atocleehiy oo ie bite beelbae OLD at ike lat aS PASSAGE | tculars apply to ) 2 Administrator of the estave of Frauk Im*ee FF \ 61 SOUTH STRELT, NEW YORK. m3 FOR SALE— f Sing Sing, now layin VALUABLE Mi FOR TH® LARGE EXTENS! vileess: situated +t PROPERTY, IV « FLOURING MILL ia ceatre-doard, and of 120 tons. saa well ‘or further GALE, A T complete order and ready to com. ence Operations } nmediately. how two large over sh Jt water wheels nearly new f ‘ leat bure stones and all other recessary ma- chinory, with arextens.ve aud du amie stream of water, Capa rk, lin Agate, deceesed. | —fonr rua pf ex » is e can . poo! ° the followin Ga packet ships comprising the Old Black Bail Line of sailing as wnder w) Bailey, on the , Capt. Barstow, 16th March. AND, Captain Bartlett, ist April. y hip OXFORD, Captain, Rathbone, 16th 4 pril. The ship MONTEZUMA, The ship CUROP#. Capt Furber, 16th May. The ship NEW YORK, Captain Cropper, Int June. In addition to the above superior ships, the subseriber’s agents ‘as customary, from Liv ont the year, to fe which passage can for their friends revi ly thit every care w taken to make table as they can reasonably expect, and Tet not come out, the Daseage money wil! be promptly refun can as usnal be furnished payable at the Nati Progweial Banks of Ireland and brane! ol, every four or five days throw, de has oft fcrent ports in the United Braten and the de ured at reduced rates. Tose sendin wengers as comfor t and Bank of | ‘Phe ag f particulars apply (if by letter post prid) to treatment for eleven vd lod Jon ERDMAN, more. Ourspace fi 6) Sonth street, near Wa'l street. we are at liberty to yeter, NB, | Parnage to Live widon eas atl times be | this eagngrd by the revular packet ships, sailing for Li five days, and to London en the Ist, 10ch and 20th of each on appli: ation as snove. TAPSCOTT’S- excellescs. delphia ; 5 ple of driving vther large works sf requ te ines are th ee god »welli_ g Houses, one Cooper arg, and ocherout buildings. forty acres of Land. MAGNIN’S LUCINA CORDIAL, OR, ELIXIR OF LOVE. eitain cnre of female irregularities, dred acres of Meadow Land, we of a fea rvoir, where ; OR the speedy and From Liverpool, poteney tain Cole, on the 16th Febraaty. } constution’ March. | ness or accident urchased s me years siace for the ot ‘ as been newly erected a durabl snd substantial dat, $0.48 00 contain wa er enough to aupply the mii cwelve weeks, in cme wonderful medical dixcover- led by its introduction into Numecous test'monials have been received from tain Lowber, ist May. those whose constitution was a mer= wreck, but who have i ouparabie Cordial Others who cir own folly or extravaganee,have ion, afte all other ‘The hitherto childless fire. d the infirm, the impotent ted in the elasticity and vigor f New York states of Lucina Cordial, & i ment, were enibled ft the manufac aring of no land carrage,and s oF more can come to the Vessels carrying one hundred 't jou given on the Istof May next. For further partien- ° lars apply to the proprietor oa the pr mis i e u nd in this cordial the means of restor Sais Trillhave a succession of Gat class Arar rican ships despatched, | medical aid had been wsed i Vain. hrough ven rendered happy. 2 | and che debiltcated have again exul of bygone days. in Great Britain and Ireland, may re- | ‘Tie agent of one of the interior vill acare, in which by the we of two bo weugers | couple, after four years of bi ¢ over the realization of the fondest hop rer atreet_ uy stairs, and HAWXHURST, No. 260 Front atreet. -A neat and very convenient Cottage on rth Shore, Staten Island, wi! tleton or Port Kich- 4? Beav UNDERHILL & teen minutes walk teambot landing, Attached excellent Innd, with a variety of young and thi quire on the premises of m ( fur the city of A., New York, sold.a botge to a cobans and banches; aud on Messrs. J. Balt, Son & Co., | gentleman who had been afflicted with a disease of the urethra Bankers, London; Messrs. J. Barned & Co., Bankers, Liver: | for eleven years. h pool, vliich are payable theoighout Englaud nd Wales. For | rived far more bexchit from the one further JEREMIAH SMITH ‘OR SALE, OR WILL BE EXCHANGED FORK CITY PaOPERTY—Two ery fine Fay im the county of Columbia, coatain| ‘hese farms were lately owned and iusq.. of Claverack; and jes of the city of Hudson, e both pass along the borders cach They are in superb order, and bean Ina few days he returned bottle than feom medieal He immediately bought six bo:tles he man eases ta W wi about 150 acres each. improved by WB. thin one aud a half or satimable Wlixir hat given, not a single complaint hav. ing been made, is not one of the ‘least prool of its uarivalied Price $3 per bottle, bold at 92 Nassau st, New York;90 North Sixth street, Pl ith & Fowle, 138 Washington street, Boston be well adapted for stock or g’nzing, as the milk or butter made in the afternoon. may be in the GENERAL EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE F627 tm ® oe J0NS ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1844. be r The subscribers be to call the sttention of their friends and THE SUB: the pablie genera! ly to their superior arrangements for bringin, Out passengers from, aud reu itting money to all parts of England, Ireland, Seottaud and Wates . THE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, C ay PEN OF THE WEST, 1256 tons pense, h Sailing from Liverpool twice every month, LHe UNITED LINE OF LIVERPOOL PAI esmposed of superior, first class American packets, from Liverpool four times in each month, are th Which those whose passage may be engaced with th ‘aud it isa well kithwn fuet. the above named | fact thet packets are the m: of their sailing, (being every five da of passengers being us gardless of expe And the wishes of th y firm, has gone to Liverpool to superintend the departare for this | hand country of such persons whose p the subscribers, a fct, which to those acy T., is a sufficient guarantee that they will re order to meet the wants of the public | Broad s*rre Bhouid nose sent tor ci ior any auount. payable frre of digconn: of any | scrustions every pnucipal town in England, Ireland, na ye wee SW eCOTT, 43 Peck slip, the Parlor, & New Korn—or to Bou jue ~~ WwM_ TAPSCOTT, Liverpool. one OLD TANE LIVERPOOL PACKETS reat va Bulbous Flowering Roots. viz; Gladiolus, Mexican T Flower, Tiger Lily, Jacobean Lily, ‘Duberose, é&c, &e, plantiog early vo 8 , ic Flower Stands, Faney Tarra Cotts Flower Vases and Pots, despatched in the followingorder, excepting that when the | of new and handsome designs, Go'd, F will sail on the succeed | A Jarge aysortment of Gardening Tools, Horticaltaral and From Liverpool | Agccultural Books, &e on band. Jul 16 Ye above are no offer bD LINE of Packets for Liverpool! will he er sailing day falls on Sunday, the ships ing day, vii rom New York. The CAMBRIDGE, June i 850 tons, Oct. 1 16 | having jeen W..C, Barstow, ¢ Feb. 1 16{ The Third The ENGLAND, June 16 750 toas, ct. $. Bartlett, 1 1 1 16] _Nocom 16 Te OXFORD, 1 to |. Rathbone, 1 The MON'LEZU MA, & tons, A. B. Lowber, 16 The EUROPE, 1 % 618 tons, 1 6 Pag Farber, 1 6 ‘The NEW YORK, (new) 1“ 1 w 0 vi ms : } ‘Conservatory Che COLUMBUS, : % all 700 bay A. Cole, ‘ 8 ‘The YORKSHIRE, (new) 6 = = 1058 tons, M D. G, Bailey, ‘These ships are not surp in their cabin eecommodations, or in Py‘any veasels im the trade, Taine Commanders. are awe a experienotrand the sriteatattontion wtiP-atways be paid (0 penoge the comfort and conveulenee of pnssengers. RB actanlit, iu regards the day of sailing, will be observed aa heretofore. "The price of passage outward is now fixed at Seventy-Five Dollars, for which ample stores of every. description will be ell known as men of character and | fy) of; from the distribu i by th fds, sf required. Se cere rts oP ene, shie, wit be rte sible for any letters, pai ‘ impelarbills of fading are For freight of Das: 7 Phy? GOODHUE, & CO, 64 South st sore. fir ©. HW, MARSHALL, 38 Burling slip, N.Y. | PRINCES LINNASAN BOTANIC GAKDE: r BROTHERS & CO., Bree : erveAND NURSERIES € re —| 61 . 3, NE. TRIN cea cE MONTEZUMA M.UTRINGE «C0, nifor to fe public ew Descriptive Catilog Jf and of BARING, BRO’ yt. Lowber, burthen ill positively sai regular 44 Her accommodations for cabin, 2d cabin, and steerage res gers are very superior. as wishing to embark should make early application to endid packet ship MONTEZUMA, Dd w! nm ¢ 1 fouues wil ket at daylight the next morning : ‘A more particular description of tre property is scarcely ne cessiry, as the porcharer will, no doubt, by a personal inspec tion, ascertain for himself its value. “the Farms are in ED ESTABLISHMENT RESH SEEDS. R, in acknowledging the libera’ received by him this searon, for which ow beg to inform his patro ments for the 4 the possess n of William H. Ladto ng them may be acq freet, tO JOHN ©, STEVENS. A VALUABLE FAKM FORK SALE.—The & rm, merly owned and occapied by Jonathan Ward, £sq., ‘ated in the upper part of the town of F Westchester | ounty 20 miles from th city of New York. «n the Post Koad, anda quarter of a mile from the Harlem Kail- handred seres of Land, y ini ‘or tevmns, apply at 14 Barclay gt the exteiaive arrange i ich wece made by himself when in E PRISING Kreat ene, unremi*ted attention, and wi hout We just been completed by ya trom Loudon ai will be found to contara superb varicties of new K, 1009 tons annual, biennial aud cerenniat Kiower Seeds, many of whieh GUIR, 1000 tons. are very rare, and will be found well worthy’ the atrention of table and Wield Seeds have also been imported, of those le tbe obtained ata foreign mar- other sorts, for which the Américan produ. tions are more rated,ivive been grown by men of experience and integrity ishment onty-all of which can be strietly relied fact, are warranted or would also beg to cals public atvention to the from ‘this gstalishment sh caused all tit old seeds (pr be sold at public road. ‘The above Farm contains about t) which is auder « high state of eult: fenced, with a doubie two-story dwe'ling and a number of out- hin} IDAN, 1000 ‘tons. vera) packet shi f ‘TER, 1609 tons. ‘The stock wi N ROSCIUS, 1900 tous all lovers 0 LIVERPOCL, 1150 tons. Ve SIDDONS, 1000 tons hel y which are desirsb! nd ten acres of land is now occupied as ost Office (known as Marble Hall.) ove farm and dwelling is not sold before the 95th of March, the part now oceuried a Taqaire of KAIN » MORGAN, 47 Bulton st. This farm is well adapted for a milk dairy. ff tavern will or ‘ersll the Seed: & MORGAN, n magnificent ships afloat, and the frequency | bear a genuine ) prevents the possibilite | by his !me partu vessarily detained at Liverpool. Re- | without any i an with confidence Firiends, Mr. Wm. Tappscott, oue of the | assert here is not a worthless seed iu the whole stock now on —An extensive collection of these beautiful have also been imported from the most emi- nt are bulhs of the most chuice Prize Ylowers we may be engaged with | + Dowdle D ihii ted if flowering Roos and talo wate fi'ted op in a style unsurpasse: i nent growers, tion fron him. and beauickly and eomtortably despatched. exhibit ed ia England darini se coming the passage money | unger props will be prompely refunded, without any deductson—as nsual. | to name wil Reuntosaces— Those remitting money can be eapphed with | taining a full lescriptio fr ther Cultare, it Tnase. but a large portion of the other fixtures aud fwrn eure will be removed ifreqvired, "The above house is doing a areat ot rxpreted that anv one will believe this Twill be proved t9 the satisfacti a of the may wish cto purchase. ‘a partner witha cash aj conduct the establ The lat er conditio is ne- ng in other busi ablished plants warranted (rue Catalogues, con teverner with ine will be published at an early ation, and goed é basiness—but it nest sceptical, wh Kiven On the firstof May next 5 Of $2,000, and govd qoalifi ation ment would ,etaken. if preferred, coasary. as the preseat proprietor will be en ness, which wall require the major part of F. JK at his office ‘onseasion to be es tion of fine healthy plauts in Flower,are in the ter, Post paid} Conservatories, whieh Will be found desirable ornaments for a y , Baskets, and Vases of Floxers, enn be pat up inapeat but elegant sty Crees, Shrubs, : FOR SALE —\ 30 acres, beautifully Roat, commanding a. extensive ‘ + near the Hackensack River, and in full view of Newark, Hooking all the surr site fora gentleman's beken, at Secaucu sch olsand eminent preachers. DOCK, No. 93 Perr, HILL, at Secaucus, 0 jece of land containing frovw 20 co view im all directions, nding eeuntry. deuce, bewg five miles from Ho- J, in the peihborhood of good Inquire of WM. E or of the owner J. Q. GLOVER, 2 Aan st. FOR SALE of Orange, N. J., six miles jorth Orange~ 10% acres, two Fi h, Fish Globes, ke. for sale at LOW PRIC purchased reish,onadyintageous terms AnanalCotalogne ix now ia coarse of pablicat and will be ready tor de ivery (gratis) from Newark and two fro thirds meadow and arab! week. Ord-ry atteuded to with promptness, and thankfully received. LAS adm 576 Broadway. WILLIAM Ni 1} SEEDS OF EVERY KIND JUST RECEIVED 1 BY THE 1] PACKETS QUEBEC AND HENDRICK HUDSON JUNLAP & CARMAN opportunity of returning their thanks to and the public, for the Tiber 1 nice opening. the: ed door-very healthy situation i we colt a hareete, % aglow whee re oy a bey %, ore PaRSUeeeT! 7 Len On Staten Isinad, withi [Quarentive, a small Farm of fifteen acres: of all the heat kuown varieti s of Anni i eg: table, Seeds 1 kinds, Spring Wheat, order. Exotics of fevery description, suital or green house cultnre; Bouquets, eomposed ghojce and. tetiente lowers for bridal or other Gxt t Vasey and Stands, of varic all of whieh will a modern two stor ety of frait WT Quarintine, Staten REMOVAL cons quence of being under- “gentleman” Gold Beater,) re Grow teeds of the bes! public, that they ore, and have spared st seeds of the last seas. ns table honses in this couatcy and Fiuroy wes wil be reads joss int want will ven belore purchasing elsewhere. three doors {rom ends will follow Practical Gold expense to procur 4 AUGH, allof which iter, No 92 Keade street LLOW SOAP FOR FAMILY USE. OSE, CINNAMON aad all kinds of Fancy ‘ose, Monk, Ss hme fe, ke. ea Bogie nich the xcentign of wines and liquors, which will 0 Si we pong be rH ‘Trees of oll kinds. le ete etoweriog barks ‘oF packages vent by them uniess | Cae shrubs, lrerbaceous plants, &e. &o. always on ned the jor. Fi fre new Conservatory and Grape vines and fi Store, 635 Brondway, Several practical Gardeners wanting sitaati wider. mprising an entire Perfumery, at lower hon DAP WORKS. 79 Trini Vite Le GN LETTER ffice, aig Wall ticle. prices than at any ot at logue of Trees and Plants, w duced Prices, which are much lower thaa are Usually Very supstior in every respect. ‘Cata- it paid appliennt, and m orders Heft thes ™ ~ OWFIUS, at the Commercial verpoot, Havre, South Am: rica, We sent to every. JOSEPH M will Gs cooepied ith & OSEPH McMURRAY, will be executed wi mio re Tov Finest corner South; ("m9 dweod ki Weare ‘or sent per mail, in @ + aperior manner. M. R PRINCE & CO. by them, or for debts contracted, and to do every thing incident to the exercises of these powers. Upon these viewsof the powers which they might claim and exercise, the articles of association of the North American Trust and Banking Company were framed, as will appear by a perusal of them; and if they were mistaken in their right to exercise these privileg 8, they, in common with other institutions formed under the same law, have transcended the powers which they deemed they. possessed, and which I learn all such institutions in our city exer- cise to this day, A I became a stockholder, andone of its first direc- tors, and acted as member of the committee of in- yestments and finance for the first six months from its organization to about the Ist of January, 183 From this period to the months of August, 1840, I had very littl: knowledge of the affairs of the com- pany, as I was wholly engaged in pursuits of a pub- and private nature, which so fully Bceunel my time that! only attended a few meetings of the board during a period of about eighteen months, It will be unnecessary for me. to attempt to give any addifional light upon the affairs of the company for the six months I remained an active director, after the full vindication made in the statement of John L. Graham, Esq., its counsel, of the good faith of its organization, and the care manifested in tak- ing its securities. Tam more particularly called upon to netice those statements of the receiver which relate to my offi- cial acts as president of the institution, and shall not dise other topics, except so far as it is neces- sary to give a history of the causes and loss and fin- al overthrow of the institution, From the month of January, 1839, when I resigned as a member of the finance committee, tothe month of August, 1840, at which time I was appointed vice president of the company, a large amount of the state stocks were purchased. These purchases were principally on time, and were generally made, as I learn, for the purpose of raising money on their hypothecation, to hae the sacrifice of the old state bonds before eld by the company. In this movement the board of directors pursaed the policy then generally adopted by individualsand institutions, in the beliel that the downward tenden- cy ot prices would soon be arrested The first three trusts, amounting to $2,000,000, were created for the same object, namely, to prevent the forced sale of the company’s securities. The history of these three trusts, and the circumstances attending their creation, have been already given to the public by Mr. Graham, andneed notbe repeated. When the purchase of the Indiana bonds, amounting to $1,- 200,000, was made in the month of January, 1539, and arrangements made to draw for the proceeds on the agent of the company iu London, the then president suggested the propriety of investing $500,- 000 of the sum drawn, for the purchase ofceitif cates of deposite and bills of the southern and south- western banks, and discounting commercial paper, payable at the south and west. These funds were drawing interest, and were believed perfectly good, and as the season for the export of cotton had arriv- ed, southern funds were naturally expected to ad- vance in value. Unfortunately, soon after this pe- riod, the general distrust had shaken public confi- dence in these banks, and the funds Netd by the company, which were considered as cash, were rendered unavailable, except at a great discount. To the difficulties thus created, the failure of individual debtors of the company punctually to meet their engagements, and the ne- cessity of taking securities believed at the time to be ample to cover their indebtedness. By these and other means the cash funds of the company were absorbed, and extraordinary means were re- quired to provide for the payment of maturing obli- gations. On my being selected as vice president of the com- pany in August, 1840, I caused an inquiry to be in- stituted into the affairs and condition of the insti- tution, and the causes which had operated to create its losses and embarrassments. A committee of th directors were appointed, and made a detailed re- port, which I am preeluded from i i will permit. The following statement, however, in connection with the facts | have detailed will give a general view of the condition of the company at that time, and the prominent causes of its losses up to that pe- a ‘The situation of the com be follows :— Cash, ...+ Cash’ vonchers, Bills discounted, ... . Loans secured by sto! latera’ « B64,510 44 Ledger accounts, and due from 119.955. 38 State bonds,....... a 1,954,040 00 Bank and other stock 164,377 75 Bond and mortgages on real estate,.. 3,948,069 78 Bonds secured by lands and other POO, cs vce lecvscecsecst cere, . SIBNOO OF $7,706, Dents. Circulation, - $3,580 00 Bills pay 297,891 24 Ledger ac : 383,298 34 Certificates due at various dates payable in 1842, and subsequently,..... 1,891,005 29 Balances in ing advane: bonds and other secur: 2,425,958 01 $4,982,632 Ss Resulting in a balance of $2,788,195 35 From this, however, is to be deducted for esti- mated losses on bills, discounted loans on stocks, S&e.,.... 060645 $156,800 00 And for estimated depre- ciated in the value of state bonds belonging to the company, prinei- pally in Europe,....... 300,000 00 456,800 00 Leaving a balance of $2,321,395 35 From the above statement it will be seen that over $500,000 was considered absolutely lost in bad debts, and by the sale of state bonds and other se- ities up to that period, and was deducted from the capital as Sopeats by the statement made to the Comptroller in feat Isa. It will be recollecte to was one of great commercial boundary question and other causes had pu' to the sale of state stocks abroad, and prices were much reduced at home; real estate was depressed in valu individual insolvencies were frequent the inte st upon bonds and mortgages held company ceased to be punctually paid, collections of every kind were nearly suspended, and the ut- most difficulty existed in meeting the company’s engagements, Jyon my accepting the presidency in Oetvber, 194@, the directors, at my suggestion, adopted mea- sures to reduce the expenses of conducting the bu- siness of the company, by which a saving was ef- fected to the amount of $15,000 per annum Attempts were made to extend the time of pay- ment for the large debts of the company, so as to avoid the necessity of forced sales of property at a large sacrifice; funds were provided to pay the small. er demands which could not be postpened It was hoped that by this policy the property of the company might be preserved and eventually re- seed witheat severe loss, its debts paid, and suffi- som cient assets left to enable the mfg og to rr mence business with advantage to the stockholders, The course pursued was approved by the stock. holders and creditors, and would, I am convinced, American Trust and Banking Company, relative to posed upon me the task of making some explana-| Blatehford and ) tions in regard to my connection with the institu- Upon the passage of the general banking law in April, 1838, there was considerable latitude cf opi- nion as to the character of organizations to be form- ed under it, and as to the nature and extent of their powers and privileges. This was to be expected, in the absence of judicial constructions of the law The most prevalent opinion was, that banking as- a sort of special co-partnerships, having the power to issue bank notes to circulate as money, upon making the he comptroller, ness of banking, in the way it was carried on by private bankers and the incor- No doubt was entertained that such associations would have the power to purchase and sell the stocks and securities of the several States and Uni- have saved the institution, but for the unprecedent- ed decline in state stocks, and other property, which took place in the year 1841. { shall proceed to notice the “ trusts” created dur- ing my neeeideneg The first of these called ** the urray ‘Lrust,” dated 30th Novem- ber, 1840, was made to secure a debt of £46,875 sterling due to Messrs. Palmer, MeKillop, Dent & Go., ot London, for meneys advanced by them to the company, and payable on demand. Certificates ot deposite to the amount of that debt were deliver- ed to the agents of that house, payable one year from date, renewable for six months longer, and te secure their payment, property to the nominal amount of $827,000 was placed in the hands of Messrs. It. M. Blatchford and James B. Murray to hold as trustees for that purpose, undera trust deed, which provided that the property should be held in trust for the company until default in the payment of the certificates, and upon and after such default in trust for the payment of the certificates, the trus- tees to account for the surplus. By means of this arrangement, a demand then due, the satisfaction of which would have required a larger amount of property than was embraced in the trust, was converted into a debt, payable at the end of eighteen months. It can hardly be a matter of question that this ar- rangement was beneficial to the company. J need only add, that it was entered into by the sanction of the committee of investments and finance, by whose direction, 1, as president, executed the trust deed and other papers. The * Yates trust” is next in order. The trust deed bears date on the 14th day of December, 140, but was not executed nor the trust created’ until Jannary 4, 1841. ‘This trust was created in pnrsuance of a plan to borrow funds for the company to meet its smaller debts from time to time maturing. I caused to be prepared a statement showing the amount of debts to which would become payable in such month of the year 1841, and the amounts of funds the company would probably need to car- ry it through that year, after making all practicable arrangements tor postponing the payment of the lar- ger debts. The subject was presented to the directors and stockholders ; it was found that many woula be wil- ling to advance moneys and pledge their personal responsibility forthe company’s benefit if they could be secured for so doing. The amount contemplated to be borrowed and raised was about four hundred thousand dollars, but y be added cluded from inserting in. this communication from its great length ; but it may be inspected by any one desirous of a more detailed Janation, than the limits of this communication ny on making up its ac- count onthe Ist day of October, 1840, was found to $118,351 86 238,108 83 619,425 43 that the pied now alluded x depression. The banks of Pennsylvania and those south and west, were suspended, the difficulty arising from the it was thought that in some cases creditors of the company would be induced to take the securities which might be made under the proposed urrange- ment, either in payment or as collateral, and thus obtain the same object as was sought to be reached by the proposed loans of money. i The plan adopted to aflord the proper security was, thatthe company should give to those who lent them funds or moneys,or to creditors in payment of, or a8 collateral tor their debts, common promissory notes, securing their payment by special pledge of proper- ty in the hands of the trustees ; of the right te share in which the notes were to be the evidence. The trust was authorized by the directors on January 4 1341, and none of the notes under it were parted with until the 6th of the same month; both which appear by the receiver’s statement. t willbe seen by the receiver's statement that the amount of the loans obtained on the eredit of this trust, in cash and notes, was about $227,500, and that the residue of the obligations under the trust were delivered to parties who took them as colla- teral security, and payment of debts. It may be proper to add that these loans were ob- tained at legal interest, and that no pretence of a violation of the statutes of usury can be made in con- nection with any transaction under this trust. The creation of this trust issupposed by the receiver and his counsel to have been @ violation or evasion of the act passed May Mth, 1840, forbidding the issue and putting in circulation of post notes by banking associations. & However the legal question thus made in respect to these particular notes may be eventually de- cided by the Court. of Channery, where it is still pending; it 1s certain that no intention existed at the time of violating or evading the provisions of the act in question. a As the transaction was large and important, the directors, before authorising it, availed themselves of the legal advice of Messrs. David B. Ogden, Samuel A. Foote, and William Curtis Noyes, Es- quires, in addition te that of John L Graham, Es- quire, the official counsel of the company. ‘These opinions have been recently published by Colonel Graham in connection with his statement, and I refer to them as containing the legal advice under which the directors acted in the creation of this trust. The opinion of the counsel was, that while the act of May 14, 1840, forbade the issue of post notes, for circulation as money, yet its provisions did not embrace common promissory notes, not intended to circulate as money, and given to secure cash loans, or the payment of debts. This construction of the act has been sustained on one of those very no! by the learned Judges of the Superior Court, and by the Court for the Correction of Errors, in @ like note in another case, which is certainly high proof of its being areasonable one. I may properly add, that these opinions of our counse) were at the time communieated (o the bank commissioners and the Attorney General of the State, by way of explanation of the nature of the trust, and the object of giving the obligations in question. : Itremains to speak of the “Bank of England trust,” “The Holford & Company trust,” *TheTylee trust,” all of which were executed in the fatter part of August, ISt}, Between the months of January and July, 1841, so rapid had been the de- preciation of the company’s feperty in. the state stocks, bonds and mortgages, We., that the hepe of saving enongh after the payment of the debts to jusuify the continuance of business had been aban- doned, but it was still thought desirable to retain the organization of the company, in order to ad- just its aflairs, and make arrangements with its creditors. It was supposed that in this way the af- fairs of the company could be settled with less loms to creditors and stockholders, than would attend a forced liquidation by a receiver. Ata meeting of the board of directors, on the 7th day of June, 1841, a committce was appointed who, together with the president, were empowered to adjust and secure all the debts of the company. The most ample powers were conferred upon the special committee thus raised, to enable em to m settlements and adjustments with creditors, Tt will also appear, in what follows, that the last three mentioned trasts were sanctioned by the fi- nance committee, who, under the articles and by- laws, had very extended powers, as well as by the special committee above spoken of, The trust called “the Bank of England trust,” being the one next inorder, grew out of the follow- ing transaction. [n February, 1889, Gabriel Shaw and Melvile Wilson, copartners im the firm of Thomas Wilson & Co., London, executed their bond to the company, payable in two years, for securing the payment to the company of the sum of £64,364 Pe . To farther indemnity the jeposite of various securities de belonging to the firm of Wilson & Ce ‘The company issued to the firm of Wilson & Co. their sterling certificates of deposite, payable im London, two years after date, to th unt of £64,964 sterling, and it was specially agreed that the proceeds of the securities left with the compa- ny in pledge, should be appropriated to meet the payment of the certificates when they should fall ne a The certificates had been transferred by Wilson & Go. tothe Bank of England, in whose possession they were at the time the trust was created, and had matared, and been protested for non-payinent. Under these circumstances, Wilson & Co, or those representing them here, insisted that the original agreement under which the company re- ceived and held these securities should be complied with, and the securities placed in a situation that Vaile of them could be applied to the payment of the certificates. ‘This lead to the creation of the trust, which is dated 25th August, 1841. It can scarcely be necessary for me to defend the directors or myself for the performance of a duty xo sacred as that which impelled the transfer these securities to trustees, to insure their faithful delivery to the parties to whom they belonged. Any perversion or misdirection of property thus placed in trust, would have poiectrs the parties to merited censure, and would have been regarded by every honorable and right-minded individual as a violation of good faith. The trust called “The Holford & Co. trust,” and dated lat September, 1841, grew out of this trans action, Inthe fall of 1840, and betore I became President, Commissioners or Agents for the State of Arkansas, or the Real Estate Bank of that state, came to this city to arrange for the payment of the semi-annual interest on the public debt of that state, falling due in January 184t. They had been unsuc ate in negotiating for that purpose in ton and Philadephia, and made application to the Company tor aid to enable them to meet the pay- ment of the interest in question, — As a failure of the state to pay its interest would it was seen, produce a depreasion in the price of state stocks generally, and more especially in those of that state, (a large amount of which the Com-