The New York Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1844, Page 3

quite into detail on the matter of old Hiekory’s aged black servant George, Miss Jackson, with wick the Captain said he went to church—Mrs. Jackson’s three children— being all the subject of a number of reminiscences. The Captain ran on—George said, ‘* Massa not see me”—heard name— Mussa will see you”—old arm chair—embraced ~-bot in tears—asked ut old frienis in New York— male and female with whom he associated—maay friends in grave—“ daughter, make Captain as comfortable as possible”=o went to church—-would go himself but was not able—Mrs. Jackson lost a child last spring—church— sacred baok—conversation—rights of people—respected rights of people—good old General—democracy—evils— Van Buren—Judge Hall—not fair—all right—Battle of New Orleans—femalea in the place of the men—would have blowed up the magazine—the sodgers had no shirts -—" ah,” said General, “I'll show how they'll fight you”—alter the battle—General—went to Catholic church —tather Antonio—weuldn’t gojto Spain—would first put his Gey in de box—(roars of laughter)—rose—eatch- ed the old General by inendfarewell tong life—hand on eyes—bowed—left room—conclude—holding 8 little green twig in his hand, he said— “Here's the mistletoe bough that I plucked from a tree atthe Hermitage fame ) And there’s the flag— (pointing to the eld flag which hung about the general's trait, and which hed been on the glorious field of New Orleans)—there’s the flag that [ took with me when 1 paid this last visitto my old General. (Great mi nage ) And never will it be unfurled again till | hear that he’s Jaid in jilent tomb, covered with the honors he has ‘won in the cause of his country.” Beng the old Captain sat down amid deafening ap- lause. x After Mr. Tyack sat down, the following “Ode to Jackson” was sung by the excellent choir Ode to Jackson. Ain—Star-Spangled Banner.” (WRITTEN FoR TRE OCCASION BY MR. STEWART.) We gather together, brought here by the fame Ofthe soldier who periled his lite for our glory, Who fearles went forth ’mid the slaughter and siain When the field and the banner were blood-red and gory; Whore country was first in his heart, on his tongue, Whote shout o’er the blast and the cannon-peal rung, Huzza ! to the conflict for freedom, press on ! ‘Till the last foe is conquered, the last field is won ! We gather to honor the free and the brave And our gratitude’s gifts on the altar to render, ‘The here, who vowing his country to save Arose in the strife and was freedom's defender ; Attest it ye fields! where at Orleans he bled, When the Lion’s wild roar, and the tyrant’s fierce tread Roused the Eagle, who bore the prond trophies away, ‘Mid the shouts of the free who were victors that day ! Bring the greenest of wreaths and bind on his brow That is scarred by the lightning and storm of the battle, And shout for the Hero, who scorning to bow, Sraved the cannon’s grim mouth, and the muskets dread rattle ; And joy ! that his country at last has returned ‘The laurel she plucked from the wreath he had earned, Defending the hearths of our patriot sires, And fanning the embers of liberty’s fires ! ‘There were several calls for,“ Eli Moore,” “ Barber,* and yarious other friends of the demo:ratic eause, upon whic! Mr. Sueruenp, (on being loudly called for,) came for- ward and spoke to the following eftect. Brether Demo- crats, @pon no occasion—however prepared—hewever ready to express—as I have often done before—my opi- nions upon the great principle upon which we all depend, and which constitute the basis of our political faith—an demands an address to an audience so great and so reapect- able—I never rose with more sincere pride than on the pre- sent occasion, (Cheers) ‘here are instances that give an incentive, a stimulus to action, and cheer us on in our struggles for political amelioration, and when I look around me in this vast congregation, and behold the “fair stars” in the gallery around us, | cannot but feel a bold confidence in the success of the cause which now involves —_ principles of democracy, (Loud and vociferous applause) ‘The ladies on all occasions cheer us on in our struggles, as well as in our distresses ; and it is proper, then, that we should not meetin our jubilee upon this oc- casion without being cheered by their presence. (Loud cheering. Itis most proper that, on what we may. con- sider the last anniversary of Gen.Jackson, that we should look for the cordial unanimity, that unity, that harmony in our action, that should bind the spirit of true democra- cy firmly in one indissoluble link together. (Loud cheer- ing ) » my friends, this great principle should be brought together, and all minor considerations should be sunk ; and as this great truth hax been fully exemplified since our constitution was formed, and during the early days of its infancy, namely, that unanimity was the great secret of success, [would earnestly exhort my democre- tic brethren to bear this ut truth in mind. (Continu- ed cheering.) Look to the elder Adams, my friend: had not unanimity prevailed among the Democratic par. in his day, what would have been the condition of the those principles for which we have been so ardently con- tending to preserve our country and our free Constitu. tion? (Cheers) It was this unanimity that bound the parts together and formed and reconciled the whole, so as to aduptit, for those glorious purposes by which we have guarded and preserved our Constitution. (Cheers.) At that time were linked together against the Democratic Government, a powerful atray of the enemies_of constitu. tional right. ’ They were linked together against the vernment, which, in that day, would extend equal rig and privilegs to ail—a government which looked with jea: lous vigilance upon your rights and the rights of millions of your descendants, yet unborn. (Cheers.) These things shonld-be now taken into account by our friends, amongst whom the beam is quiveriag. ‘The will of the whole de- mocratic party then, became centred in one man, and that man was Tomas Jerrxnson. Long and arduous was the the struggle to obtain this triumph, and nobly was it sus- tained when it was achieved—(cheering.) This success was an advantage and a consolation on that occasion.— Let us look at the consummation of our success after thirty years, and we shall find it invaded by the enemies of popular rights and democratic freedom. An interfer- ence was made with it which was dangerous to the liber- ties of the people, and some of the leading actors in this outrage upon our free principles play now a prominent art upon the stage. A plausible pretext was set on foot or regulating our commerce—a sort of scheme for guard- ing our finances; but it was generated with evil de- signs that were known to the people. Its power was great in your halls of legislation ; the press of the country, too, Was out against us, and had the command of money. But there was another power which we had to contend reeagn wer second only in its influence to the first ; a lever that rose elevated over the heads of the people— that was dangerous to our liberties, and threatened to de- Biroy the fentire confederacy. ‘That was the scheme for the expansion of the ‘erent? bu That was not the seiection of General Jackson. (Loud cheering.) That man protected the country and the people. (Loud cheering.) The judgment of the people wae passed upon this scheme, andithough a government institution, it was destroyed. ‘Again it waa brought up in the Legislatui of some of the States, but without success, and it failed. We had as much consolation, fellow citizens,upon that oc- casion as we have now, and | ask whether the present oc- casion does not demand an equal sacrifice at our hands. 1 ask you, my friends, do you believe that if Henry ; an avowed bank man, an avowed distribution man, and high tariff, that he would not at once pass these obnox- 1 At last the National Bank Bill was passed, nesty, or | may say, the obstinacy of John ry Ball did not become the law of theland. Then tiie Sub-Treasury was suspended and the policy of distribution was broken down. I would say then, m: nds, let the great principles of Democracy stand as ey did before the Whig reign. (Loud cheering) | a my friends, should we hesitate about the man when ‘an secure the principle? (Loud cries of “no, no.”) not whether you fix your choice upon Van Buren or Calhoun, or Johnson or Casa ; but to this truth! would invite your attention that the present elections ea powerful influence over the Presidential election and the democratic canse. (Hear,) Ifthat election fails, it will throw the great principles of our party into ruin and disorder, from which we cannot recover ; and I would earnestly ‘exhort our friends, whether radical de. mocrats or others, if they have a true regard for the great principles of our creed,they will firmly unite, and ali, and 1 GA to you all let us unite, w and conquer. Herethere were several calls repeated far Barber, Moore, Strang, and several other prominent friends of de- mocracy, when The Mayon came forward and said that the order in the programme should first be proceeded with. e band herenpon struck up with ‘ Yankee Doodle” Brssasin F. Butixer being loudly called for, next came forward and said he had not come to speak, but to listen. He would how leaving the speaking to the young de- mocracy, but the splendid scene he had witnessed that night gave him much faction, as ample justice had been done to the great theme upon ich they had met. (Cheering.) He remembered the days upon which he heard of the great exploits of General Jackson in his glo- rious efforts against the Creek nation of Indians. (Cheers) He was then young, and it delighted him to hear of hia valorand his courage, which amounted to Roman hero- ism. That inguished General was the citizen soldier that gained all the great victories that have elevated his country, (Loud cheering.) He (Mr. Butler) remem- bered the night when the cry rang eer’ the city that New Orleans was safe. (Cheers) Hehad then been at New Orleans, and had witnessed the veneration in which the General was held. He also well remembered, as hay- ing been connected with the government of General Jack- son, how he had been surrounded ty. crowds who sought and importnned him to restore the deposits of the United States Bank, while he was partly deserted by his own friends, and still the gallant General’ was inexorable, (Cheers) Tho orater of the night had already so enlarged upon the charceter of this great man that it was superfiyous in him (Mr.B ) to say anything that could give add#@onal weight to what had already been said at the meeting. Mr. Butler here read a letter, which he had received from General Jackson, dated 2% February, and which montioned the declining state of the General’s health. It contained sonic touching passages in relation to the passing from time to eternity, which were read by the speaker with much emotion, and concluded by expressing the veteran hero’s satisfaction as to the de- termination of the Baltimore Convention in relation to the Presidency. The following song was then sung with ef- fect by the ladies in the choi Our Flag is There. Our Flag ia there! Our Flag ia there! ‘We'll hail it with three lout huzras! Nor foeman dare, nor foeman dare To touch its hallowed stripes and stars. ‘Ten thousand blades would flash on high, ‘Ten thousand swords from scabbard leap, And Freedom’s sons but ask to die, ‘That glorious Flag from stain to keep. Our i is there! Our Flag is there! Weill hailit with three loud huzzas! Nor foeman dare, nor foeman dare ‘To touch its hallowed sey and stars, ‘That Flag hath waved o’er Glory’ °Mid shot and shell and rendin, And oft on Ocean’s gory wave Hath taught the foe our arm to feel. Let Democrats in might arise Its banner'd folds of stars to guard, And bear aloft through Freedom’s skies ‘The stripes ‘neath which our fathers warred. Our Flag is there, &c. ‘That banner waves o’er Freedom’s land, And while remembrance holds its story, Democracy’s victorious band Shall conquer ‘neath its folds of glory. Long, Long must guard that banner brave The Government our sires bequeathed, Or we must sleep in Freedom's grave— A nation’s laurels round it wreathed. Qur Flag is there, &¢, ‘The band again 2 layed severa T closed baer oer fa oe ny, @ ti er ox upon the unbridled predilections of the politician. Murinsens,—The U. 8. Revenue Schooner Ew- ing, Capt. Hunter, returned to port yesterday, hav- ing taken from the ship Shakspeare several muti- neers and delivered them over to the U. S. Mar- shall. The Ewing sails again on a cruize to-day. Tue Orgra.—A very good house last night— considering the bad weather. On Monday we have Beatrice di Tenda,with Majocchi for prima donna, and Antognini, for tenor. A great experiment, in- deed! Tax on Sutps.—Every new ship pays on her ma- terials a tax of $3000 to $5000 to government. Here’s protection for you! First Suap.—This was caught in the Narrows last Wednesday. Southern shad, however, filled the markets more than a week ago Apsournep.—The New Jersey legislature, on Thursday afternoon—sine die. EVIDENCE NO. 3, OF THE EFFICACY OF J. W. Kelley’s Deuble Extract of Sarsaparilla Candy :— CURE OF DYSPEPSIA AND DROPSY. Mr. Kettx--Dear Sir—! have been afflicted for $ or 9 ears with u distreseiny pain in my stomach, costiveness inmy bowels, and my limba very-much swoll eating my meals I was in great distresa for a cea then threw up what I hadeaten In short, scarcely found rest or comfort during that heey of time. | have tried all kinds of medicine that tcould think of, to little or no advantage, and had almost given up all iw Geestpurilin Candy. ana T thos have taker it now about 6 week: regulated m) item. I now eat anything that comes be- fore me, and have not been sick since | commenced ta- king it. 1 peers and heartily thank God, and render my good will and thanks to you, for I believe your Candy has heen the means of giving me health and comfort in my old age. You are welcome to make any use of this you may think you OHN JACKSON, Williamsburg, L. I. May 5, 1844. State of New York, Kings County, ss. John Jackson, with whom I am’ personally acquainted, appeared befare me, this oth day of May, 1843, and being by me duly sworn, says that all tnat he has stated above is substantially true and correct, in every particular. Subscribed and sworn before me, this sth day of May, 1843 NarHaniet. Panis, Justice of the Peace Similar evidences tothe ebove are continually coming to our knowledge from persons who have been benefited by the use of the Sarsaparilla Candy, afflicted with vari- ous diseases. Any une wishing to be further satisfied, can call at our store, 97 Fulton street, amd examine our certificates, For sale, wholesale and retail, at the store of J. W. Kelly & Co, 97 Fulton street, near William street, and all the principal druggists in the city. NBe-d, W. Kelly war awarded « diploma at the last hit Fd try once more, 1 and it has completely Fair of the American Institute for the most pure Extract of Sarsaparilla. {G-THE PRESENT SKASON.—There is not a man, woman or child, but should take medicine at this season, but more especially at this present time; for there were probably never so many cases existing at one period as there are now, so likely to produce a state of sicknes: The repeated changes ‘in the atmosphere, by acting as they do upon the consistence and | quality of the blood seli, give occasion for the most fatal and ‘malignant di ders, The bile becomes (and often without any warnii 8) in amost acrimonious condition from these repeat changes,and if the Stomach and Bowels have been neglect- ed previously, the first symptoms requires immediate at. tention. Te remove the infirmities to which the hum: frame is liable, no medicine has been found so effectual as Brandreth’s Vegetable Universal Pilla, which are known by the experience of thousands, to perfectly cleanse the blood of all foulness, remove every morbid aftection, and renovate weak and enfeebled constitutions te pertect health and vigor. Dr. Brandreth’s Offices, 241 Broadway, 274 Bowery, and 189 Hudson st. D. D Wright, corner Houston and Lewis st , N. Y., and Mrs. Booth, 56 Market st., Brooklyn, CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The fonic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, 1s confidently re- commended for all cases of debility produced by secret in dul, or excess of any kind. tt is an invaluable seme» dy for impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depend. ing on mal-formation.) ingle bottles $1 cach ; cases of halfadozen $5; care- fully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 95 street 'W.83 RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders. 0G- ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. —Peo- ple will not expect us to answer the blackguardism of any miserable vaganond that happens to assail us with a view to make money, but all honest men of common sense will he satisfied of the truth of what we say, as the above re- ward shall be paid if we do not show any one, who will 5 t from Dalley, own name written by himself on every box. italways at halfprice, and give it to the poor; but werecommend Connel’s as far the best article, and from four to six times cheaper, and will take no pay for it unless it is so, and will cure the following com- Nasai plaints, viz: urns,” Scalds, Erysipelas, Sore Nipples & Eyes, Files, all Sores, Chilblains, Chaps, Sprains, Bruises, ' Ringworm Rheumatism. kc. ‘All decent, honest people with two ideas in their heads, will get it only at 21 Courtlandt street, and they want no customers there who are soft enough to believe the foolery of the;'alias dancing master” of Walker street. SA THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR SAPARILLA, Gentian and Sasafras, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery. ‘This powerful extract, prepared by scientific and medical men, will be found in: itely superior to the mixture sold by @uggists as sursa- parilla, who are totally ignorant of tive medicinal proper. ties of the roots from which they make the extract. In all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, such as scrofula, salt rheum, ulcers, chronic rheumatism, pimples or pustules on the fuce or body.nodes, pains in the bones or joints, and all complaints arising from an improper use of mercury, this extract will be highly beneficial. Sold in single bottles at 75 cents each, cases of half dozen, $3 50; do | dozen, $6, carefully packed and sent to all parts o/ the Union. Office of the college, 95 Nasean st. W. 8 RICHARDSON, Agent N. B. A liveral discount to country practitioners and medicine venders, @g- OIL OF TANNIN WILL KEEP BOOTS, SHOES, Harness, Carriage Tops, kc , water proof, and double the wear of allleather. To be had at 21 Courtlandt st. Also the Indian Elixir and Liniment will cure any case of Rheumatism, Gout, Contracted and Stiff Joints. QG- DEAFNESS.—Dr. MeVair’s Accoustic Oil, a cer taincure for Deafness, Dr. Spohn’s Sick Headache Re medy—warranted to cure. Oluridge’s Balm of Columbia for the nd Cologne Water in quart bottles—price 60 cents. al Courtlandt st. {iG “ DELAY IS DANGEROUS” AND IS OFTEN- times productive of rnin. A slight cold, which at its ap pearance did not seem worthy of notice, has led to the most fatal consequences. Dr Sherman’s Cough Lozen ges will give immediate relief—they have effected cures in the mest desperate cayes, and are better calculated at this changeable and cold season, to remove all severe and troublesome coughs, than hey other medicine in use — They are highly recommended by the faculty and pre- scribed to their patients. Dr Sherman’s warehouse is at 106 Nassau street 's—227 Hudson street ; 188 Bow: ery ; 77 East Broadway ; 85 William street, 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, and 8 State street, Boston. RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX TURE—For the permaneat cure of primary or secondary Syphilis, and all affections produced by an improper use Gpetcury This powerful alterative should be used by all persons suspecting a venereal taint in their system from former disease. It is warranted to remove all impa rities from the blood. Sold, in single bottl 1 cases of half dozen, $5, parerely, ee ont 1} 8 of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau street. W. 8S. RICHARDSON, Agent. —A liberal discount to country practitioners and enders. 0G EAST INDIA HAIR DYE, from 21 Courtlandt street, will color the hair, and warranted not to stain the skin. The Chinese Hair Eradicator will remove the hair from the face, neck, id will not injure the skin. 'QG- PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED PILLS, for the radical cure of Gonorrhova, Gleet, and all mocopurulent discharges from the urethra. These pills are guaranteed to eflect a permanent cure in all diseases of the urethra, in a shorter time than any other remedy ever brought before the public, without tainting the breath, disagreeing with the stomach, or confinement from business. Price $1 per box. Otice of the College of Pharmacy and Medicina, % Nassau street, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders, MONKY MARKET, Friday, March 15—6 P. M. ‘The stock market to-day was very fluetuating. Harlem advanced 9} per cent; Indiana 4; Pennsylvania 6's decli- ned 14; Mohawk 1; Stonington }; Norwich 4; Long Inland, Kentucky, and Farmers’ Loan, closed firm at yes- terday’s prices, The sales were only to a moderate extent. The late advance in Harlem Railroad is perfectly unac- countable. The improvement has reached twenty per cent within four weeks. Where the corner will stop is impossible to tell, as the stock is in the hands of some very large and able houses, who are raising money at any price, to enable them to hold. The Citizens’ Bank of Baltimore, now winding up, has declared a dividend of five dollars on each share of the capital stock. The bill to amend the exemption law passed the Assem bly of this State by astrong vote. The bill extends the ‘act of 1842 so far as to exempt the articles of the kind ape- cified in that act, in all cases, to the amount of $158, in- stead of fixing that sum as the maximum. It also provides that the effects of the debtor shall be appraised,and that he may select such articles as he may deem the most neces, sary for his comfort or occupation up to the full amount named. This amendment is of great importance to the laboring classes, ax it enables them to reserve their hopes of ever gettlng any relief, being now 68 years of J the advertisement of your Double Extract of firat prices of the season. compelled to stop payment. implements of trade and household furniture sufficient to session of their teams and tools for tilling the ground, and prevents their creditors from stripping their dwellings of the little furniture they may have accumulated. The Michigan House of Representatives passed on the Ast., by @ vote of 30 to 21,0 bill making appropriations for completing the Central Railroad to Kalamazoo. It appro- priates $75,000 in lands for grading and superstructure, $75,000 out of the net proceeds, for ironing the road to that place. On the 2d inst. the Senate concurred, and the bill became a law. Receipts of the Central Railroad, Michigan, for the month of Feb., 1844:— For “ Freight. “ Old $7,598 The receipts of specie at New Orleans,up to the 7th inst. for the season, amounted to .. . ‘Same time last year. Decrease this year. ......6 .405 e+ 0+ «1)627,422 Receipts of the Hartford and New Haven Railroad dur- ing the month of February, for two years:— Passengers, freight, and mail, Feb., 1843 . $5,628 ‘ : s ‘tg 1844, 9953 Increase for 1344, $4,220 From the returns made up at the Custom House of this city and Boston, the annexed comparative table of imports and rates of duties shows the result at each place:— Imports into New Youx anv Boston. New York, Feb. 1014. Duciable imports, — $6,023,768 ree do $48,326 Free Sjecie, 55,317 Specie, ‘Total importation, $6,627,411 ‘Total importation, $2,473,412 Duties on the same, —2,169/1.0 Duties on tie same, 607,665 uty on anne duty on 31 preent whole value, 27 pr cent Average dutv on Averige duty on dutiable imports, 34 do dutiable impor s, 31 do A statement has just been published of the liabilities and assets of the Quebec Bank, to the 29th of Feb., 1844, by which we find that the promissory notes in circulation at that date, amounted to £33,207; the coin and bullion on hand, to £49,369 13s, 4d.; the total liabilities were £93,701; the total assets, £201,655. Since the adjournment of the Legislature of Maryland, the stock of that State has fallen from 82 to 64 per cent whole The cause given for this great decline, is the defeat of the bill introduced for the completion of the Ohio and Che: peake Canal. Itis surprising to see men of judgment de. ceived in this way. ‘The decline in the quotations for the stock has been produced by political speculators for politi- caleflect. Can it be possible that the refusal of the Legisla- ture to create an additional debt of two millions of dollars can actually reduce the value of the stock already in the market? The defeatiof the bill has in fact made the stock ofthe State more valuable. The estimates made by the Committee of Ways and Means in their tax bill that has become a law, were independent of the anticipated re- ceipts from this camal. The receipts {rom that work could not be immediate. The amount necessary to pay the in- terest on the loan asked for to finish the canal, must have been raised by direct taxation. The tax law, as it now exists, will barely pay the interest on the present debt, should every dollar required be collected ; and notwith: standing this, speculators come into the market and run down the price of the stock, stating that its real value has docreased nearly twenty-five per cent, because the Legislature refused to involve the State deeper in debt. Within a few days there has been four arrivals of packet ships from London, Liverpool and Havre, all Of which had very heavy and valuable cargoes. ‘The largest proportion of the cargoes coming in at this season, is composed of dry goods, of foreign manufacture. These goods come into the market before the trade of the country has exhibited any evidence of its extent. Before the job- bing houses know whether the trade will be double or treble what it was last year, or that it only wall be to the samef extent, they lay in large stocks of goods at the We notice a great number of new names in the business section of the city, most of which, are young houses, composed principally of those who have had but little experience in the dangers arising from overtrading. There are avery few of the old houses in existence that weathered the gale of 1837 and’38; in fact very few came through those times unscathed. All werejcripplea and cramped in their resources. ‘The present race of dry goods jobbers do not perfectly under- stand the ramifications of trade, that gradually lead that class particularly, into the troubles and difficulties that assuredly lead to ruin and bankruptcy. Competition is the life and soul of trade; without it, monopolies would eat upthe substance of the consuming classes; but rivalry in business often leads to extremes, and all parties are made bankrupt together. ‘The fever is daily increa- sing. Our jobbing houses have adopted the same extra- vagant system of securing customers, that was practised to so great an extent in 1836, Our hotels are run down with drummers, who pounce upon acountry merchant with all the avidity of a bird of prey. ‘These drummers are supported at an immense expense ; they have the run of the city, and liberally supply their customers with all kinds of recreation and amusement, without any other charge than can be foundin the foot of their bills. These efforts to secure customers leads to large sales and ex- tended credits. The aim is to do as large a business as possible, and outdo their neighbors. The quantity sold appears to be more of an object thun the quality of the bills receivable. The solvency ef their customers isa secondary consideration, compared with the amount of their bills. ‘They have goods urged on them at tie lowest prices, and credits offered to any extent, and every expedient resorted to, as an inducement to swell the total amount. This course is sure to result in bank. ruptey to all parties. The country merchant has forced upon him more merchandise than his home trade requires; his obligations are made so large that he cannot meet them as they fall due. The city jobber is disappointed in his receipts ; his bills receivable are not paid on becoming due; his own ca- pital has long before been used up in laying in his first stock,and there is no alternative but suspension, The laws of trade are so linked together, that from the most isolated causes, half the merchants of a large city like this may be Ail inducements held out to country merchants to overtrade, invariably becomes inju- rious to the seducer. Heavy importations, abundant sup plies, long and easy credits, and the competi riably exists between new hous overtrading, insolvency and failure. prevent this termination, Old Stock Exchange. $1000 U S 5's, °53 103% 50 Canton Co bio 35 3800 do6's, 52116 100d. b30 %6 15000 Ohio 6's, "60 98 = 250 do 3) sue do en 8 do bio sf 200 lo 15, 0 wooo do b30 98 6 Uticnk Sche’y RR 124! 2000 do 9% 50 Stonington RR. 96) sucky 6's as 160 Aub & Roch RR b60 105 ass 6754 325 Long island RR 7 do oy 50 do 830 76 3000 do 66% 125 do 30 76: 10000 Ind Stg Bds a1sq 150 do baw 76% 4000 Ind $ Bonds 30 384 125 Harlem RR 4 49 1000 do b30 38% 50 do 160 58g 15000 do 30% 50 S91 10000 do 360 38%% 100 9) 5000 do 60 150 60 20 shan Lea’r Manu’s Bk 106 100 310 60 20 Merchants’ Bi. 10634 100 #30 60 100 de 1 WON Jersey RR 460 94 s WMohawk RR 966 58) do 50% 390 Nor & Wore RR Say 100 do bis 0 do 10) do 190 do 50. do a8 250 do 150 do b10 38% = 25 do 50 Canton Lo 6 $5000 Ohio 6’s 60 b3 98% 250 Farmers Loan 319 5000 a “ ” 10 530 98 400 do bs 3984 10 shas IIL ute BS 31 100 Long Isiend RR 164 soNor& WoreRR 38 i00HarenRR snw 63 20 do 830 58, 100 Canton Co 39 0 do a0 37% 125 doe 4: New Stock Exchange. $2900 Ohio 6's, ’6o 1% GONorkWorcRR 39 2000 Ken 6’s, 30 ys = b3 103. Po Jo 38g 5000 Llinoye b30 42% 50 Harlem RR OB S8iy 1000 do b45 42% 50 do a3 58! 2000 Indiana 38 50 do 58 1000 do wg 30 do baw 58 50 Farmers’ Loan = b7_ 383% 100 do sw so do 3% 50 do. 2% © do bio 39° 100 do mw % ©do 30% 50 9 % do a 1 do 3 15 Vicksburg, $% 100 = do 3 100 do the 25) do 25 Canton b30 3684 200 © do 2% do bis 36g 159 do. 20 do, 3M 50 do nw 10 Mohawk RR bém 62 co do 2% Long Island RR b30 76% 50 do % “do 3077 St Asis —Pots continuo very dull at $4 66} ; Pearls we still quote at $5 6} a5 134, ales to a fair extent of yellow fine for ex- port at 30} @ 30Jc. Corton.—The salea to-day reach about 2000 bales ; about five hundred taken for home consumption, remain- der for export. Prices remain the same. There was a da rally early this morning but the market closed fee- Wauseey.—Drudge casks dull at 234c. Prison barrels Continue their calling. It enables farmers to retain pos. | the same at 244 a 25c. Reat Estate.—Tho following sales were mado at aucl + Lot of ground No. $ per map on !7th street, b tween oth and 6th Svenues, 2 Lot of ground No. 9 per map on 17th street, be- tween 6th and 6th aven Do No. 10 do on do di Do No. 22 do on 13th street ee or ‘Do betweem 7th and sth avenues and 30th and 3ist tues, 26 by 92 feet, . lo Four story store corner Peck slip and South st. - 7 Wooster street, and lot —____.. Frame building No Packet ships Montezuma, Low be zurich, Johnson, Havre, Fox & Lt pool, © H Marshall; 0 Louisa, Gault, Hamburg, Two story uttic brick house No. Jot 20 by 100 feet Gore of land ad, LotN E comer y 954 feet. . Lot sdpining on lo aid Wooster ‘st, i, feet front 30 feet rear, Susan, Coxging. Lisbon ‘Buck & Prince and’ Sullivan’ street, 25 ding & Keukleman; Metamora, gOh 6s on. dess othe ther, Warren, Ri, master. Prince street same size ‘ed, d ys from New Orleans, with }0 days from New Orleans, with | Tin Tran ik seperation, wed Ne ‘Leonida, Loderberg, 51 days from Gottenbure, ‘tons iron J Dixon. re: ition of the R FASER, of VIE: . reepectfally M Per rnd. that he hess di, do Lot northwest corner of Thompson and from Matanzas, w " hhhds 10 tn sarah Bid incor with Stag, of Gloucester, for Philad lustig, of Frankfort, for ‘Averon, Judson, hence, Lincola, for Bat York, ready; Tan Just ar, in 8 dds pa Brig’ Solon, Berry, via Matanzas, 16 days, house corner of Georck and Stanton street, lot 16 feet 10 byg50.. .. Lot north side 9th atreet 200 feet W. of First ave- half the block, front house No. Do ‘Two story brick organ. New Orleans,with cotton, &c. i Saratoga, Bedell, 12 days from Mobile, with cotton, &e. age. 25 cents Two atory bric! i Brig GW. Gifford, Camery, it days from Cienfuegos, with 265 hhds, molasses 39 tre PALMO's N. ¥. UPERA HOUSE. Admission One Dollar rpipten 3 mance > commence at half pest fo Das Pepe Monday, Wednesday, "and Friday. FIRST NIGHT OF, 5 BEATRICE DI TENDAS OF pr EM MONDAY Fv¥ fo de 4 der the ALTELL'N ce" For ful Tartieulare, ae alls of the day.” Box Oitce "the Theatze on the off nights will be let for Concerts wonderful triumph of Inpustain AND MecHanismer ar- it his iavention for a short time, so that public may have an opportunity of witnessing & discov which has exerted a iratic Thue words The CUT ON ROOM ences way and Lispenard street, will be open every day (xeon eee 2 ing (excepts from 12 A.M. uncil2 P.M., and every eveni The eutrance is in Lispenard street, third door en the left fo ee side from Broadway. Lot 25 by 100 teet 5 oe Nble and 19 ice ses from the deck—losi nd received oth r damage, Brig St, Patrick, Dyer. 21 days from Ponce, PR, with mo- ses to Bouthmayed Brig Sterling. Hamilcon, 6 ‘Tras—-Atauction—Imported in the ships Paul Jones Notes six months payable in the city, and to be made satistactory to the sellers, —T hf chests'83 ctx per Ib; 42 do 67; 34do 54; 84 50 do'41; 45 do 40; 126 do'39} hests withdrawn.) 2 days from Savannah, with cotton do 534; 41 chests 43; 55 do 1206 lb bxs 45250 do 444, ( Youna Hysox—22 halt chests 714; 21 d do 61; 10 do 54; 25 do 524; 35do 42}; 58 do 42; 43 do 39; 9 chests 36; 66 hf do 31 do 34}; 29 do and 62 chests 34; 9 do %: 33; 956 do and 22 chests 32}; 68 half do chests 31; 20 do 29; 67 half do 28; 10 39; 898 do 35; 100 6lb do 39; 400 do 38, (325 chests and 869 half chests withdrawn.) Hyson Skin—39 chests 31, 26 do 29, 24 do 28, $4 do 20, 49 do 15, (542 do withdrawn.) Gunpowder—60 hf chts 69; 27 do 28; 16 do 55}; 21 do 55; 21 do 04; 10 do 31; 30 casas, each 12.21b cannisters,, 63}; 30 do 45; 17 do 14; (63 hf chts withdrawn ) 10 hf chests 64; 10do 60; 15 do 57; 77 do 56; ; 5 do 50; 21 do 43}; 6 chests 48; 30 half do 46; 15 do 33}; 225 121b, boxes 45; 72 61h do 56); 30 cases each 12 21b. cans 62); 39 do 42}; (66 half chests withdrawn ) Souchong—5o half chests 324 ; 97 do 3 half do 24; 100 do 23); 120 do 23; 81 do 2 do 18; 80 13ib boxes 21}; (229 do 252 ch ) Mohee—$ 261b boxes 40, Soupuy—19 21b boxe: Cassia—1400 mats 18 cent: Brig Gatdiner H Waight, Renton, 10 days from Matanzas, with indse to Brett & Vose. Sailed3d_nst 1 Sawyer, Boston; Clio, Cardenas; Prince Albert, Flint, for | 1 do 384; 130 48; 36 do 364; 89 do and 143 do and 10 chests 35; 20 half 137 half chests i , 18 days from Trinidad. haunsek, 54 days from Rio Grande. i Schr Hellespont, Woodbury, (of Newburyport) 10 days from 0 tisrees 16 bb! molasses to JC Hoo- from Newbern, NC, with co with Paragon, € Dennis. for do john. Demarrat, Sillsbee, 7 days from Ocracoke, NC, | imontou, fin Lhomaston, with lime. Schr Rochester, Fountain, jaltimore, with mdse. 28 do 53};9do pe avessel bottom up, it was blow did not approach near enough to ly RoMOR, Coffia, 22 ds fm Guayama, PR, with a cargo totally lost on Indian Polut, neat Prospect, NS-, 49 chests 25; 10 st Br Baio Sin James Kear, Cole from Halifax, which was sea, with loss of masts, Previous to 2th Jan. where she was condemned. Buia Danune. (before reported wrecked on, Dog Rocks) fr $5000 in Boston and $5000 in Thomaston.— ‘There was 200 doublons on board, which were saved. ests and 431 hal \d" reached Jamaica Provision Market. Some of our first butchers still exhibit very superior Beef in our different markets. for Havana, 2h Feb. off ideace, Ri—by si Bagle, of Boston, fi Cape Antonio—by GW pleadid, fin Matanzas, for Pro Silendid, of Warren, 28th ult, lat 25, 52, lon 69, , out 3 da, 7th inst lat 32 37, same f Warren, hence for Neuvitas, 11th inst, lat 37 40 Jon 73 30—hy same. i? i : Stag, from Matanz°s for Philadelphia, 9th inst, lat 3450, lon 75, 40—by Solon, at thi Velasco, fin Havana, We notice some very fine and also Veal and Mutton, at prices to suit the . Ward, hence for Havana, We saw but asmall quantity of Veal in the country markets, none from Philadelphia or Jersey, owing to @ breakdown on the Amboy Railroad, We havea larger supply of plenty and at 6c the pound, kinds very scarce and dear. Vegetables of all kinds and of the usual ty in greater abundance this week. Prices oF Provisions i, mostly in Halibut and 2 pe Florida—by, same, tiadelphia for N w Orleans, 12th a sout, for Providence, lat 35, Forelgn Ports. PARK THMATRE, Bores 50 | enta— 5 Conts—Gall Ind Ce he : Mi. Bourn’ = eNEFIT OF MR. THIS EV® NING, March 16, 1844. ‘The performance will commence with the celebrated Bertram Bertram » ~sssMr Pooth Imogine . -++Mre Slomaa After which R OF RATT. Jerry Sacak aR. ++Mr Booth ‘9 conrlude BAMBOUZL! . Sir Marmadake Meadows - Mr Chinpendale CHATHAM THEATRE AND Cincus. CONDUCTED BY H. ROCKWELL & O. &. STONE. ‘THIS EVENING, March i verformances to commence wi BEDOUIN WAR CRY After which various acts of Horsemanship, G tice, Corde Volante, Vauiting, African Drolleries, ke. &c, Afier which Otto Motty will appear. ro MONGa OPERATIC CONCERT, BY THE VIRGINIA SERENADERS. MITCHELL'S OLYMP! HLA TG, ‘THIS EVENING, March 10—The performasess will ‘commence with THE ALPINE MAID. Swigs -+eMt Holland ‘allowed by HE SPOILED CHILD. Tex, Mr Mitchell | John, Mr Holland ‘Alwer which, P LER Joseph Spechlebaek + + +++Mr Waleot ‘oconclude with ‘TIN GOTH Don Giovanni: + +Miss Taylor BOWERY AMPHITHERATE, JOHN TRYON ‘Manager and Lessee. HIS EVENT March 16, 1844, T , The perfo G ni ith WALTZ AND STAR ENTREE v Followed by Spleadid Eqvestrians Acts of Agility and uengih, ty a Company unsurpassed. ‘To conclude with BLUE BEARD. ++Mrs Thome Mrs Herring Hanson, Charleston, pee, Sth-—In port, Util Bonnar, Bes 'onie wore, Golumimes Short, Biaetox 172 Bomsay, Dec '0—In port, Col Columbia, Cromar, Bushires 25th, Helea, Macao, Dee ath, al abe t back, America, Barr} |, Eagle, Lang, New Yor! Jan 31—Arr Globe, Lowry, NOrleans. 7TA, Dec 19—The tyohow. iu the Cnina Seas took 5 Bd, Lochilbo, | & De BSScnlea®S men :— MKS PHILLIPS, MUS. SHARPE, 1R.iFARALL, MR. LVN OH, M HOLMAN, MK. KAVANA! 2 | Shan ogee Deat, Feb 8—In port, St Andres Jan 26- o Potatoes, bashel eReeae ee —Sld, Geo'Canning, Kydd, Charleston; 2 ie wae peeeeeee . Loundberg, Charleston. BSls Soe, sur Quintette—W ith wonder, from F' Song—Soon shall I behold thee - Song—Th» MeGregor’s Gathering - Song--My Sister Dear Song—The Miler’s M, jong—Di pincer mi bal rt, Sylvie de Grasse, NYork; 4th, ha D n, Mobile; Warsaw, Cuarle Condor, Savannah, utward, Medora, Tarner, Havana; Montreal, ‘l'enker, do. % Fraucenia, (before mentioned) rhe Shoals, entrauce the time, and it is ton; 3d, Vietor, do Ny Slels x $1801 de! aeperohnaspe Live eb Crabtres, N York, but of the Mersey, a ver tnshore on the Bu Ee! Bese as obliged to return 1" George Washington, ‘Aizabeth, Cuming, h ra sph tages port, Cotton Markets. Tok wt eel Mounx, March 7.—The market continues to pre: of animation—buyers for Europe participa- We do not feel authorised the market is, however, Receipts were nearly 5000 bales yesterday— since Friday night last they amount to nearly 15,000 Lore: dth—In port, Mane Ci Maura, Jan 22—! NYork. boston; 23d, sld, St. Lawrence, Heard, a Maria got ashore in lea harbor of Hong Kong, and must disohai Lats, Miller, New York. 19th, Akbar, Hallet, GA, Jan 9—la port, Venezuela, Prendel!, Boston; 17th, id of Orleans, Wiswall, Caghari Ta port, Arabian, Sid, Patriot, Grey, Mal Ht 22—Arr Sarah Seott, Black, Manilla; 29th, * ting freely in the transaction to quote any change in pric Song—Black eyed Caroline Cheras—Dandy Jim, with ori Daet 01 20th, ar Delhi, Heard, NOrlean: Liverpool; 2ith, std Maryland, Norton, New Onteans, March 7.—The sales of cotton yesterday were large, amounting to nearly 6000 bales,and prices are ‘There is still a large quantity a little easier than before. ; offering, and holders are very anxious to realize. iicaTioN—Louisiana and M FOR THE GRAND G by the M a OM the Membe wiors ° ‘ONCERT HALL Novae, Bussdyaye on _ MILLION. SHNEFIT OF PHILLIPS. of, the following Indies and gentle cB nce E, MiSs: i. KNEASS. Monday KE March 18th, 1944. cay OTH Bt MR hor Bong: ee—Take tea in the arbor avanah Song "The old arm chair-++ ++ ++ Mrs Phillips Chutus—Now with Grief, (rom Cinderella:: By the Company inal verses, + By the ( Mrs Sh od M peenet f = = —Inferior, 6587; ordinary, 7} a7}; middling, 8 a6}; . . Bi ida 5 fair, 9 5 i ; good Sid Dorchester, Cal ESS EC AY Ri TEN MEs CHORE, ESM, BoOn | Bekeoe. eee ee ne , a port, Ramt Roberts, Ka Brighton Cattle Market. Marcu 11.—At market 540 Beef Cattle, 350 Sheep, and 225 Swine, 60 Beef Cattle unsold. Paices—Beef Cattle—The prices obtained last week for a like quality were not generally sustained. few extra at $475 a $5; first quality, $420 a 460; se- cond quality, $375 a $4 2 Sheep—We quote sal Swine—A lot to peddle 4}c for Sows, and dj for Bar: At retail from 5 to 7c. < Binney, Antwerp lowing Gentiongs Wyre, elected effice rs tia, Portland; Prince de Joinville, Savaun Feb 14—Arr Betsey, Jane, Kingston; Judson, do; “apeleta, Philadelphia; Cordelia: | The Very Rey. Ri RT “Baltimore—16th, arr ; third quality, $3 PrgghAs hid hades —In port, Agewan, Trund tzgerald, Norfolk; for Boston, Sth inst; Franklin, P, Philadelphia Cattle Market. —Beeves 800 offered—96 of which were Vir- -110 of the above were'driven on to the New ull for ordinary to fair at $4 5 per 100 pounds. A few very superior brotight $5 25a 650. 60 brisk at $15 a 30, meetatd ? M. fort _ inl 2iec H. BIRNE ase—Cld, We and Calves—300 offered—Sal: ee Tt 1 a Dry Cows, $$ a 15 market—Sales’ at $475 a 487} per 100 as reported— Baltic still ard, Noonen. St John NB; Mac- er, Cherry field nard, Michmond Sheep—1300 offered—Prices ranged for inferier qualities at $1 50 a 250—extra $3 to 3 50. their Lodge Roc arta ne th, Relief, Alex Foreign Markets. —The market had undergone no par- are quoted the same as in our From some of the minor ports For the week ending the 10th February the following are the exports from San- tiago de Cuba:—Sugar 93,750 1b3.; Coffee, 553,605 Ibe; Laaf Tobacco, 142,290 Ib Ibs.; Brandy, 29 pip ticular alteration and pric: advices by the last arrival. of the island, the ex; are respectfully invited to attend. Frankront, March 10— Pierce, Martinique. rah, Foster, Ma lamburg. via New Bedford; 3 Cordelia, Clapp, Tsinidas oun fort, Portland, for Labee Trifoliam, Kuhl Conway, South Ameri Segars, 66,000; Fustic 8, 854; Molasses, hhds. 29; 100 Ibs sold Copper, 21,400 Ibs; Co- bs. Sweetmeats, 201 fer the five days preceding th idad, are noted thus : allons ; Coflve, and sundry other articles, are complaining that the crops are spell of dry weather ton, ia New York; America, Crowell, do; Vermout, 10th Feb, the exports from Sugar, 14,854 arrobes ; Mo- u jor do—Passed by | In some districts, the planters fering froma long n that inva- will lead to speculation, It is impossible to It is the same in all other branches of trade, besides the dry goods department. It is only by an increasing excitement that speculation in any- thing is overdone, and the necessary excitement to pro. duce such a result can be created us well by the regular movements of trade, as by any fictitious demand that may spring up by the operations of speculators. zarioa, Wilson, fm Rio for Boston; Galen, wtg a seamboat to take her to Port- Voltaire. tor Boston, nearly read: larch 12—In port, y, jeorge York River ADELPHIA, March 15—A: A On the 16th instant, F: mour, Printer, in the zauxtn, wife of Jacob D. L. Ar- th year of her age. er Balicon, Rob ovirgham. Baltimore Cld RE Loper, Norh, Percambue The friends of the family as well as those of her mother, Mrs. Wood, and John and William Armour, are respect: fully requested to attend her funeral on Sunday afternoon, at half past 4o'clock, from her late residence, No. 284 Ri- vington street ,between Columbia and Cannon street. on, pwnsend. Cambrider, Vass: Provide. c-; Mexico, To} h9—A deen loaded barque anchored under fe, Hubert Guadaloupe — rer, and three in the Ricumox, March 13—Arr Lynchburg, Mathins. NYovk: © Eldridge, Boston—Sid Margaret Ann, Hammond, N Savaywan—Brig Sterling~L W Thompson, G Coli A Leutler and two in the steerager Foreign (mportations ‘St Patrick—57 hh les Southinayd & 3 TON, March 6- 4 Baltic, Monlton, Gaadalou: Adams, Guaadaloup eo, do; k xperiment, Wade, Barbtdoes; Sterling, Taylor, 4, March !l—Arr Abeona, Bryson, Dublit lon; Madison, Hoop, N York—C: id Lady Gordon, Liv : Wallace, Wooster, ugr 31 do molasses 29 tierces do 199 hi T Matanzas— Brig Gardiner—2 5 hhds molasses 14 tes 51 bbls do J Gram—30,000 oranges Miller & co. Domestic Importations, w ORLEANS—Ship Shaksperre—275 bis H Blydenburgh & co—929 do 189 88 hhds J MeChain & co—10 bhds C W Smith—' bales cotton Toft & at do BE bas do J Winchest» —2 es mdse J Conants—9 North & Brother White & co! do J Smith ers—37 Heran, Lees i co—25 vane Mareh 7~Cld, 81 ior, Allen, NYork~Ar Thore | now prey Bs ran Browa, Norton; NYork; sth: | Iretand by the followiog five el ; arr Alabamian, Lane, and | will leave Liverpool on the Ist, each month:— Favriek Henry, Petre, Medin, Barcelona: ‘Sai ‘Urawford, L jerpool Crocker & Wan March 6—Arr, Robert (Bi & co~65 bales cotton Hess & Beck & Kunhardt—203 do J. De- 44 do It Trwin—74 do 2 hf bls mdse Storms, Dubois & co jes cotton to order. A New Oxceans—Barque Warwick—260 bbls pork. 19 Smith—1I hhds bacon Booth & E & Coleate—25 hhds shoulders Bai Worrell & Abbott=2 bble dothhd | te 3es beeswax J & J s lard 3 bbls oil | box candles 3 hhds tal- A cks copper Masters, Markor & co—90 bbls lard 6 do hams Suy- ‘& Son—2 tes wax J Smith eterson, Liverpo Merrill, NYork; Bel ‘bar; Lotus, Watson: Areiius, Foster, R. Woodville, Davies, and Intrepid, Wilson, Liverpor Collins, Havani lard Greenway, Henry —20 wegs litharge Poll ns, March 2—Arr Statira erg Ay poe do, Ide TR Bew ‘ow C Smith & 0 ton 6 bis wax B Richa Cort Badbidge, NYork; eld, | will be do. at either of 01 ANTED—A SILUATION AS GARDE: nn, who is well ¢ vernant with every de. | a R—-A | via all-parts of Canada We 2y gallons moles New UncrasenB hi cq Eat via Ohio Cacal from Cleaveland to Portemouth, | cinnati, avd intermediate places: hates sasafras 96 do elm 75 cleversead D Johnson—l box bags feathers & Son—ti0 bhis lard 1 W& Abbott—'03 bbls lard Newbold & ~ pork 160 do lard 92 do hams 25 hhds shoulders WE & A pacoa.s7 ba lard 8 kegs co—58 bbls oil 9 do lard 99 kegs do 43pkgs skins Suydam, Sage & com12 pkys to order. Mowiie—Brig Saratogn—497 bales 4 ludes 11 bales colon Center & co—1 bale H ‘Brig Sterling—16 chs rice, R 8 Williams—50 do Crosby~—23 bales cotton Smith Mills & co—120 Ro 1s Graves=199 Perking & Hopkins—76 8 yon—200 do Karl, Porter & C i try, the advertiser cxn giv ids farming—ena nade merand gardever. 1 charae of milk acd m ne Lost paid, tod. Coy | ville, and all parts on the Ohio bo sin Territory, th sical ren: his wile would take of farm house bus m Post Office, will be | 6 Read, 4 bbls tallow 20 Brooklyn, will i to their frien for armall femily cotton Holbrook, Nelson Address F., Box S01 ‘Lower Post Office, stu ag Toca A 10 CONTRACTORS—Sealed Proposals will be received | ‘on the 2istand 224 of this month, hy and Improvement Company, at their Offic Fexewvatiog and. Kmbankin be prepared, aho their office on the showing the cating y & Weils—'0do Gray & their Lands at that place BOARDING. NTLEMEN, anda Gentleman and bis Wife, mmodated with board and pleasant rooms. on * CIETY OF THE FRIENDLY SONS OF ST. PATRICK. A REGULAR QUARTERLY MEERTING of the Society held on T in evening, Ca want, the fol- TVBURN, President ne Ye ERT J DILLON, Lat Vier President. RLES O'CONNOR, 24 Vice Presideat RLES M NANRY. Treasurer, i Le NEGY, Secretary, HUDGART, ¢ Chaplaics, ev. R. TOW D Dr. WILLIAM POWER, Physician. f the Society of the Friendly Sons of St. their National Anniversary by a Dinner the 18th instant. ick will + elebi may be had ou application to any of the undersigned Beruard Graham, Charles M. Connelly, Gen'ge MeBride, Jr. John Manaing. Dudley Pere 'ereace Donnelly, 1 Dinner on the table LY, Secretary. “* Magna est Veritas et Freavalibit.” MASONIC NOTICE. NDEPENDENT LODGE No. 7, will nold a regalar Meet- ing on Monday Evening, the 18t tant, at 7 0% ky at . in Gothe (late Masonic} H \rrant Juesented to tm Tin form The Brethren of St. Joha’s Grand Lodge New York, March 6th 1844, WM. F. PIATT, Secretar: ; independent Lodge Ne S8.—The Officers and Members of 8t John’s Grant requested to meet at 6 o'clock F. crssary arrangements to perform HENRY C. ATWOOD, ‘ tea Deputy Grand Master of St. Johu's Grand Lodge. mi5 1t%ec SPLENDID LITERARY ATTRACTION. JAMES MOWATT & CO., 174 BROADWAY. wile PUBLISH ON SATURDAY, 16th March, No. 1 of THE DRAWING ROOM LIBRARY, Kedited by Eves S:rgent containin) THE LIGHT OF THE LIGHEAOUSE, AND OTHER POE vt vl time collected) by Epes Sargent, with an ving on steel, desigued by J. G, Chapman— Now for the fi Lustestive F Price 124 ceats. Also—NOW READ V—IN BRAUTIFU LARGE é THE MODERN STANDARD ‘Diana. Vee No, t= in Sacts, ov Thomas Noo Talfoucd. AZIO. ing vate, by ar, - Milman. PHE LADY OF LYONS, in 5 acts, by Sir Edward Vill be reaty on 20th March, RICHELIEU, in 5 y Sir Edward Lytton Bolwer. JAMES MOWATT & CO. in A Cones ofthe New Novel of she FORTUNE HUNTER Ayu MS ubseribers having completed their arrangements, are red to bring out passengers from (iret Britsin and he hips, one of which th, ithe lot, Zist and 8th of De, Indevendence, bare caeah be obtained ‘ reamge oot to thoae sendin for their friends, on application ur offices he precered, on the opeaing of navigation, dry fnge o Albany and Troy, and ie Canal to Buffalo, and all intermediate places, ro ali ports of the Upper Lakes, Vir Oswego to Foronto, Port Hope, Coburg, Kingston, and 1 to Montreal and Quebec, From Troy via South West via Philadelphia to Pittsburg ero 8 parts of Ohio, ) For the ae Ww. 3 Ni Bandford & Shoemaker, 7 Light street, oe re! 1.8, Littlejohn, 11 Exchange, Albany N. ¥. 8. Clark, 150 River street, Troy, N. ¥. Utica, N.Y: W. A. Cook, Syracuse, N.Y. W. 1 Cook, Bulle NY. * Sook, Buffaio, N. H. Fitzhugh & Co., Onwego, N. Y- ma lec ‘estern, Matthew: & from New Orleans is JACKET SHIP SHAKS! discharging at the t. attend to the recs; Bags for all parts of the ns RaLD Orvice. Ship Masters and Agents. to Commodore Hereafter, Letter ans —. a World, will be made ET SIP SIDDONS from Liverpool—Consignees Remmine. = = ip will please send their foot of Jones’ Lane, wishout delay. Hot permitted im five days will be sent to tha nablie o Import rmits on board at ander the style of THE PUBLISHING AND IMPORTING OF BOOKS. NJAMIN AND WILLIAM YOUN cota tay a Copartnership tthe Fablontng asd las of Books the forme, ving withdrawn from the ‘ew World” establis! ment Ape purinens wilt Sizied on Mareh 12, 1844. at 62 John stieet, New York, mid iw*re