The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1845, Page 3

> ‘ y Intelligence: no! 100 OMce— Fra 1—Nothing but cases of petit ” ay came up at either of the police offices to-day, al- fg gh there aro plenty of depradations committed, and 3) new police are onduty, and armed and «quipped ? 4@ whole iorce will be on duty on and after Moadey- ae greater portion of them in uniform. The dress con sistsof dark biue pante, and a double breasted {rock coat with « turn-over collar, bu: which can be turned up, and upon the under side the letters sxpreling (ba variow vades are sewed. The dress cannot be distinguishe: m the ordinery citizen’s drese, except when the collar is turned up. No more good results have been exhibiteo from the exertions of the new force than were apparent before the old day officers wore abolished; but it is hard ae nts exes an opinion re as they have tot hag . fair trial. If the night patro! ro) organired, ani Composed of the ee Pacem ties te nd dart tot what they can accomplish a vast deal of good, and ep prehend a number of the burglars who are now commit. ting «uch extentive depredations {n ell parts of the city, or +t least check them in their nefarious business; but. they want some one properly acquainted with the method of patrelling, effectually to instruct them. It will be recollected that last winter a number of bur glaries were committed, and that the police magistrates organised a night patrol of officers, and that during thr first week they wereupon duty, a great number of arres were made, and that afterwards the city was greatly re lieved from the depredations of thot chses of offerdera, A similarly good rasult may arise from the existence of the Municipal Police. —Henry Gray was arrested and com- et from the pocket of Caleb Primes, of the pilot boat Blossom, a wallet worth $600, and $2 874 in change. Srrativa Axed —David Patrick was arrested last night by M P. Connelly, with a box of axes, supposed to be Stolen. Assavitina A, 8, P.—Corneliua Driscoll waa arrested and held to bail for assaulting Sergeant Cochrane cf the M. P, interfering with him while he was in the d of bis duty. and threatening hia life This Drisco!l is the man who charged the two officers of the 6th ward with Aaving received money from him, and agreeing not to Camel ageinst him on his trial for keeping a disorderly SecoWD Or revez.—Antonio Williama wan arrested by M P.Reyy.olts, ana committed, for stealing a pair of boots. 2.5 it is@ second offence, he will be sent to the Btate P eigon. Pronouanies ix Newank.—Three houses ip Clinton ace, nvar Newark, N.J., ocoupied by Benjamin Mead § M. Mead. and Guorge Opdyke, were entered on Thurs day night and robbed of about $160 worth of silver, con- Sieg welctpally: of spoons. Some wearing apparel was taken Coroner’s Office—*sturday.—Svicior —The Coro ner was summoned this morning to hold an inquest upon the hody ofa man nemed Hugh Wilson, who was discov- ered this morning lying in Hudson street, near the Great Kiln road, with histhroat cut. The informant could not relate any further particulars, and the coroner was unable, from a press of other business, to attend and hold the in- qnest. Rum.—The coroner held an inquest upen the body of 2 black men named James Jackson, who was found dead in Wilson’s alley, leading ont of Hammersly street, yester- day morning. He was about 51 years of age, and was fon of rum, Verdict, death from intemperance and ex posure. Anotner —The coroner also held an inquest on the body of Ephraim Bogart, a black man, who was found dead in a steble Beleuyice. to‘a Mr. Cook, in Sullivan street, on the corner of Bleecker. He was abont 40 years of age. He died from the same cause as Jackson. ,, The coroner was also summoned to hold several other inquests, but they were of an uninteresting nature. Common Pleas, Before a full Bench. Jan. 31.— Charles H. Droughty vs. Wm R. Muir and Henry D. Hill —Tho defendant in this case pleads that the note in suit is not the property of the plaintiff, but was, at the commencemént cf the suit, owned by third persons. The Supreme Court held this to be good plea, if admitted to betrue. They have since, on motion, ordered the plea to be struck out, and we have repeatedly granted such motion. But where plaintiff demurs to the plea, and Sheet admits on the record that he has no title to or interest in the n which the suit is brought, I sup- ‘pore there is pocause of action. Judgment for defendant in demurrer, with liber'y to plaintiff to withdraw rejoin -der, and reply or make any proper motion as to the plea, ‘on payment of costs of the demurrer. ® Thomas Longworth Edward H Ludlow and Bruce -2. ‘Chilton.—This in an action brought by a real estate braker to recover commission on a sale. The sale war agreed upon between the parties, but not completed, ‘awing to a defect in the titles. After this defect was dis- covered, anew agreement was made, through another broker. and consummated. The plaintiffe negotiated the first sale. We hold that a real estate broker is entitled to his commission, if he moke a valid contract for that sale ‘Tf such sale is not completed, irom any fault of the vender, still the agent is entitled to a compensation. We are of opinion that the contract made wea a valid contract ; and therefore the verdict for plaintiff is confirmed, with costs, Tacob Acker, late Sheriff of the City and County of New York, v8. Mark Spencer —-Tbis was a demurrer, gener! and special, to the defendant's special pleas. Judgment for plaintift in demurrer, with liberty to defendant to with- draw the plea or amend, on payment of costs, or give spe- cial notice, as per opinion. ‘To tHe Eprror or THe Heratp :— ‘What hopeful defenders fone Bishop Onderdonk has found, whether at the bar or the press? Wil lis, for example, begins by assailing not merely the veracity. but the virtue of the female witnesses—a course directly calculated (if it has not in fact had the effect) to exasperate public feeling, that is to ‘prejudice the jury,” against his client. In truth, he seems to have been actuated, consciously or not, by a desire less of exculpating the Bishop than of displaying his own travelled acquaintanee with the female heart. What he asserts of this, for the rest, 1 think to be true, at least when applied to European women ; and would probably have been read without opposition or offence, if set forth with proper discretion, not with the characteris- tic affectation of the Mirror, which in straining to be eniphatic falls into the awkward or the absurd. Nor (while it would end the irrelevant contro- versy between the said Mirror and its “contem- poraties”) would this exception-of American wo- men necessarily disparage their purity. The mo- tal character of the familiarities in question de. pends nvuch, if not entirely, upon educgtion, social hobits, &e , in see peehiealee country or commu sity. In ours, the democratic equality of political intercourse must color considerably the social ‘That, in fact, very large (if not the ‘ largest’) “liberties”? are allowed the clergy in our female corporation, appears from the testimony on thie trial. That these are no privileges of this holy order is also manifested from the long record ot the developments of life in New York, which the columns of the Herald could furnish. Indeed there is a sert of “play,” 1 understand, in general vogue wherein the “ladies” are kiseed and caressed al round, by the ‘‘gentlemen” indiscriminately ; @ Yemnant, probably, of the good old Dutch custom of busdling. Now, ina man or woman brough: up amid euch affectionate influences, the philoso- pher sees no difficulty in reconciling the act or the rmission of * kissing,” with the chastity of a osepht or a Diana. I make no.assertion, however, as to the matter of fact, having my knowledge in the delicate premises chiefly from hearsay. purpose, moreover, isonly to observe, that with to pice atleast so plausible at hand, it is only a maga- zine writing advocate who would seek his argu- meats in Milton and Moliere. 4 Few wili be hard upon Willis for ignorance of the Canon Law. But what is to be thought of the Bishop’s “counsel,” who has overlooked (as shal! show) an authoritative and fundamental point in the defence? According te the most accredited treatises of the code alluded to, on the doctrine of proofs, (Mexis, Mascardi, Aretin, &c.,) to kiss # Married woman was held pre-umptive evidence of adultery. Bat a clergyman (and a fortiori, a Bish- prae sumitur facere bono zelo. Quia praesume- ur divino atdictus amore facere et causa benedicen- divam!! Here 18. compiete and eanoaicel de- fence. Yet, not an allusion to it in the wordy im- pertinences of ove of those who have undertaken the cause of the Bishop whether for pay or for pa- tronage. You alone, with that ivstiact peculiar to you, seem to have had an intimation of this ortiiodex and equitable principle—derived, very probably, from your pious Catholie education. ' leave you to translate, if you deem it necessary, for the use of the Mirror, and claim hereby, the acknowledgements of. ‘Willis and the Bishop's frienda, for this invaluable (though I fear eleventh- hour) suggestion. Yours, &c. E.0 J. Amusements Tue Oxruean Famity have taken Palmo’s Opera House, ond are to give their first Concert on Monday Evening. Their success at the Society Library and Ta- bernacle have induced (hem to do this, which We consi- dera very judicious movement ontheirpart The house hi advantage over all other piacesin the city, both in point of situation and in its interior arrangements, being built expresaly for musical effect. We shail now have an opportunity of hearing the sweet tones of this talented family uader favorable circumstances, on Mon- day evening We anticipate an overflowing house. (See advertirement,) Gouraud’s Italian Medicated Soap, an in- fallih'e cure tor freckled, chapped, blotched, eruptive skine—at 67 Walker nercet, let store from Broadway. wg Lady, have you pimples, Doaeth nes da ess, or any dish urement of your ski ? I a vf Gouraud’s Italinn Medic ited Soay plex:on ‘fully clear, white and transparent. hor Pourieot Gourseels Bowe Sebutc wil semplerets crttents a bottle of Goura re ‘will comp! ical t Fo bead on ALT Walker streets rat stare from the eo roadway. >The Chemical ‘Soap, 50 t aulicating Powder, $1 per bottle. Boston 5 74 Chesnut street, ‘Voue: Ys Rochester ; Siorrs, « ‘ough keep i} Myers, rough. #0, se one ; it will reader your . Worceste, Ly Guild, Bangor} Ives, Salem 7 Hi Portiand, he, Have 0 cams na tikenovother. « Col Conner, of this city,” who has long Deo subjacted to periadieal aftanl lachs of th of headache ot abe Kinds could never find an antidote entirely, and now recommends lic for that troublesome e ite | . Nervous Affvctions, and Sea Mel sorview to thoseeeho feel the effeeis of woo ine are never sold in any ovher way than in boxes, herman’s warehouse, 106 Ni Hudson street, comer Sp: Way i 9, Ledger thuildiogs, fon. All whiladeip art Subseriptto Hensio must be pard tothe agents, Zieber & Co.,% Ledae Iayalog be obtnined dl iy'ar'1 ottoeee RET single copie All the i el Publicati ir es- Meth pra viad ‘ublications for ealoat their Medical Notice—TWhe Advertisement New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, peeked d the Suvpreasion of Quaekery, in the care of all diseases w') appear on the, fou h Re, at column of thi lice and Consulting Rooms of the Codlen ae MONEY MARIKRY, Saturday, Feb 1—6 P.m. There was avery general imprevement to-day in the stock market—nearly every one in the list advancing Stonington went up} percent; Norwich and Wore ater 1; Reading RR, 94; Pennsylvania’, 1; Ohio 6», 3; Long Island, }; Canton, 1; Morris Canal, j, Farmers’ Loan, } while Illinois closed firm at yesterday's prices. Our advices from Harrisburg inform us that a bill tc pay the interest on the State debt passed both Houses o! the Legislature unanimously, and only awaits the ‘signa ture of the Governor to become alaw. We annex th bill passed :— An act appropriating money to the payment of the inte rest on the public debt of Pennsylvania falling due on the first of February, 1845. Be it enacted, That the eum of $573,516 06, be, and the same is hereby appropriated to the payment of the inte- rest on the public debt of the Commonwealth, which wil! fall due on the Ist day of February, 1845, inclusive of in. terest on all certificates of loan, issued for the payment o. interests — Pre , That the payments hereby authorise: *hall be made in such funds may be in the ‘Treasury and such portion of nic funds as may not be at par in thy city of Philadelphia, shall be paid in proporion to th: several amounts due for interest provided for by this act The report of the Treasurer, made in pursuance of + resolution parsed by the lower House of the Legislature presents the annexed statement :— Prnnsvivanta State Trrasuny, Jan. 80, 1645, Amount in the Treasury and Banks through. ont the State......-. a ” . Unavailable to be deducted. . $901,702 sz to the +e 66176 Bs 45,525 Advences on account of use of Government, bari 2 4, Net receipts at the Treasury on the 27th, 28th Peer 29th and 30th January. Se eeeeeee 8,104 16 Whole amount in the Treasury this day... _ $042,239 36 Of which there isin par funds inthe Bank © of Pennsylvania,.......... .$455 432 91 Specie and par fundsin Treasury 9,068 91 $464 5: Currency equal to relief ne’es,.. 3777 We annex the report of the Directors of the Bank ft Virginia, showing the condition uf thet Bank and its Branches on the 17th of January, 1845, compared with the corresponding period in 1844. Bank or Fimo inte ane Buanches. fan. 1844. Jan. %45. Incr. Dec Outstanding debt... . $4,516,056 4,867,716 i & Foreien bills of exe. seen “agar S720 E I 13,507 5,705, _— 616 074 = an 968 = 6048 338,643 340,884 2,941 2 + 28,838 28,579 = 259 $6,041,526 7,112,963 332,379 61,547 $3,644,100 3,644,100 = = 118,765 132,804 14,039 - 1,940,74 180,361 = 2, — 91,828 171,157 ~ Lin 8,893 $6,841,526 7,112,963 371,557 __ 100,781 _ Jan, 1bi4 Bad debt at Bank and Branches, estimated at 125 97 on real estate. . ar 112,313 45 sitecahd kepawen Concent 42,596 0¢ being an unascertained deficien- —” + 28,579 81 $646,715 23 It appears there has been an increase in the genera’ movement of about three hundred thousand dollars, which is caused by the expansions in the discount line, The circulation has increared $180,361, while the amount of specie on hand has diminished $60,484. These banks are not, therefore, in as s-und @ condition as in January 1844. With an increased movement, they have less imme- diate resources, independent of capital, to meet their lie bilities. The losses of the banks, by bad debts, depreeia- tion in real estate, upon stocks, &o. amounted in January 1844, to $646,715. Whether this has been reduced or no! the report for January, 1845, does not state. The banks of Virginia are doing their share towards producing & general expansion io the banking system of the country. Every report shows an expansion in their operations, to an extent much beyond the natural inorease in the trade of the sections in which they are located. Where this ex. pansion is so general, it must sooner or later reach an ex. tent dangerous te a healthy state of trade, and be likely to produce a eorresponding inflation in the channels oj commerce. The commerce of the various cities and agricultura) depots of the interior, one year compared with another. shows the rapid growth of those places, and the develop. ment of the resources of sections of the country in which they are located. “Business oF bet N.Y. ‘Wheat received, bushels. 265,312 420,090 «174,778 Com... : 340 41450 14,937 862 1742 62i ipped from. Lockport, wae— 1814. Iner. 113,679 35,720 117,702 46,219 ‘974 304 1,985 - 5,600 96,912 Lockport is an extensive milling place, to supply which the breadatuffs of the vieinity are principally re quired. The operations of the flouring mills of that city muat have been very extensive, to have turned out the additional quantity shown in the above table. Old Stock Exchange. 7ee70 Wl OS shas Aab & Roch “1065, lo 30, 525 L Island RR m™ 38% 250 do uM 7 100 = do Ast Aug 77 71% 100 = do lst Aug 76 7 60 do 910 74 98° 100 do. 830 74 al 375 Nor& Wore RR 67% 50 Farmers 3% 100 do a10 67% 100 di 3% 15 do 67 140 Morris Canal 7% | do 67% 15 2734 100 do 830 67h 50 do saw 2734 100 Reading RR 46 209 Canton Co 49 200 do a 100 do : 4934 100 Stonington RR 3m 25 East Boston Co We 2% do 3K 12 Paterson RR 0 Second Board. 75shas Canton Co 49 «100 shas Hisrloms, AR. 66% 50 do 49 100 Morris Cam ba 28: BoLiedRR tac We Nork Were jan jor & Wore 100 do. 75 100 Reading RB. —8 10 46} 190 do baw 75 New Stock Exchange. $1000 Ohio 6's bi0 975% 25 shas Hud & Berks RR 14% 75 shas Farmers’ Tr bi0 3558 25 Mh % do 02 9% 50 Hatlem RE, 830 65) 50 do ¢ 3534 50 L Island RR b390 74 2 do 415 39% 100 do 7 2% do #30 35% 175 = do om 40 do 3% 50 © do bis 74 100 Canton Co bs 49 5 do © 74 9 Nor& WoreRR = 674 100 do 360 73: 2% ~~ do 6% 25 © do 815 73% so do nw 67% 30 do nw 74 2% © do 67 Sates or Stocxs—Boston, Jan. 31, 1845. $1000 Reading RR bonds, 1860, 71}; 6 shares Boston ani Maine RR, 109}; 10 do 109; 25 ait 4 126 do 23; 25 do, sol0d, 23; 60 do, bo104, 23}; 10 Western RR 969; 72 do 96f; 16 do 97. State of Trade. Pots sre dull at $4. Pearls are steady, but inac- 18] a $426. ‘The following is the stock in the Inspection Warehouse, New York, Jan 31, 1846 Pots. 3 First sort, bbls. eee 7,195 623 ‘Total, pots and pearls, bbls... ... 16,100 Corron—Our market this week has been gradually getting stronger Holders are in good spirits, and only sell when very fall ratescan beobtained. Yesterday, the general enquiry was very limited, ae buyers hoped by withdrawing from market, to reduce rates. A few amal parcele were taken, amounting to 309 bales, and a list of 600 bales middling fair Uplands, for export, Prices paid indicate a further improvement, but the market is too ir regular to allow us to alter our quotations, and we there- fore annex those we prepared for the steamer ;— N. N.Orl. & Mobive. 4a 4 SCOIAsaeoe pose 2234. 22> Ist inst, after a severe illne wet C., wile of Leonard C. Fri bag Soy-2 The friewts and relative attend tie {unoral, from this afternoon at 34 o'clock. On Thursday, 26° wi ow of weeks, Mra, are respect(ully requested to is residence, #5 Murtuy strect, town, (NT) Mrs Hannan H, wi ‘p Van Cortiand, of ‘Syracuse, 64 years. On Saterday morning, Maatin, dough- ter of ‘Thomas and Mi jartin, aged ents. ‘The friends of the family aro re: cttlly Invited to attend her funeral, this afiernvon at 84 o'clock, from 03 Bayard street. ’ ad Sailed. AMUSEMENTS. Livenvoo.—8hip Crome Fe id Sadly AUCTION SALES. hard, Fi 14, Solomons, Misa Smith, at Canadas Mr 'W, Growther, of ‘ a BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Kuglind; Mr, @. Cairns, of Quebec. , WM. W. SHIRLFY, FLOUSE FURNITURE Sal 11oeloek, a general aud reat Avetioneer. Monday, February i Domest Cuantesrox—Brig Kini 215 do Busriit & Johns Importations. e 29 bales cotton Smith, Mills & 50 do J 8 Shapter—25do varn W tle: casks rice Sprague, Rotinson & col pag StJohn ‘ousv—1 do Lohens &co—I'box 1 bbl NeKenuey—15. de 5.bxs D Hinds~t bx J J Douglass—i do J Lee & col do J J Thay: r—1 dv Gatewood & co—32 bbls G Robinson—150 baled cotton to order, MARITIME HERALD. tained in the ty rs, Centre and other Tables, Oil farperts, Fiench and other, Bedste'ds, Burcaes, Looking Glasses, Clocks, Manus Glass and Crockery, Kitchen Furai ‘The Hon ‘possession immediately. AUCTION SALES E AUCTION SALES, at the Merchants’ tended to by the rubseribers as usual, on as any other house. Brooklyn property will be at- teaded to by James Cole, 63 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and ad- vertised in both the New’ York and Brooklvu paners, ax by * EH. LUD! OW & CO. jn 2were 23 Broad street, cor. of Exchange Place. A'l’ AUCTION= Washington Place—The neat three story brick House and Lot, No. 8 West Washington Place, for sale, on Tuesday, Feb. 4th, at 12 o'clock, at chants’ Exchange, if f i % jet 20¢m AL ESTA ke xchanze, Movements of the Stenmahips, Steamers, Leane Liv’l. Duei sAme’a. Leave Am Hibernia, Ryrie. . «Feb. 4°... Feb. 18. G. Wesverm, Matthews, Mar. 29°”. April 1 “! 1 Ship Masters and Agents, we shall fone afavor il r. tains $f Veusts will give R ev, Captein o} ? ® it oF ‘he shippiug leftat the ‘port. whatee ‘they. sailed, the Yousl: spoken ou their passage, a list of their cargo, aad’ apy foreigy *reStMTa No. 1 Broad street. uewspapers, oF news the may have, la ant “Boge "horn <= SS E arrival. Agents and Correrpondeuts at hom, asorer of the Fire Department Fi i Halse confer a favor by sending to this ofice s! |} pleasures acknowledges the vocespe of the following dae inhtMiganee they jean obtain. Naatieel faforins. | rions, vir:—krnm Greeuwieh Insurance Company, Joseph a. Secretary, 810; from Bowery ditto ditto, per W. sag, Secretary, $100. rk, Beby lat, 1003, Vor ey, ¥ — = Hibba-d, PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 2. | Now ¥ fee om RIK, . tom exe. JOHN 8. GIL¥S, ‘Treasurer F. D. Rand. if JOUN B. FAT. , Venetian and Di for D EAU DE COL J desler in Imiv «im Bead, street, New ¥ Imeod' HOLAS, FOR HAVR Yelock, when pr 4, North Riv Oelrich & Kruger: Loui Barques Ediza, Talber Baker, St. Marks, W . Dunseomh, & & Br . Haley Beckwith: J. wphine, Sauld en, SC Muh ( Places at 1.36 Cordetia, Hateh, Ponce, s0 mayd Sor A indees,” Wir f22 ue ribraltas & Leghorn, ster & Nickerson; OL New Hayeu; Camil advil'e, St'Thomas, WW Pratt; Savannah, Haw: ¢ i tev, Savaay ; John KR. Grrduer, Pele - ae Lie kin, New ¢ en New York, Newinan, esday. the 5th of February —A fine red Fox, af the Gerteiay apltete,, Now Orlenr sort has been almeady procured, wh : betray Bis, promt ‘* eek retty h fs ve] t wb teo couple of vel “ands hive been collected from tre Be Latonmtte, Baltimore, i Lowden: Elizabeth. | Stare of New Jersey, consitenel the best im the enunteye Rhee cieady & en: Ellen Kodmaa, } jogs have now beeu in neve training several’ dayn aad are te ils: New Bedford; Judre E ee iy ; a + | excellent condition Boney, may be seen at the corn: Smit’ ; Elliote, Watts Achirs New Delight. Gibbs, Philadelphis, Gaze & Ma'llery Mia and abn ii altimore, Johnson Lowden; beth 1 wed Berges stree vw till the day. af the th he: Platt & Go; Commeree, Johnson, Philadelphia, J'Me they will oh say he 4 f ; i they will meet at Vavek’s Howl. trospset Hilly at | o'cloek Friend, Bagoa, Bostou—Barque Regina Victoria, Sto A. Min the usighbuthood of which bold Keyuard. will ‘be y Arrivea, turned ou: f2 arte Brig Emily, Sherwood, 6 days from Charleston, with cottor 1 true ard only wenulve) MAG. to Duvham & Dimon, ‘The Fy came to anchor on Tharedsy ; CTUR,, the wonder ng of giesiag a the Hook. apd on, Friday aftercoon beating up the | thenge-- This meticine has more’ power and. influence caver jay. errried away the Main t I—4 passengers. is-ase than any oth-rextant. Itentiely conqui in, Fire, Schr Willinm G Eadie, Houseman, Virginia es Rear, fattammation, and Mortification, which before have ve: Schr Whig, Howseman, Vi re world. It is also a'sovereign renedy for the ‘ore ¥ Spinal Wesknesses, Inflammat igs, Braises, Stra dd whatsoev is cf the severes topped inst: thout s Noue genuine, without the written signature of H. Dalley, in reverse ¢ loured ink, uponeach bor d Wor sale at the Proj ie Timrol 8s. per La Bold Fed ul'on street. Sun Building, where deal hereafter be supplied. a ‘Btistec ‘The Lease and Fixtures of the long and fii 0 lishment, the Croton Bath Saloon, cor- ner of East Broadway and Catharine street, New Vork ie of the best thoroughfares of the city, having Leen fitted the nearest manuer to the best advantage. ‘Terms cash — Immediate possession given, as [have made arrangements for thecountry shorly. Apply from 10 A.-M, to 8 &. M.swhen every sat afaction will be given. Rent only $250 a year. ‘ telow. Barque Oliff Wyke, fm Rochelle 9th Dee , with brandy, &e. Salled. Ships Cambridge, Livernool; Medittor, London; Courier, Richmond; Ruinbos Caton st Nicolar, Harter Louisa in Orleans; big Mon: a, and other: Miscellaneous Record. of and from Boston, via Cape Good Hope t carried ashore on Botton Island, in Straits of Snaia, by the strong current, night of Aug, 11, hut got off at 5 o'clock next morning,lenking about four inches pec h-ur. She would heave out and repair, atan expeuse, probably of 1500 or 4000 dollars. Scun Avavsra, Grve, from Brth for Boston, put into Ports moutn lower Harbor 29th ult., having on board Capt Trefethen and crew of schr Armida, of Portsmouth, from Norfolk, which vessel went ashore at Rye Beach 28th, in thick weather. Foreign Ports, eat Jonz, N.B., Jan 4—Arr Grace Darling, Calhoun, New Home Ports, Newnunvronz, Jan 29. ‘Trumpet, Page, New Orleans. fi Gtere FARMS FOR SALE, FOR SALE—Two Farms in the Village of Jamaica, I, containing about fifty acres each, vided into pasture, arable and w buta short distance from the railroad, to which the fronts ex- Hel upon South street. ‘The improvem Ye ten paral Savem, Jan 30—Cld Zaine, Kane, Manranham and Para, farm consist of a two story House, Barn and ont bi Bosrow: Jun siege ay Ol Mayon New. Gricans: | food order, On the uuber ihere ina Gre atve for tule ee Saxons, Scutder, Mobiles Anua eyuiold, Siatkews, chiteley | looking the vill i 1; also, the foundation of a house destroyed ill be sold low, and the terms will be renson>- A greater part of the purcliase money tna FRANCIS 8. BROWN, hia; Thos Cutts, Perkins, cera. Patterson, jimore;, load for West Indi tanzas; Osage Il. Savannah; | Dy fire They w: Rideout, Thurston, Portland, to | ble, and mortgage. Apply to £2 3t®ec Hojatre's Hore, Jan 20—In port, Montpelier, and Miquelon; M4 Pine street. fzardo, Rochambean, : . Virginia and Brooklines Shamrock, D Byron HOWARD HOTEL. NEW YORK, apie, Sealy itch fh rar Boston's Nahant Boe ay oot Areal. beeen biighines berg sed i Richmond for Boston; § . Howes, do do: 3 well known est ; Nicanor, Atkins, hiladelphia for dos Mary Cook, Baltimore Broadway and Maiden Lane. in the city of New York, i above and the fleet before ‘reported uoderweigh. Arr May Bee, Holmes ion; Wm Peon, Atkins, fhiladelphi for Bosto; Sun, Snow, do: Fortune, Coombs, Norfolk for th maston. ‘The fleet all saiied. this morning except William, which remain with those ai d. Sid Wm Penn. Sua, and Wortane. "Arr 2uth, Essex, of Fredericksburg, Hazelgrove, fm Alexandria for Halifax, cargo flour, corn and wheat, put in ia stress, having sprupg sleak 22d, the first night out: has mide Attempts to get iuto New York aid Newport but not succeed: ing put in to H. H. with poh pape Boing. ew Haven, Jan $0—Arr Warren, “Ch ompson, New York- New York, Jones, do. Sid, Geo Loyal, Atwater, West tu- ies Pattapecenta, Feb 1—Arr Pal brig suppose the Antares, fm B uokuown, Cli for Newburyport. 'T' Temaining, are get Maneanilla, sth, for hoped. We tally hoped, be tion, ro ements which have ever rendered rt equally ¢ to men of business, to men of Ie smilies, will be continued, the pI ving two different hours for meals, so that all may ia array gement, itis believed. is a peculiar feature ablishmet as pr veleminently satisfactory tn ition to the exertions of the undersigned, ioha Thomas, formerly of the American, Hotel, Albany, and late of the United Statrs Hotel, Saratoga Springs, will be sed, to insure, as far as possible, the satisfaction of the friends of th House and the pabiie generally. ‘The uudersig nfidence, to the wainterance of that favor with loward Hotel” has ever heen honored. and to priva’e fam: of havi Taylor, Boston, B-low,a tons also, a ship and a barque, Venezuela, Dill, Laguayen; Globe, Esitug’ Peraambuea; Eleanor, Jones, Porto Rico; Leader, Shancou, 223 J THOMAS. Charleston; Ceylon, Crocker. New York; J Randolph, Jaquet, STEPHEN R. KOK, Stamford, Ct; Fenner, Nickerson, Providence; TopGall nt, | (Late commander of the Hudson River Steamboat “# mpise.”) Haley, New York, BRL RARE eta ay, | —New Yorks January St, 1844 f22wec ‘RANKLIN. La, Dec rr UG MOON y, RR VUS Sg Sydnev, Montgomery, New York; Jerome. Pettingill, Boston, | 2 ROOM WANTED—The Public Stock contemplate and cld2ith for do: 23u, Meteor, Stevens, NYork; 2ith, Com:t | ffr7 cmoving from their present location, in the Merchants’ nt, 30th, Fio ence, Smith, do; Exchange, on the ist day of May next subscribers, dul ; Adelaide, Sampson | Or either of them, will receive proposa s for the letting of Plymouth; 10th, Pat archa’ wupe.. Cla Dec 20th | suitable place in ‘or adjacent to Wall street for one ot m Merchant, Brags, New Work; a0th, Comet, Knowles, do; 8h | years. EIXAS NATHAN, President, ult, Florence, Swith, do. Exch 64 Merchar change. ‘WM. BORROWE, 26 Wail st. fel lwre G. M. TRACY, No. 3 Hanover st. ACY, Ne. 3 Hanover st. WANTED TO LEASE—A good sized STORF, A ituared on the east side of Breadway, between Fulton LAL nd Liberty streets, or in Maiden Laue, or Jihn st, west oft Wallinm street, or in William street berween John ‘street and Maiden L By Last Night’s Southern Mail. Baurimorg, Feb 1—Cld Henry Shelton, Longcore, Rotter- dain; Carlton, Jameson, New Orleaus; Dover, Smith; Boston; Margaret Ann, Benjamin, New York. Sld ‘Shetland, Frost, Bermuda. Ricumonp, Jan 31—Sld Walter R Jones, Brown, New York Cuancestox, Jan 29—Arr Sutton. Galloway, New. York: ue. In Broadway, or the nearer thereto wold whers of proverty in the above vicinity, having such a Y - } | Store 10 rent by the Ist May, will hear of a responsibl ee ad away Bored a ineaty | manent tenant, by addressing “C,H W. New Work Pot split foresail, and sustained other damage, 25d, off Hatteras, | Office, stvting terms, location, &e. fel 2tisSt&M*re parted co. with schr Post Boy, from New York ‘or this port. Soph dns eni- TO LET, AND IMMDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN—The Store No. 97 Nassau street, Herald Build- ings, with Fixtures, Stove and Fines, ready set and all couplete.,"Applicatt on to be made at the desi of the office of the Herild, for terms, ke. S3itfre FOR SALE—The Lease and Fixtures of the long and well known establishment, the Croton Bath Saloon, co:- East Brosdway and Catharine street, New York, t thoroughfares of the city, having been (ited up the bi rautag. to 8PM, a year. WALL AND WINTER AKKANGEME, NEWARK «ND NEW YOR. ik NEW AND SWiity SrEAMER RANI THE “ KAME! Ne CAPTAIN JOHN GARFY. BA ‘QN and after September 10th will ran daily, RS ec Sundays included) Leave New Leave NewYork, {cot of Barelay street, S o'clock Po Me RAL ESTATE FOR SALE. And tre ABOUT FIFTY ACRES of choice Land in the &:h WINTER MAIL LINE FOR ALBANY, LANDING AT Pied acmeacaaing © tecaciint crore scfing, Sing, Verrlanck’s Point, Caldwell, Westpoint, Soke adie Ceuta BANS BENG Cold Spring, Newburgh, Hamburgh ard Poughkeersie. | Ow tie premive ‘* Fare THROUGH To TAN St, ‘AGE—Fare to Im*re r BY STEAbOAT AND FOR SALE—A valuable Farm, forming a part of the Sing Sing, 50 cents—Verplanck’s, 75 cts, ‘The [tract known as Mo-risania, situa’ed on the Harlem river, =Yteamboat UTICA, Capt'T. N. Hulse, leaves in the county of Westehester, consisting of one hundred the Steamboat Fer, foot of Courtlandt st, (south si very | And ten actrs of land, prope ly fenced and in good order. Upon morning, at 8 o'clock, __ Stages leave for Albany from both sides of the North immediately on the arrival of the boat atPoughkeepsle. erly on the following morning, as the L 2 OF apply on board or to PC, SHUL! pees . . ‘or rn PP rt TZ, Farm there is a commodious modern built Mansion House, able and all nece'a:ry appendages, suitable for ‘There are al the Fe River, Passen- idence. valuable mill Farm is very accessible from the city, of the City Hall, with the privilege of Harlem January 27, 1845. imtfre FOR BATH, GARDINER AND HALLOWELL. new seauer PENOBSCOT, Capt» | ; N. Kimball, leaves the end of T wharf, Boston, very Tuesday and Kriday ;creninge, at 4 Yelock. Stages will be in readiness om her arrival at the above Heees, to convey Puasongers to the w pring towns. VERY DESIRABLY, LO’ OR SALE, Lote on the southerly s de of (3th street, near Sth Lots oa the northerly side of Lath st eet, betw: Ard Tth avenues. with court yards in front, and ia the midst of elegant improvements. Thies Le 6th and *th avenu Two avenue. of 14th street, between the neighborhood. Mth street, near the 8th 1aicitt Lots on the exsrerly side of 7th avenue, between I2thand th streets, with cellars partly dug out “Hive Lots on the northerly side of 39:h street, between the Ist and 2nd avenues, ove:looting the city and Hage Kiver, The whole amount may remain on mort if improved, and 70 yer cent if not improved. G. H. WINTER, j26 1mFre Is Wall street, TO LET OR LEASK.—A Ia two story brick House, on the southwesterly comer of th Bloowtagdale road and 40th strret, with suficient. grou Began mautfactory which willbe built feqaed p> NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVER. POOL—Pack: sf the 21st ruary—The splendid ind favorite packet ship ROCHESTER, 1000 ton: n, purthen, Captain J. Britton, will sailon Friday, Feb. 21st, her modations of this splendid ship or unsurpassed my second cabin and steerage passengers. Those wishing ney in the old country, cam make nrrange- th the subscribers on f vorable terms, to th brought out in the above magnificent packet,sailing from Liver- pool, or in any of the New Live of Packets W. & J. T. TAPSCOTT, j30re 76 South street. comer Maiden FOR LIVERPOOU—New Li ret Deo aa Mtge ay we hd will positively sail as above, hae tegalar @ay. whereon to ery a oft, 4 For freight or passage, having accomm led | Also, tory frame Cottage, Hi Lots, on the ory eudoe or cone ply on board at wi nm theater ‘corner athe Biv Miele road an coe sect a street, or to ata . stable, barn, Se, ew te tie E, K. COLLENS & CO, 56 Bouth street. ind rin gord eres and repair, with a court yard infront, om ice of . $100. F a mingdste roa ket Roscius, Captain A. Eldridge, will ene- 3 joi the Bloomingdal |. ranni cal ne Gacrich: ond ons) auth March. her regula lay. jibe Also, 8 Lots adjoining on loomingdale road, running throngh to the 7th avenue and 41st street, suitable for a florist or manufacturer. Buildicgs will be erected if required. Also, a Lot in 30th street, between the mi ang ia 16 Wall street. FOR GLASGOW- Regular Packet—The fast sail- ing packet ‘British barque ADAM CARR, 390 tons arthen, Capt. Robert Scott, is, now ready to receive ofr flak or pessoge. ta ing exeullSct accomimoletions, ap- ‘or frei re, , ply on board, foot of Beekmanet. or to. WOODH & MI 8, fet eeeee ME eon st j26 Im#ec : rty apartments, all well and commo- stores, and other purposes. ick Storms, Nos. 14 and 16 Maiden, ilding o1 the west side of FUK GLASGO W.—Key Pacuet —'1 ew A i conpered British barqueA NN MARLEY, Dunean SImith, master, 450 tons, has now two thirds of her a pe yl Rede Fa ky fe street, one door south of Maiden lane, and inthe rear theceof, or passage, apply to the Captain on at Dover | adjoins the Uae os ‘These premises are in Order and well situated fo ‘ etapa Se WRI fou shave mentions). promerty whew, well tekented,, aiid WOODHULL & MINTURNS, s' rest. The A 1, fastsailing packet Br. barqae ADAM CARR will sneceed the Ann Harty, and | ave quick despateh fel re FOw HAV ANA—First Vessel='T he sapenor new regular packet barque MUDAICA, Rieh, master, haye fig a large part of her cargo engaged, will meet with rate despatch. fe t 1 desirable, Ss Aware he. TULLOU, 58 Wall street. SALE-AF C J json Hiver, near the village of Rhinebeck, with an je stock of cattle, horses, farming utensils, &e, rm house, barn, coach house, dairy houses, hay jovels, &e. all in m, of 170 acres, on the east bank For Ceight or passage, having superior state ac Atso, a viece of land, being 5 acres, in the village of Fort dations for twenty-eight passengers, apply on, dR! Lee, on the west benk of the river, known as the Orchar!, with BR. OF tO ON J, 0) several honses and improvements thereon. Also, the pi 30 lwre 41 South street. | fand in the same village. known a Loong Dock. Gonsiti and water point. ‘Thi proved avd most of it in excellent fence. Also, the followicg property in the city of New York, viz honses aud lots Nos 77, 79, 7934 and 81 Varick stre all briek hoases in good condition and repair: No. 81 being feet wide, and the house, containing numerous and well arrang- ed apartments and accommodations. All this property is near Ci “Algo. n plat of land on 38th pet, including about 2 lot near ird Avenue. in the 16th + Also, 16 lots in the 12th wai s—four lots on the west side of 3d avenue, corner of 51+t ‘one lot on the south side of de of 49th street: three lots on 50th street; bd 2 the north jt res, exclusive of the property is much 2 NEW ORLEANS.—Loumsiana and New york Line—-Hegular packet-T'o sail Gis February. ‘He elegant fast sailing packet ship, LO IgV} Le, aptain Hunt, will positively sail cs above, her regular day. For freight or Ler ing handsome dations, apply on board, at Orleans whart ‘treet, oreo Ke COLLINS 8 rf On. Fositively ino goods recsived on board her Wednesday evening, ‘ " , . Hnllin, and Woodriff, who hfromamniy forotre alt eness to tnett nddros ittec = DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, (x ‘the south side of street—all west of LAND AN ALES—We have at all umes for | uy he wear side of 2 Je, Drafts at sig it for any amount, draw! st On he of 57th st the Bank of Ireland, anton Messrs. Pre th side of 58th street—che last mentioned four lots be- Aines Le i id 3a and 34 avenues, wey, charge w! a ery town thronghuut the ‘terms of sale will be made easy. FR. TILLOU, tf ie ca be nent by the Royal Mail Steamer Cambria, | _jans aw ere No. 58 Wall street, sailing non the ist February; or by the ee i TO SPORTS MEN—For sale, a full blooded black Cambridge from this Prot hs spine days APL bo. § Seer pos ighteen months od, and broke for it 5 ine. leis ie dog, and wil a a Zin Be Pothos teren, vst Seer 02 Pla itieat the Tribune € ffiee, 160 Nassau street. Ti 2tere K, DUNLOP. & SON’S ALBANY Le ol 3 ™ A fons tend baree dad halite, Yor’ Shivving sau Chey ten, at No. {78 Weat street, comer at Warren, ‘THOMAS BARBER, Agent. R. Danlop & Son, from their standiug in ¢ iy wl tee to thone who favor ch their cus A ie Article, fully adapted to the use of Private Families, Note ce ja5 Un*i0 Fadlic Salvons, muary 3, 1845. SHES t EEGHES! LEE just RECEIVED—Per in, from Haxborg, i i very fresh pavry of Svredish Ercan for sale wholesale and retail, at the most mo CE Oe ye AND 400. FOR SALE—A Fast Paciog Morse, warranted daar ile under three minutes. Alto, Mahe Warotcveatly vews, Ths subveriver having heap. Apply. no wselor them, they will be 01d Sto GE We FARLEY, fel 3t*re 166 Cherry atreet, comer of Market st FO LAWYERS—A young man havin to | that rime by copying jdrern a notate X.Y Z., ns 4 Z., at the office of per, to which immediate attention will be D, Capt. jad Im*¥eo Importer of Leecbes, No. 149 Nassan street Cy . SOUNTRYMEN—| ean sraail * HOt NecOM for exbin, recond en 10 OLD COUNTRY MEN~Remittances in smal on am bin pled very Lad mana oa pean shen o pith rad ‘sums made to all parts of Kurope, on a plaw whie! entire) yy orevont the loss or delay of canine _ Mor particnlare hiake Iimmeliate aplication on bosrd, foot of Atniden Lane, oF ErLiVINGSTON, Forsian Asner, 0 I to JOSEPH MeMURRAY, faee th, ait'ne 100 Pine streat, comer of Bou remain on bond the direction and proprietorship of a8 an Hotel of fully sustained. It has been ugh and complete repair, painted and re- of leisure, still existing be ground buildiogs, stand most in need of it, and tot all those individuals who in their houses are sufferin Pernic ous effects of dampness, thi ment is dire: ted iv onder that they may know that pod — afflicted, can be found at amusement, an PARK THEATRE, or the trians will apy ear. A rew Comic Song, by E. Frincipa’ Act, on one h tse, ickenson. é ime, by Maser W. Kincade. new an is i oa it 3 ics, en- The Lost of the Greeks, by C. J. Rogers. Postare ind Group hyd J Nathans and his Pupils. Metamorphosis, by Madame Louisa Howard The second part will commence with the ANCIENT MAID F 1559, or the © ff Good Queen Bess—In whieh the Wells Fam ly wi , and Miss L. Wells will dance « Grand Pia on the Tish Messrs. Cadwall: J. Nathans as the Two Gladiators of Nero. A Mock Operatic Concert, by the Congo Singers, Messrs Hoyt, Dickeuson, Edwaris sud Kelly. A Superior Act. by I. V. Turner whole ¢ ompany will perform. ‘The Doors will be opeued a commence at 7 o'clock. 5 Prices of Admussion. Private Bores.. 0.0. ss... First Tier of Boxes and’ Parquette Second Tier of Boxes. Gallery... 60+ +++ © cents PALMO’S OPERA HOUSE CHAMBERS STREET, ON MONDAY EVENING. "WHE ORPHEAN B'4MILY take pleasure io annow: ci riendsand the public, that they hive sec fasl le place of anusem nt for a series of Cones fir-t of which wll tke vince on MONDAY &VENI Feb 3rd ‘The following will be found among the pieces. coi ~The Weleome,, New England’ -e Doodle, Br thers Row, The Rainer Marely, sleep 6 York Boat Give, Oh that 1 had Wings. Gipsy (hot Old Kenn: bee, Hunter's Siena! Horo, Mou vtaineer’s Invitation Grave of Napoleon, Funeral of Napoleon, Banks of Allan Wa- ter, Spider and Fly, Forresters Sound the Cheerful Horn M:l- ler’s Maid, \c. &e_ Doors open at 634—con cert to commence at 736. The ‘Box Office will b- open from 10 to 3, when seats may besecured ‘Tickets to lower boxes and parquette 50 cent upper boxis 25 cents; private boxes, capeble of conte wing six P rsons, $4 £2 2'%ec MENDELSSOHN’S LOBGESANG. R. GEORGE LODER, respectfully announces ‘to. the will ake place w the Apollo: Roomas on Betteaty ans ins ington’s Birthday,) when will be produced, for the firs time ia America, the LOBGESANG, OR HYMN OF PRAISE ! ji ir. ‘The solo ing Mother, Row Sicep ‘en tate, for Grand Orchestra nnd Choir. . LODER, MISS WATSON and SIGNOK jent of the city wi 2 open atthe store of Messrs Scharfenberg and Li near Franklin street, orfat the residence of Mr Cros TICKETS ONE Dv Tae street, Family Tickets, to admit 329 thre nN ONCERTS AND BALLS five persons, Three Dollars. OR NIBLO’S GRAND SALOO) ES Cc [8 aiNTs iN MAGNIFICENT STYLE. ; 7; For CONCERTS many edvaniages, having arched ceiling, favorable for sound; fea "eupeeigun ealgrcs oud will uccommodue i ‘Balls it has i ined seats reid, and ie idoently lighied’ wick ‘spleed chandeliers. Attached to the Baloon ‘and- om there are (private parlors, dressing rooms fpoma, aud supper-room, S00 fant hat . Gh y i Price of Saloon for Balls. > Price of Saloon for Concert oF day, Feb. 1 I Sa20re HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, OF THE CITY OF =e YORK, will take place at Nib] rea di COMMIT TE i . , «+.+ No. 200 Bowery. N% 133 Mniden Lane cor. of Water - ,+ No. 266 Washington street + No. 37 Chatham sr, and 15! No. 305 Broadway. Broad INNUAL BALL OFTHE PLUMBERY’ BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, Kebruary 4th, 1845. lor will spare no paius to make this B. of the seaton. Association. jane cnbraeed Contion at GuRHER: Beste geet sior |. O71 j30_3teod “re MESSRS. SCHNE! ITILLEI LATE OF SARA now prepared te gi ne? give ties, Soiner, &e , and com! from two to twenty, with the be pon nose to give their usnal MESSRS. SCHNEIDER & REBHUNS, jad_Im* re 59 Crosby street BALLS, PARTIES, erlad YEAR’S FESTIVI- TIES, & Cc. "THOSE gentlemen who intend enjoying the festivities of the season, are requested to examine a very rich et: ment of fashionable Scanrs, CRavate,, .Guowes, fe RES ‘Ke. received by late arrivals from Paris and ‘Lon resent ve articles have been selected with great tion of their patrons and « and well selected assortment of the following Mazlin Snirts, (cut after the most appr to. form of ine Wearer,) Silk, Merino, Lamb’s Wool, Flannel and Buckskin Sh rawers; Velvet, Cashmei Dressing Robes; Hosiery, Linen and Silk Pocket Kerchiefs: Cravat and Searf Stocks, Riding Belts, Patent Elastic Shoulder Braces, Suspenders, Buchskiv, Merino, Cashmere, C ver, and Goat Skin Gloves, &c., &e. Gentlemen the above articles will be certain to find them to atthe old establishment of | PARSELLS & AGAT! dz Im*ec Iway, corner of Park Place. PROFESSOR VAN ROY’S PATENT VARNISH. (THIS COMPOSITION, for which, two. paten gran‘ed in Paris to Professor Van Roy, vent the formation of dampaess in all kinds of b keep cellars and basements perfeetly dr of nitrous humidity in those parts where it has began to accu- mulace, ‘The usefulness and beneficial results of the Patent Vi will be beat appreciated by those pe'sons who oceupyi cure Cor the evils from which Professor Van Hov’s Depot, CHS. HUSERSON, 556 Pearl street. POST OFFICE, New York, January 29th, 1845. THE POST MASTER GeNERAL has ordered an EX- PRESS iL, Jovington, Georgia, to jew of erpediting pt by jail 2weodre fy pateh it will afford—no- nt. *Expness,” and newspsper riven of che arrang ters PREPAID and marked slips from Publishers of Co rs addressed to publishers of Papers only, and seat in liew of theirexchange, d ne up in light Wrappers, open at one end, eo ne, ee ¢ only matter that can be al- jowed to be veut by the ex 12) wiste JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM, P. M. OR SALE—A Saw attached to which the milltogether with a dwelling. house, bren, bl shop, and eight acres of land, ‘Ihe above property’ div Kastches'er, 18 miles from New York, and one from the Harlem Railroad. Kor particulars and terms, apply to JAMES W. TOMCKINS, 183 Eldridge sty New Yorke gt an the premases of Jal? Im*ec. PETER J. SHEANWOOD. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARK’S EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT GF GROCERIES, FRUITS, WINES, &e., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT SCOT'I’S, 76 NASSAU STREET. "THE subscriber offers to public inspection the beat assortment of ries, Wines, Fruits, &e., &e., suitable to the sea genof any establishment in the eity., Superior Tens, Coflecs, 8 oy and Cognine Brav maica Rum" Helland Gin deotch and rok Whiskey, Brown Stowe Edinburgh Ale, and Fruits, fresh and rich, b tie leat imports tons. Wholesale and Retail Store, 76 Nassau street. N, B.—People from the county Hotel and Boarding House Keepers. who. U4 for cash, wilf find it to their advantage to wive Yee eatin ment ge hea | wet, Wri. of t : It pense. toh ri iakey is grea er of exp oven aud Irish Whiskey ig gr ‘mist im* re HE PROPRIETON eapectfolleintoons bes friends and the pabite that ho haavoreeed LES caw aad mobenta hort 133 Fulton street, a few doors east of Broadway, in the imme- f ile business and the principal places of has furnished Te that will bear favor: able comparison with the very best hotels inthe city The pro- Drietor in building and fitting up the above house has had striet fexard so elegance and comfort and that he has combined veo- ing prices will show = “NR ROOM POW ONE NI Wy ‘The rooms will be warmed gratis, aud apon occasion will there Broom ‘There We a REFECTORY attached, in which there are meal served up at aut HOURS of the aay and evening. "There Are also Bath Rooms connected, for warn, rald aud” shower Baths. The Porter will be ju attendance at all mes dating the night, to admit lodgers, and to let them out at all hours. . Ba who want ings the house closes, wil! ring the hall bell. 219 3m*m ‘ATIONAL COFFEE HOUSE, 321 Broad: — N4an forms hie friends and the he has splendid establishment ig the imuediate tile «billiards and other amu ‘business «the prige of billiards 18% cents per game. fe ined srl rogurd to logsnce an eerafors «and that he economy the following prices will show :— tom for one night, Se.; for one week, $14 for a month, $3 freahments on the shortest notice. ter will Ld tendance at all times during the nigh: imit lodgers. an: tw _ i it lodgings af ae kl ae en 4 SALE— four Covered FREIGHT ARB, seh aa are weed on the: Feoeyivaaie Hall ‘They will besold very low. If not sold be- the Ist of March, they will be offered ses of the subscriber, Hidipretoes, A West side Broad street, below Locust street, Philadelphia. jadi imeod * gba UN LA ROSIERE & Coutr oP ‘gern: vit Gamelias,frores, and a large assortment of Faney Fee eey Carats Pacey are: all ofthe \ateet stvieo, and ox Fichneas are surpassed by noue in the United Sates JM im*ee WELCH’S NATIONAL CIRCUS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3d, ‘The entertar ments will commence with a Grand Cavaleade, representing THE WI! D BEDOULNS OF THE DESERT Jenge of Uezth or Victory—In which the first Equer- 'o. conclude with a laughable Ballet Extravaganza, enti'led UT at THE WINDOWS—lIn which the and the Great Cavaleade will NOW FITTED UP FOR THE WINTER AMUBE- ‘splendid cut glas same floor, mans ? an long, which will a Jong, which wil accommo THE ST. GEORGE’S SOCIETY THIRD _AN- BALL will take place at Niblo’s Saloon on Thurs wlZ {FRANKLIN BLUES GRAND MILITARY RALL, lace at Niblo’s Saloon, on Monday, February 17th, 1845. SIXTH ANNUAL BALU IN AID OF THE FUNDS a lo’s ‘Tickets dhrer Dollags, Sis ees pee ta eek ind ree Dollars, adm, ra : may be had of either of the undersigned OMe 'No. 58 Read street. No. 158 tearl street. }0. 423 ’ LIGNEL'A. MYERS, Secretary. wit come off at Niblo’s Saloon, on Thursday Evening, be under the management of a Committee, who ail one of the most. brilliant Tickets can be obtained at Niblo’s, or of any Member of the Washington. [Correspondence of the Herald.) ‘Tue Capitow, Wasuineton, Friday, Jan. 31. Close of the Oregon Debate~Arguments against Occupation—Texas, Great Britain, and Califor- nia—Probable Result in the Senate—Post Office Bill—Thomas H. Bayley and John C Calhown— Politicians—Dust—Johnny Foy— Bishop Onder- donk and the Devil. James G. Bennett, Esq :— The debate on the Orogon Bill will be brought to a close to-morrow morning, and the question dis- posed of by a vote of the House. The opponents of immediate occupation have presented some strong arguments to sustain their position in deba- ting the provisions of the bill. The first is that the existing treaty with Great Britain compels a notice of twelve months to be given by either party of suspension of joint occupation, whieh notice has not been made by our government. Second, that the appropriation of $100,000 to authorize the Presi- dent to commence an “armed occupation” of the country, in the face of the present treaty, betore negotiations are conclnded, is a violation of that treaty sufficient to induce Great Britain to adopt similar meesures, and thus produce a conflict be+ tween thetwo governments. Third, that hot haste is not necessary, as every day will add to our strength in that region by the flood of emigration, which of itself will coavince Great Britain of their folly in endeavoring to control a peo- ple hostile to their principles of government ‘he friends of the bill claim eur positive right to all the territory as far North xs the Russian boundary, and deny the privilege of Great Jritain to interfere in any manner with the action of this government. Sohn Quincy Adams, and a few other members, assume a middle grouné, and avow a desire to eup- port a bill extending cur boundary to forty-nine de- grees North, being five degrees lees than that claimed in the preseat bill. Notwithstanding these objections a bili for immediate occupation will pass both houses, and, during its pendency, it is highiy probable that present negotiations will be termina- ted with Great Britain, and the result submitted to Congress. Should Texas be annexed, the next movement of Great Britain will probably be to negotiate with Mexico,for the purchase of California, with a view to future commercial and manufacturing opera- tions with China and the East. Injthis she will be successful, unless anticipated by our government. The true character of the California region is but little known, but enough is known to satiefy us that with one-fourth the expense and labor that India has cost Great Britain, California would yield cotton of superior quality, and all the tropi- cal fru’ nd products of the South in great abun- ance. The Senate have adjourned over until Monday, and consequently the erpectanis for confirmation in Executive session will be kept in suspense for another week. X . g The Texas question will be introduced in the Senate next week, but its passage is yet deubtful. The ultra whigs speak confident of its defeat, and count upon the following named twenty-six votes as certain agai it—Archer, Barrow, Bates, Bay- ard, Berrien, Choate, Clayton, Crittenden, Dayton, Evans, Francis, Huntington, Jarnigan, Johnson, Mangum, Merrick, Miller, Morehead, Pearce, Phelps, Porter, Rives, Simmons, Upham, White, and Woodbridge—but one more vote is necessary to defeat the measure; that must be either Hen- derson of Miesissippi, a whig Senator, who voted in favor of the treaty at the last session, or Foster awhig of Tennesse& who recently preposed a joint resolution in the Senate similar to the one adopted in the House—or one of the democratic members. The friends of the measure count quite as cer- tain on the same number of votes. They are Messrs. Atchison, Bagby, Breese, Buchanan, Col- quitt, Fulton, Heywood, Huger, Lewie McDuffie, Semple, Sevier, Sturgeon, Walker, ‘Woodbury, comprising the fifteen democratic members that voted for the treaty ; Messrs. Allen, Atherton, Ben- ton, Fairfield, Niles and Tappan, the six democrats who voted against it, and Messrs. Dickinson and Dix of New York, with Hannegan of Indiana, who refused to vote on the treaty at the last session. This will give twenty-four votes, which, with Hen- derson of Mississippi, who voted in favor of the treaty, and Foster of Tennessee, who has intro- duced’a joint resolution, will make a tie in this body. Itis alleged however that Mr. Johnson, a Whig Senator from Louisiana, will obey the recent instructions of the legislature of that State, and that the Senators from Virginia will also be instructed to sustain the measure. You will thus perceive that the question may be decided one way or the other by a single vote, and that all dependsupon the solid vote of the democratic members with the uction of the Whig representatives from Tennessee, Missis- sippi and Louisiana. The greatest anxiety will ex- ist here untilfthis question is disposed of, and also to hear the views of the English press on the recep- tion of the action of the House of Representatives. The post_office bill in the Senate, reducing the postage to five and ten cents, will be adopted, and the franking privilege either fully or partially abolished. ‘ied i Glo my letter classifying the polities of the mem- bers who voted for annexation, the nameoft Thom- as H. Bayley, of Virginia, was entéred as a whig. This was an error, as Mr. Bayley has always been a sound and consistent member of the democratic party of the Old Dominion. John C. Calhoun is recovering slowly from his recent illness, and will soon be able to attend per- sonally to his public duties. The city is filling up with strangers, most espe- cially New Yorkere—the hotels are already filed almost to overflowing—the avenue presents a cloud of dust equal to a sand-storm in the deserts of Arabia—the office-seekers are boring every demo- cratic member of Congress for signatures to their petitions—the whigs are calculating the political advantages resulting to their party by annexation, as the democrats will then be at a logs fora rally- ing cry—Foy’s restaurant at the capitol is crowded with Visitors—the sun shines forth most brilliantly —the Herald is more popular than ev derdonk eystem of'*‘laying on of hands’ talk, and the devil stands and grins at the hasten- ing progress by which his empire is 60 rapidly overtlowing with subjects from the church, the possession of which he certainly must conceive as all important to the accomplishment of his ambi- ious views. TWENTY-HBIGHTH CONGRESS: SECOND SESSION. House of Representatives. Wasninorton, Friday, Jan. 81, 1845. Mr. Tissatre ictroduced a joint rerointion from the Committee on Mi.itia meking an aypropriation for the purchase of water-proof ammupition trom Semuel Colt ; which was read aa referred to the Committee of the Whole, and ordered to be printed Mr. Duncan, of Ohio, wished to introduce a resolution providing that it be reterred to Professor Moree to mquire whether be can adopt or invent any means to teke the yeas and nays in an ore expeditious manner than at pre sent, and to report to the House, It was objected to, and not received. Mr Doscan mo! suspension of the rules, which he afterw: withdrew. Mr Vance, ot Obio, moved to suspend the rul go into committee of the whole, and teke up the Calendar, as this was the repular day. The Sreaxen corrected the gentleman, by remarking that the first and fourth Fridays of the month were the days set apart. and this was the fifth Friday. ir. Levy offered a resolution requesting the President to farnish any communications from the government of Great Britain, on the subject of fugitive slaves, which have not been previously communicated to it. Mr. Water, of Ohio, offered a resolution pevitne that the debate in Commitee of the Whole on the subject of Oregon, shall cease at 2 P. M. to-morrow. He moved the previous question, and tellers were demanded end ordered, and the vote was yeas 74, nays 43. So the pre- vious question was ordered. A messenger from the Senate here brought in some bills from that body. The main question was then ordered Mr. Vane! f Ohio, called for the yeas and nays, which were ed, ond resulted yeas 94, nays 65. Se the Houre resolved to terminate the debate on to-morrow. Mr. Horxine then moved thet the House resolve itself into committee of the whole on the state of the Union, which was agreed to, and Mr. Weten, of Ohio, was called to the chair. THE OREGON TERRITORY BILL Wasnivaron Hunt, of New York, had the floor, and proceeded to argue that the adoption of the bill would be a violation of the treaty stipulations. He wes opposed to all extension of territory ; but if they were determined to go on, adding territory, be thought they had better asume jurisdiction over the whole continent. Mr. Morais, of Pa, bad no doubt of the validity of our title to the utmost extent, but could not vote for the bill before the House, without very great modifications. He wasinfavor of giving notice of the termination of the joint occupancy. He had no idea of Oregon ever becom- ing apart of this confederacy, but he wished it to be settled by Americans, and to see it grow up an independ. ent Republic, under the fostering care of the United States. Mr. Dovacass, of Illinois, next addressedgthe committee in support of the immediate occupation of Oregon, in an animated speech, in enswer to the remarks of the two pre- ceding speakers, who had! dwelt much upon the natural houndaries which were to prevent hs g- frem ever be- coming apart of the United States, and in reply to the threats of war which were held out over e said the only way to preserve peace, was to pre . Mr. Severancr, of Maine, su of letting Oregon alone, to organize a Government of its own, and try whatever system they liked best. He thought our best policy was to let things he as they were. Gannett Davis, fof Kentucky, thought the question had been pending long enongh between the two nations, and ought to be now settled. He should be willing to vote for the termination of the joint occupancy, but he gould not vote for the bill them, beceuse he and e em,