The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1845, Page 3

be ] to the agents, ber & Co.,3 Leduer s, Third see, near Cheathut, where single copies he obtained daly at 1 o’elnek: INthe new and cheap Publications for sale at their es ‘Wholessle and retail. h is read Segution ot one paver, uhe “Herald” ern ary lelphia, as an; lished in ‘Aviluable medium to advectisers Adwer: } ended to the ngents at half past 4 o’clock, will ap- fie Herald next day. . Nein y or Childs has removed to No, 85 Cham- ‘ty Just west of Broadway. fllw Notice.—The Advertisements of the lege of Medi Pharmacy, established reanion of Cachet tn ihe pare af lle cesses wi fourth th i Phi Sores on CW. S RICHARDSON, M.Day Agent. end Consulting Rooms of the College.95 Nassau tree | MONEY MARKET. Wednesday, February 5—6 P. M. tock maiket was very flat to-day, and quotations, ' ral instances, show a further decline, Harlem fell ong Island }, Farmers’ Loan }, Morris Canal 4; | Ph and Worcester improved }, Canton 1, Pennsyl- 's3; while Stonington, [linois, and Erie closed lyceterday's prices. City Fire Insurance Company have declared a \4 of flva per cent, payable on the 12th inst. New York Life Insurance and Trust Company, nd a haf per cent, payable on the 10th inst. '~ does not appear to have been any improvement Pioney market since the bauks closed their quar. ports, and, from the position of our foreign trade te of foreign exchanges, we cannot seo how it is ‘for the banks to extend their operations with any of safety. Had the importations been reduced, and vorts maiatained, there might have been some hope edinte relief, but the banks, it seems, from their t movements are satisfied that tuere are dan: In tne prospective. Since August, 1844-2 pe } 50 six months—the banks of this city have reduced | Fae of discounts nearly ten millions of dollars, and posits have diminished fall five millions. This de, in the operations of the banks has hala very in- 1 influence over our local trade, while it has had iitle, if ady, effect on our foreign trade ‘The result the importations are unusnally large, while our tic trade is very inactive. Under these circum- }, the question which naturally arises is, wherecan ts for the heavy imports be found? It is not posei- 'a demand for actual consumptien can be created terior is already ful! of goods, and many of our pbbing houses have large stocks. The supplies of 1 manufactures in the country are at this moment, t large enough to meet any demand from the consu- for the next twalve months. In addition to the large ies of foreign manufactures already in the markets, fomestic manufacturers have, during the past few 4, been turning out stocks of goods very exten- The quantity thrown into our markets from all ources, must overstock dealers, serve to reduce , and induce overtrading. In the midst of this, the cannot, dare not extend their operations; they graduaily withdraw their loans and discounts from piomercial ola nd patiently wait the explosion lh must come, if the course now pursued is not at changed. 2 agents of European houses, sending goods to this try, will be compelled, if the su>plics come in very ly, to force their consignments off through auctions at the best prices current, and re- the proceeds at as early n day as possible. will create a demand for foreign exchange, ‘h will be the form of remittances until the premium revs to a specie point, when the precious metals will ‘quired for shipment, and the banks, if much extend- ust experience a drain. To be prepared for that t, he banks are determined to strengthen themselves, educing their lines of discount and keeping their gate movement as contracted as possible. This is nly safe course for these banks to pursue ; and it is ible, by @ strict adherence to this plen, they may pre- much embarrassment among the commercial classes, 'tave off the evils a more expanded movement might Huce. i here is at present very little doing in Sterling Ex- nge. The packet of the 16th instant for Liverpool take out a large amount in bills, as payments of the Insylvania interest to European creditors, will, with- doubt, be then remitted, but at this moment the de is co limited thot quotations are merely nominal n Paris we quote at 5£.25 a 6f. 233; Amsterdam, 40} Hamburg, 363; Bremen, 79} a 793, eatic Exchanges are very inactive. We annex a » giving the current quotations of the day, but at thir jon thereis xo little doing in these bills, that we can jy consider the rates nominel. Domrstic ExcHanar, Feb. 5, 1815. pai Apalschice! 2 Mobile, specie, Mobile, St Bk Montgomery Fusctiopes, jew Orleans, Nash: Cincinnati, . fety Fund n¢ tern notes, erations in «pecie, within a few days past, have not en very extensive. We annex rates, which are now Hing Do. quarters 99 ala0 ican dollars 101341013 jueas, Do. quarters 99 2100 = Napeleous, Quotations for uncurrent moncy remain without altera- m. Itcannot beexpected that much will be done in is money until the merchants from the country come e city te make their spring purchases, when the bil) ‘ckers of Wall street ucwally have as much offered as ey can redeem. Broken bank money has improved ry little recently, and, judging from the report of tho lonptroller ia relation to the safety fund, we should ink that bills of sefety fund broken banks would not prove very rapidly, Qvotatrons ron Uncurnent Money. Uncwrrent, Money. ‘al estern, huk’bie in Boston: Bank of Oswe lbany, Troy ,Sehe. Se. Commercial, Clinton County, Money. ~RERSR esses. The report of the Treasurer of the United States for January, 1845, compaged with several previously made, hows a very great decrease in theamount on deposit in he principal depositories. GoveRSMENT Deposits IN THE YorK ayp Paivapy: Ks oF Boston, New tay rH Oct. a.” Nov.25, “Dec. 90. 4 Merchants’ Bk, Boston,$2,18,297 2,410,735 2,265,950 ign BA Bk of (om, NewYork 1.400476 1,200,336 1,126,092 570 +, 14 1,072,668 A. Exe, Bes Yorks. PEASE SBI O8 817A 535.008 e * ‘a 236 915880 BAI Philad. Bk, Philadelph'a "927.711 701,550 ‘Toate ieee 37,513 7,777,123 6,501.465 4,672,165 Deeresse each month, 1,149,824 "660,390 1/192,658 1,912,000 The amount on deposit in the several banks and minte tae Union, on the 27:h of January last, was $11,975,027 34, subject to $1,599 669 82 drafts drawn, but not yet paid, nn! $20,625 67 tranfera, leaving a balance snbject to dratt of $9,659 253 52, The amount on hand the 30ch of De sao ver, 1844, Waa $12,401,954, being $1,126 227 more then sa hand, according to the report fer January. ‘There mut have been transfers from the banks included in the wove tabla, to depositerien in other sections, as the do, ee banks is $735.773 more than the decrease in the aggregate. Forthe quarter ending Dee. 31st, 1844, the expenditures United States Treasury were nearly a’ million of move than the receipts which accounts for the in the amount of deposits to the credit of the Be- ja the different depositories. ‘The Treasurer e tmotes (he reeeipts, while the amount expended i ted oflicially. p States Taxasuxy, Receirts avo Exerenpitunes FoR Quawre® ENDING D Reevipts as nearly w awe {lar decrea ere ‘om customs, avout $4,100 360 00 rom lands ‘600 000 00 Mircellaneou 45.000 00 $4,745,360 00 ‘The expenditares during the same period were— ‘ Civil list, miscellaneous and fo- ign lotercourae. ... 4. « «+ «$1,280,008 92 count of the Indian depart- ment. + 208,183 18 Oa account of the fortifications... 144,108 42 On account ofpen: SIONS eevee ees 54,677 06 —— $1,806,523 66 On secount of the ++ 1,663 899 a9 fs odebt.... 489321 87 K oof i841, 983,975 00 R 82,661 47 —— $5,657,695 31 Fxcens of expenditures over receipt...... $919,999 81 Ai this rato the sucplus revenues would be very acon nvol up, bat the reesipts last quarter were very limited to what they bidfair of being this—The revenue from kim Subscriptions to the Customs of this port alon | that of December, and the prospect at present, is, thet it | ‘will increase from month to month, this year, the same proportion that it did last. The Treasury Notes iz- ued in accordance with the several acts Taxasuny Notes Amount of the several accounting officers... ........ Amount outstanding Feb. 1, 1844 The notes now outstanding are nal interest, and are used for remi ent points, gradually. $10,000 Illinois Speci: $3,000 dod. $2,100 do Asnes.—Pots aro inactive, and are stea: $ Exporta from Pots, 1,952 bb! 33 aris, 339 bbls. wanted, at 29} 820) cents r Breapstur jour is firm at $4,75 a $4,87} ; Sonthern, $4,623 a Cerron—The market’ continu ners took 800 bates,.and exporters The stock is Provistos $7,933 a $8 at 6§ cents. Reat Estate—At Auction. by 94 feet, Lot No, Lot 8. de 29th street, between 2d from th Feb., 1845, as per records of this offic Deduct cancelled notes in the hands of salea to day amount to about 1.200 62 24th atrect, 25 by 933 fect, On Tuesday morning, 4th instant, widow of the late Joseph Shephard, The relatives and friends o! the invited to attend her funeral this sfiernoon, at 3 o'clock, passed are adually going out of circulation. The amount out nding slowly decreases from mosth to month. Ovrsranpina Fen 1, 1845. issues outstsnding Ist + $1,581,218 97 Cancelled ia the year ending Feb. 1, 1845, $2 006,404 03 those hearing a nomi- ittanges between differ- they ere par funds in any part of the coun- | try. They are very convenient for this purpose, and so long as they continue so, they will be cancelled very Old Stock Exchange. 36 do s. 30 50 50 do do 5034 j 73% 50do. s. 1051 | 26shs Am. Ex, 4° 50 do Morris Canal 2744 40 % Farmers’ Trust a6 100 go di o do lo 13 25 do Erie RR. 15 do do wg 25 do — do - | $0 do Mohawk R. R. 613g 50 do Ston. R. R. b. 60 40! ! 50 do lo 613g 50do do rt 175 do Harlem RR. 68." 50 do do 5. 10 40% “odo do 61% 5odo do 405g 200do_ do b. 60683 50do do b. 10 4054 | $0 do Long Island R.K. 7444 100 do Nor. & Wor. RR. 68 | 500 do 8.107435 50 do” do 67; ; 50 do dos. 30.7438 150do . do 8. 60 67 | 130 do New JeneyR. R93" 75do do 683g Second Board. $1,000 PennsylvaninSs 74 25 shs Morris Canal buw 28 $10{000 Indiana Bonds) §— 35-25 Canton Co. 53 ‘60 shas Kast Boston 11% 25 do 53) do Mg 25 do Fs 50 do 13g 100 do Ey 125 Stonington RR, at 50 do Et 100 do. b. 90.41% 25 = do 5a! 100 do b. 1041 100 do 55 400 Long Island RK” 75 100 Harlem PR, 70 do a. lorwicl ‘ 50 Morris Canal —b. 60 28.100 lo b. 10 tess 50 do 7 Farmers’ Loan Co. 35 New Stock Exchange. 25 shas U. 8. Bank E 25 shs EF. Boston Cy 4 22) Farmers Trust cash a 25 Harlem Mae os 90 on 5 do 37% 50 Erie RR. 29. 15 = do b. 10.38) 75 Ston RR. 8.15 39% 50 do 37% 150 Nor. & Wor. cash 68 25.N. A. Trost iW 50 do cash 677% ta af 30 50 do D.t.w. 68 lo b.351% 25 © do 5. 30 67: Bioutiaon Wh BE a ong Isl. R.R. cash 7434 50 10 3 do 8.3 74, ws State of Trade. now sell at $4; Pearls Ist to 3lst of January, Buxswax.—Prime Yellow of all deecriptions sells, se quotations. Geneseo, 75; Ohio, $4 87} very firm, and the les—of which spin. about 500 baler. Hay —Sales for shipment are made st 55 to 60 cents.— very limited ter the season. Ohio Pork is quite active. Prime sells at 1 Mess at $10. Ohio Lard is in moderate request, and sells at 6f a7 cents for bbls; kegs are held Two story house No. 44 Liepenard street. Lot 28 + $7,000 900 400 and 3iavenues, Mrs. Anw Suzrnanp, ea 74 years. family are respectfully residence of her son, Wm. Shephard, 114 Lew- rena street, without further invitation Passengers Arrived, Havne—Ship Emerald—C, Caveret, of Paria, J. . tamm, Bavaria; Madame Gaudichet of Havre’) Rohm Foreign Im Havae—Ship Emerald—17 cases mdse Lpsmoiue, Maurice & |° com A Lemaist'e & 0-5 © Despond Leroux ie Dorey—41 R Emerson—8 CH Fi co 8 Lane ‘ischer & co—6 Palmer—8 & \'G Bmith k co—2) Lahens & con89 fT Metzecl—27 G Fischer & co—3 Teuillet, Lallimant & co—13 R Voisin & co—13 Mali —2 a M Ullem & e930 J A Voisin trel—2 JN 3G Frei elerne—9 E. Fabre 4H Escher—7 Pares & Fayel—3 R Gaff Van Arsdale—t H Tobias—1 R Hysl kin & Clark—1 Bartlett & Welford—{ Emerson—21 J Lahens fray & co—| Fellows & & son—I Ball, Tom © Bassuage—! Schuly Bleidorn—1 J Duchatel—1 G Hessenberg & co—1.J H Rohe—1 Peyser & co—2 © Kngler Per Bracken & col L J Levy &co—! ¥ ran & Iselin—0 F Cotti- SP , Christ & cot net & co—2 A ‘I’ Steward & co—8 F H ¢0—2 Boiceau & Rosch—25 H it Wil & co—12 Ballin & oa Maillard & co—1 C Gignaux—8 9 Varet—3 T Hennequin—4 PD arman—1 Henry & Ki npagne T Maurice—2 jenkard & Fate 1 \—14 FE B Strange & Brother—9 9 AT Steward & co—4 Hunt & Brothers— : 2 Noisat & Badois—to Fanfernot. 8 Du- Jas—10 Martin & Lawson—21 T Umber, & D: J Syz—6 Renard & co—5 P Schmidt & co—3 iF Ried Dabois, Jacot & co—1 A Grosclaude—1 Lutz & F Meyer—1 A Seignett+ & Meiller—8 kes A CH Schneider—25 J & A Petrie- WHT zi 3 ambman—23. enonx & comi L. Leclere Cottenet res— Berri & Keeze—3 Coffee & Melber—3 Steele, Dexter & co—26 Chevrolat & co—1 ‘Townsend, Charple & —5 C W Thomas ‘St Ke F Col rue Ly —15 Tr te ls & co—4 J. ies & Jones Downer, ! —12 Ely Dambman—4 1 or o homas Hunt & coi i °] usiher & col W Pehi—l A T wis & Fairman—1J & T Woodhead—and sundry pkgs to Day: ri M r—=19 Spies, Christ & co—5 & Harrisoo—1 G_Hessen- Schnebardt & Farre—12 » Du! O Monrose— Domestic Importations. Groncrrows—Sebr John Hill—8160 bushels rough rice 114 bales cotton to order. MARITIME HERALD. Movements of the Steamers. Hibervia, rie. G, Western, Matthews..M: Leave Liv’l, Duet 1 Ame’ Steamships, Mar. April 24 Stup Wo shall esteosa it ata to Ronene Snavey, Captain of our the shipping left atthe port whenes spoken on their passage, @ list of thei uewspapers, or news they m: tocinenly Sa pat arrival. rod, will also eoufer a Marine Tntelligenen the gow of any kind wi! favor by ean ol 1 be thaukfa!) y received, ters and Agents. t if Captains of Vessels will give News Boats, a report of they sailed, the vessels i eargo, and’ any fore iy them rrespoudents at home y sending to this offices nt) Nautieal infor PURT OF NIDW WORK, FEBRUARY 6. 85m Runes. som aeTs. Giberson, Mobi Rowland, St Mi Aldebaron, Pryer, Li arrivea. Packet ship Fmerald, Howe, W. Whitlock, Jr. Barque Rolla, Briga “Almeid Harlbute & Cot ‘ he & has been to the westward of 29th inat., and anchored in the Bay on Monday wes towed up by rtesmb sat Sanson, U_ 8. steam ship Princeton, Capt. ary, ‘from ‘aldu. Ty eseels Has experienced a succession of heavy faring the passage, and extreme cold weather frem the B. . threw overboard forty to f is. of and for New Orleans; Creole, do New 0 E. D. Harlbatt & Co.— via Key West, EB. D. eghorn, Foster & Nicker- Dec 26, with mise, Georges’ Banks R. F. Stockton, from a Very Crax, Ja left, Anahau, W ‘itty. Commander, ke, off up wie pased brig Morea, fm Mo! Ann Louisa Merschalk, sld 5 tlays before for ook Schr John Hil® Rowe, 15 days from Georvetowan, with rice and cotton to order. Ou the night of the sth instant in the east- arly gale, while at anchor inthe Lower Bay, had to eut awe her mara to sive her from going eevore, Was towed up by U. 8. stvam ship Princeton Coles, 8'days from Petersburg, with mdse to J 0 Was at anchor in the lower Bay during the “| AUCTION SALES. BENJAMIN MOONEY, Auctionee le J. W; MORTIMER & CO will sell This Da + at No, 9! Maiden Lane, 14 cases assorted Glass Also, 10 cases S| Also, 5 casks Sta! at Wo'elock, £6 1t*m iy AUCTION SALES REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALES, at the Merchants? Trot Xchange, attended to by the subscribers as asual, on as liberal terms as any other howe. Brooklyn property will be at- [omc Aap James Cole, ¢3 Fraltga street, Brooklyn, and ad- ed in both the New’ York and Brooklyn papers, or E. H. LUDLOW & CO, ja30 2w*re 23 Broad street, cor. of Exchange Place. CARD—THE EMPIRE ENGINE CO. No. thls taethod pf offering akacwledtsemte to ies tices Firemen for assistance in takivg their Engine this morning atthe Tribune oe h the deep snow, to aud from the wrildengs, ‘The Crninpany also tender thanks for refresh PEARSALL, Eig ot Eammay fal yg Wednesday, February 6th, 185,07 TY PFO fem A GARD The Prosrietor of Tammany Hal eu to let tho present opportunity pass wi srsteful nckuowledgments to those meritorious fa thelfire Deartmeat who'ncended the rw hee Log as rey watt aol tment, and great exe : Sets otis ae aaE son t+ Toman al Bach MAGNETISM. R. STRONG will give his Seventh Lecture on the subject of Medical Magnetism, (Thursday) Eventngr me tke Society Library Room, Broadway, showing its superior el®ca, cy over all other modes of practice in the cure of disease: and wil introduer several sabjects 5. are performed without dif 3 eX- ts in Phreno Magnetism, testing the truth of Phren: logy. perimen Lec'ure commences at half-past 7 o'clock, Admission 25 cts. SIX BARREL SELF-COCKING ANDREVOLVING PISTOLS. BLUNT & SYMS, No 44 Chatham street, ANUFACTURERS of the above article have now a eom: plete assortment ready for the Spring trade, which they of fer at reduced prices. They would invite the attention of mer. chants and dealers to, theit asscrimen tthe manufacture of wy have i i y they ate taking, can sell theen lower than before of- Also—Guns of their ow: ufacture, 28 woll asevery vari- ety of imported Guns and implements, in quantities ty suit pur- chasers, at excerdingly low prices. % 3m*m. «POT D’ EAU DE COL GNE of JOHN B. FALCO, dealer in Imitation 1 Precious Stones, Venetian and Bole: ass , Ke., No. HEIMER, Importers, No. $ Bank street, ‘ teceived by late arrivals, = full assort: ment of Looking Glass Plates, from 9 by 7 to 40 by 20; Polished Plate Window Glass. from 18 by 12 to 69 by 40. Alsn, a come plete assortment of Toilet Glasses, Specraclen, Snuff Boxes, Sewar Cases, together with a variety of ot! jerman an French Goods, which they offer on the most favorable terms, Ja28 Im*gbz 6,000 WANTED—For a Literary Affsir—A_ gentle- pO VN man of literary trate, having that sum of mot {0 invest in an affair of 4 magnificent pros, ect and rereuue, can spply by letter, addressed to Mr. Hleury, at the Herald Office. 16 HANDSON SUL OM aN MS. TO LET, with Bemrd, onthe gancell Miiey af tee saaaeite meeanoes Ne : Broadway, fronting the Battery, the Fountain, &c. wre Philadelphia, POTATOES—FOR SALE, on board of the ahi Captain Hone, just arrived from Havre, 25 bushels French CAPTAIN HONE, ae tote in gocd order. THE NOTES of the Honesdale Bank, Pa, are redeemed the American Exchange Bank, at 34 ‘of one per cect. dis- count. fa 3r* ec. ALLEY’3 {ihe rigins}, true avd only ge: CAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, the wonder the age.—This medi has more power aud iuflvence over disease than any other extant. Sear, Larlammatio.:, and Mo Itentively con cation, whith uers Pain, fore have . ied tt] ill of the world. It so a Sovereign remedy for the worst Files, Sore Hyer Spinal Weaknesses, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Dwellings, Braises, Strains, and whatsoever is sore and painful. Pains of the severest Burus stopped instaatly. aud healed without scar. ‘i None genuine, without the written signature of H. Dalley, in reverse ¢ loured ink, uponeach box. Prices, 24.48. and 8s. per box. For sale at the Proprietors Depot, No. 128 Ful‘on street, Sun Building, where dealers and agents’ will hereafter be supplied. {2 3tis*ec DUNLOP & SON’S ALBANY ALE REGULAR supply of Pale Amber and Brown Ale, i bogs, ads, is and halves, for Shipping and City use; at No. 178 West street, ‘comer of Warren. THOMAS BARBER, Agent. R, Danlop & Son, from their standing in this city, ‘will gua- rantee to those who favor them with their custom.. A” genuine article, fully adapted to the use of Private Families, Hotels, Public Saloons, &e. January 3, 1845, ja5 Im*m New York, SWORD EXERCISE. ‘R. HAMILTON, having entered aes paareeeeemene with MR. FULLER, for the use of the Large Hoom of hit Gymnasium, No. 29 Ang street, and also the Mili Bowery, most respeetfally announces to the public that tends commencing a Class for the Sword Exercise, in all rm ‘rench, sugh as Small ‘and Brosd Sword Exercise, and also Cane Exercise. Mr. H. has been for several years ehyraged ax Teacher of the Sword in the United tates Ariny. N.3.—Volunteer Companies wishing to become perfect in either Musket or Artillery Drill, can be taught the same on the most moderate terms, by appli¢ation to the advertiser, 31 Aun bry Capt. Smith, Military Hall, or Mr. Faller. ind ‘mee af * ST. GEORGE HOTEL No. 61 Broadway, New York. (Next Flock below T ty Church, and near Wall street.) NHK subscribers, and proprietors of the above well kvown establishment, having recently t»ken it for x term of years, flatcer themselves, that they are now ready to meet tl wishes of the'r friends and patrous by supplying them with every be ae convenience whiche place like this can possibly affor ‘The rooms of the house are Ia have lately, fitted up respectful and obedient—the ta- bs: Is and luxuries rore of the choicest iding, throughout the k htul condition. Having availed themselves of these and many other advanta- ges and accommodations, so important to a public house, the Proprietors not only deem ita duty, take pleasure in thus anvouncing it to travellers aud Poo general. And, while endeavoring to please, although they do not pretend to smile at competion, yet they are determined, by assiduous tention to the wants of their guests, and the most reason: charges, that, those who come to their house shall not meet with disapeoinumeot; und, that, these who go ayeay shall nor exper JOHN i. MC -y and commodious; and new and elegant furni- ence dissatisfaction. ORE, PETER TYLER. New York, Feb. 1, 1845. f4 Lm*rre FRENCH’S HOTEL 1K PROPRIETOR respectfully informs the public that he has opened his new and splendid hotel at 133 Fulton street, a few doors east of Broadway, in the imme- date vicinity of mreaukile business wd the prineivl places of amusement, and has furnished it ina style chat will bear favor able comparison with the yery best hotels inthe city ‘The pro- prietor iu building and fitting up the above house has had strict regard to elegance and nomy A comfort, and that he has combined eco- the fe ill show == HOOM FOR ONE NIGHT. ® “” WEEK ‘and wpon no occasi more than one bed iu a room ' is. a REFECTORY attached, in which there are up atau Hours of the day and mingeom ‘There are also Bath Rooms connected, for warm, cald aug’ shower bat! e Porter will be in attendance at all times during the night, to admit lodgers, and to let them ont at all hours. _N. B.—Those who want Lodgings after the house closes, will ring the hall bell. B19 3m" ATIONAL COFFEE HOUSE, 321 Broadway.—The Pro prietor respectfully informs his friends and the pal has a splendi ishinent in the immediate vicinity mercantile business ; billiards and other amusements in dh jouse ; the price of billiards 1236 cents per game. The npoptte. tor has had strict regard to elegance and comfort ; and that he has combined economy the following prices. will show :— ‘A room for one night for one week, $1; for a_ month, $3. Tefreshments on the shortest notice, rer will be in at teudance at all times during the night. toadmit lodgers and let them outat all hours. N. B.—Those who want lodgings af- we use is closed wit! ring the hall bell. di9 im*rre HARRIS’ CITY OYSTER SALOON. Chatham and Mott st this meth d to inform h + public that he has leased the whole lo the er part of thar Large. New Building, corner of Chatham an! Mott sire fitted it up in aa elegrot manner ay an OYSTER SALOUN, where he will serve up Oysters and other i‘efveshmens to those who will fivor him with a call, in a style unsurpassed by any other establishment ia thi ¥ ott her city. ‘ity, can be had at this f4aw*re 4 SOMETHING NEW. SPALDING & 0.016 manufrctariog, waver Letters Patent tates, an Imurove "Mlateh, array Tora WITHOUT BRIMSTONE. : Teason: ble terms They nw OF ENTY THOUSAND GROSS , wood and paper, in any sized packages, and hinsers. io THESE MATCHES - , are highly approved of and recommended for family use Physiciaus and chemists, iu consequenes of the absence of sul- phar ta heir manw which ar¢ 20 disagree Able nnd deleterious to all, and pa y injurious to persous 4 weak lungs or detica tenlarly recomme pextly put up in in lots to suit pure age. are i 5 , : fi ly beew taken on long voyages and ex- slay Causey Sia, ioe Saad De) A dasa em | Pew the aero otal elicyten, without he sighest Wey. + been blown off J he M. | Pfor sale by the principal Druggists and Grocers ia _ Tivegdayy and hed to cartpantttotay Fiehlands in the zule on | Orders left st Shepard’ ‘Soonatore 191 Broadway, or at ook yestecd c ce, 161 Bleecker street. “s tals foe yay sescrohsneg oFald ima SPALDING & CO. i « Mesecole, Lanon, from Sehr El Laine & Kandolph. ¢ Select, Johnson, from Newbern, Ni Oerscoke, with naval sto.es, to M. Hatt, vere gales oa the passage -lost jib and Beinw. Ship Sheffield, Gillespie, from Hull 8 Innens. ne L Met Edgar, from Mobil: ‘ip and 1 barqu lott, 6 days from Wilmington, NC, with na- Baltimore, with coal, to Cyand 10 days from ¢ Hns experienced se- foresail. |, Dec 19, with mdse to F Iu Plata, Michels, from Philadelphia, with coal to N a to ED Harlbut & Co. Spoken. ra Peet ey indetpi in for Bos from the Hook, barque le from Phi Foreign Po: LA, Sept 20—In port, soon; Grand ‘Turk, Emery, for lerchant, Murpl Incoa, 2 or 3 di Enst_of the Hook, brig ton. 29th 8. B. Jadelphia for Bostan. rts. for China, Home Ports. Ponttanp, Jan. 31—No clearances turion, reported. yesterdiy, NW Hogan sailed Jast night. PuiLapenpnia, Fel Orleans, Williams & EI fm Richmond for New Jos Bre i Bavtimony, F ris, Fulwenburg, > izabeth, “Vi York. CM, New York. Arr Jas W Pai w York. Below, to-day. Hogan and Cen- were clearances. Nothing sailed, elow, Micelus, Means, from New ‘Tuscarora, Smack, Young, Barbadoes, ize, Taylor, Boston; Victo- asche bound up, ‘T BOXES THE Tims’ ATENT CAR Koad ¢ ny invhe basting at ‘ he baiting Rail ‘ars, that th OK Sb, KANOUSE, of Jersey Ci), ile of said Uae Also, agsnt fi Mh Le with said patent-right. | All communi sone rected to him at Jersey City Iron Foundry, will be punetuaily attended toe iM HILL BUSDY Jorsay City, January Teh, 165. Wines FOR LIVERPOOL—To eal on the Lith Keb — ‘The first class, (ust sai'ing sh'p HERCULES, Capt. Maddigen, will be despatched as xbove. ‘Cabin und steerage a a be comfortably accommo: datiey tA moderate rate. AEN {ERDMAN, 61 South st. Jore JOE a FOR LIVERPOO ket of the i6ch February g packet shir O 5 The splendid, fast 1 XFORD, a peas Rathbore, ei Ce ‘on the 16th K+ by passed, having wned Jecomin OF sage, having unedalted accom busty. board, or to N ons, apply ow IROMAN 81 South street. N. B —Passsge from any part of Great Britaia and Ireland, via. Pool, cau atoll times be secured Way regular pacl sailing frome that port every Ove days at the lowest r tes afty can as usual be furnished for any amount, payabie a the pringips] tanks aud tranches throughout England, Ire'and, Scotland and Wales, on spplieation as avove. feore ok NEW URLEAN Lousiana and New —Regul: wet—'I i} Lith February. ike hie tnat wide gucker up LOUISVILLE, uty will post fs above. oe i wi ely for wig handsome furnished accommo: dations, apply on Onl wharf, Pet ‘of Wail street, we, . K, COLLINS & CO. 56 South street. wee no goods reesived on board after Monday evening, th Fe Agents in New Orleans, Messrs. Hujlia and Woodraff, who will promptly forward all’ goods to their ed tress, The nacket barque J. B. Mall will sucesed the Loniville, re and sail 16 the 1th of February ~The p cket ship LOCISVILLE, Cape Ty as bove, her regular day ol this ship for eabin, second cabin, and steerage p were, CANHOE be surpass Those wishing to se ue estos, shguld not fail to make immeviate application on o feet, OF 10 ind igen Oey W. & J. T. TAPBCOTT, 76 South street, corner Maiden Lane. 6 Re P a Binders’ bo le by BiNveERs BOADS.—oh.tons ew te ite bY 4019 No. 66 and 67 Nassan st. SANS—Parket_ of and fast sailing in Huot, will sai » FOR N 1 pass) TO LET. THE four story brick building No. #3 Anthony street. it being 99 feet by 26, and so ness Broadway would be f= ped guion or ono fp Lee Rooms yf IDESON, No. 49 Authony strede ate % 3% m KOOMS WANTED—Wanted, a Suite of Rooms, consisting of a Sitting and Two ms, with Pantry the neighborhood of Broadway, b:tweea, Chambery ig izes rete would be prefered, for Cwo aloale arademen st Address to Box 393 Lower Post Office WELL FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET,’ within two minutes walk of the Astor. The house is a large three story brick building and very conveniently ara: g- for the accommodation of a family, and has been handsome ly furnished throughout during the last year, and the carp c., which were entirely new outa few months siner, are in ent order. ‘I'he House will he let with the Furniture un- at whieh time ti of louse may the Furniture be for sale orto let. Terms made easy on application to OSCAR W. STURTRY ANT. £4 3t is*ec 46 Wall street. FOR SALE. A BEAUTIFUL FARM, sitasted in the tow Eastchester, contsining a rea of good tlabl grass laud. ‘The House rd (arranged for a large [i aa ruauiog to New. ochelte an "Ml rans dovwa to En ; rout fishing in rder. and There tche ter Creek, where he, b vell Spa two pabes writin aid atucvapase twice a day i Vor and fisrlem Rsitroud at William's the pret aqu mile of said place to intersect the New Bridge, which w with. an abundance of jected hy th» prevent stance from City Hall, New session can be had by the let concerning said property, can be Uhre amiles of said. premises. uit on ssid. fifemises, whic with great ear” scant stxtenn miles y information if = Property, forry acres of firss rate Land, onit, with Barn and Stables connected, (fe same ndvar tages an the above seveuty acres. id forty acres wi seperately, or the Farms to- her, (making in all 110 acres) to suit the purchaser re WM. KS, No, 20 Wall street. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ABOUT FIFTY ACRES of choiee Land in the 8h Ward, in the city of Brook'yn, fronting the New York Bay, and commanding a beautiful prowect. ‘The s ‘touts highly picturesque. “Enquire of JOHN'S. BERGEN. on the premises. 5229 Im*re ¥OR SALEXA val tract known as Movrisant ve 4 a the connty of Westche: con ng of one hundred iid'Tea acres of land, prope ly fenced and in good order. Upon the Farm there is a commodions modern built Mausion House. with a garden, stable and all nece-s ry appendeges, suitable for a gent}-man’s country residence. ‘There are also upon the Farm two Farm Houses, and all necessary out buildings Also, valuable mill site aad water power, and an orchards, The said Farm is vary aceeaatble from the city, being witha nine “miles of the City Hall the privilege of a free brioge across. the Harlem river, ‘The care of the Harlan Rajlroad run within Ia mile of the house, For terms and further particul'rs in. quire b tween i2and3 €. M- of “HM. MORRIS, 18 hin re 11 Pine street, second story HOWARD HOTEL. NEW YORK. 'HOMAS & ROK, PROPRIETORS. THIS well known establish it, at the comer of fh Broadway and Maiden Lane, in the cicy of New. York, is now opened a: mundersixned. the “‘ircetion and proprietorship of high fenutation, as, an Hot! of rat claas. will, it is hoped; be fully sustained. It has been the most thorough aad comolete reparr, painted and re- ‘hose arraogements which hive ev d attractive aud com , tO, men, the plan still existing so that all may. be ’ p-culine fextare an minent}y satinfact In addition to the exertions of the unders f a Thomas, formesly of the American Albauy, avd late of the United Stat’ s Hotel, Sarstoxa, will be used, insure, as far as possible, the satisfaction of friends of tht House and the pal udersigned look, with ennfidence, to the rainte-ance of that favor with wnich the “Howard Hotel” has ever been honored SieeHes Ke KO (Late commander of the Hudson River Steamboat * New York, January 31, 1844 fMIw* ec . wall be continued, rent hours for eal ROOM WANTED—The Poblic Stock Exchange coutemplate r-moving from their present location, in, the Exchange, on the Ist uy of May next The either of then, Will receive. proposa s for the table place in or edjacent to Wall street for one SEIXAS NATHAN, President, 6 Merchants? Exchange. WM, BORROWE, 26 Wal G.M. TRACY, No.3 Hanover st. TO_LET, AND 1VMrDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN—TieStore No.97 Nassau s'reet, Herald Build- ings, with Fixtures, Stove and Fives, ready set and all Eomplete,,"Avplication to be made ag the desk of tl e office of the Her ld. for rms, &c. i3ttfre VEKY DESIRABLE LOTS FOR SALU.—Kive (isa Lots on the southerly s.de of i3th street, near Sth avenne, 7 ide of 13th and 7 fel lwre Six Lots on the northerly side of 13th street, between 6th venues, with court ia front, and ia the midst of elegant improvement he “Four Lots on the easterly side of 7th avenue, between 12th and 13th streets, with cellars partly dug out. Yat eR yt \ortherly side of 39th between the ‘aad rent, ‘overlooking the city and East River he "The whole amount may remain On im and 70per cent not improved. G. Ae WINTER.” 526 Im*ec 16 Wall street. TO LET OR LEASH—A large two story brick fini House, on the southwesterly corner of the Bloowlagdale road 40ch street, with nui nt ground whereon to éreeca manufactory, which will be bu aired. ‘Also, a two story trame Cottage, House and five Lots, on the norghwesterly comer atthe Blogmingdale road and 40th set with workshop, stable, bam de. Phe house will be palate and pnt in good fence and wepair, with a court yard in front, on the Bloomingdale road. ; Also, 8 Lots adjoining on the Bloomivgdale road, ranning through to the 7th avenue and-4ist street, surtable for 8 floriat of mannfactares "Buildings will Ye erected i required “Also, a Lot in 30th street, between the 7th aud fh avenues, to ease. G.H. WINTER, 526 Im¥eq. 16 Wall street. FOR GALE—The House and Lot No. 3 Wall street, boing 40 feet fronton Wallstreet. “The balding five ato: igh, exelaaiveot the basement and sub-cellars. The Apartments, all well and commo= for often y stores, and ‘other ‘purposes, "The jent order, irajthreeatory bwek Storis, Nos. 1 and 16 Maiden the thre, sto ildiog o1 the west side o ‘door soudh of Maiden tne, nad ju the rear on. jane. ‘These premises are in ated for busi frallthe abovementioned property's, ow well tenanted, and a Permpanent investieat paca : “eo bwere Meni TALCOU, 38 Wall street. HOW SALE—A Farm, of 170 acres, on ths ast bank fia judson River, near the village of Rhinebeck, with an adequate stock of cattle, horses, farming utensils, &c. Onitare a farm im, coach howe, dairy houses, hay ut, o press, ‘Ke.all in good order. ‘A'so, a piece of land, being 5 acres, in the village of Fort Lee, ou the west brnk of ‘the 1, with ri nk r, knowin as the Orch h several houses and improvements thereon. Also, the piece ot land in the same village, known as Long Dock consisting. of about 51 acres, exclusive of the dock aud water point. ‘This Property is. much improved and most_of it in excellent fence. Also, tl lowiug property in the city of New Yor the honses and lots Nos 77,79, 793¢ and 81 Varick street, t 4 all brick hoases in coud. repair: No. 81 being feet wide, ans house, conta’ namerous aud well arrang- ‘a apartments and accommodations. All this property is near “At of land on 3th treet, including about 12 ots near i 16th Ware 7 venue, in ; Also, 16 lots in the 12th ward, viz.—four lots on the west side Weaue, corner of Sit street; One lot onthe south side of sone Jot ou the south mide of 49ch three lots ou pe as ol & i einen 26th and ye Streets; two lots on the north si th street; and two lots on the south side of 58th street—the last mentioned four lots be tween 1d 3d avenues. ‘The terms of sale will be made easy. _j0% 2were R. TILLOU, ‘0. 58 Wall street. POST. OFFICE, } New York, February 4th, 1845. OFFICE IN NASSAU SVKEET, between Cedar streets, and the BRANCH OFFICE, in. AY for the transaction of pened THIS sof Park and Merchauts” #xchu ge ter Will hereafter be delivered and distri ve. Citizens, requesting jt gaa have their wapapers delivered at the Braach Office, Chatham Square, rare ov nxrna cance, Boxes at either ‘ofice ex odtaiged upon application to the Postmaster duriug, office hours. * JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM, Stree Fost Master. OFFICE OF JEFFEKSON INSURANUE Cu HE Board of Directors ote epeageny & to tye ders, or their inst. Transfer Books closed from she7th to 10:h inst. Meenas Tr Heo ig peu Oee Sean” S OF JEFFERSON INSURANCE CO OFFICE OF SBEFEREORN J NSURA aE ad a day for Directors of this Institution, 2 following gentlemen were elecied HE POST Liberty and W, ‘Thorne, 3 T. Wor drulf, ‘M. D., Fr . Joven Javea on, John P.M. Wan, tin ‘Pvoinas Mi rel Sage: Eugene Begatt, John Merrit, Teobere Smit Asa juaravert meeting of the Board THOMAS W. tHO) by Esq, Was wi imouly re-ele fe sident Stee ee en AEG. Te BOSE, renter, DR. LARDNER CONSULTING ENGINEGK CARL LARD: —The Pebjie is informed, that D practice of business as a ch he followed om an extensive sca fh Buiglaid and Francs. merchant may consiit him on matters Piet ad Coton foc many years Inventors, pateutess, maoulncturers, *, and others engaged maanufactnres, arts. Reports on disp feciee tal Beans as ol yrocensea, Wil seared. Office No.2 Spruce st P MY"Businesy Letters must be post-paid, aut to prevent time being lost by irivelous applic all applicants will bo ex pectad to pay a retaining foe of $10 before consults tion 222 Srnre HEAPEAT AND BEST.—Red A. ‘Yard, 255 Elizabeth st, All_ande and delivered clean to An . Nat, $5; s Praca ire Cie parish beth, Bleeek i izabeth, near » i mw TACOB WEEKS. el j, and at the 318 im* re DHA AHENKY D. BLACKWOOD! Workion an, as proof of the above, advertises the following cheap OAL, at J. Weeks . dry. resereened, . at the low: prices, ken and "ig, $5 5°, T9 By Good el blue steel “pectacl t with the best gli |, and Sie irar oees cade ation pall te than nthe senha or one di lar. Good elvstic blue Steel Spectacles... Fiastie blue Stel Spectacles Good elastic bla Stecl Spretieles German Silver Soret sede at Dortorse-st hye Glasses ‘Biel kiye Classes blor a . + «Ss. 6d. fe Bye Glasses Beat Horn Spectacles, e Best Convex Gi: set into your own frames. . t Concave Glasses set into your own frames, ex Pebbles set into your own frames. . pst oneave Pebb| sot into your own rates, ‘at the same rate of cheapness. . Kate el eaten attended at their own residences. 3a, 108. The Choruses AMUSEMENTS. — ne ee) BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. WELCH’S NATIONAL CIRCUS, re PARK THEATRE, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY oth ‘he entertaiwments will commence with » Grand "CHI RHA GHAN ! or, i ade, Fing near it anners, juestrians will » = selection of jestial empire ite KE. M_ Dickenson. wonderfel Act of the Yemasree ‘Troupe, headed by the great McFarland Equestrian Aet, by C. J. Rogers, entitled d and Sertland, js will dance the Hungarian Polka. extravaganza, entifed jons of Paris. by. the American Brothers, J E. Woods +Mr. Cadwallader. - Mr. N. John 5 vd Grimaldi Wels: The Second th the Love ‘Test! or, the Shepherd & Shepherdess, by J. G. Cadwallader & Mrs. Howard Surprising Folandric, Act on the Magic Ldder,"by John Wells, who will play a Trumpet Solo, while on his head. ‘Two Horse Act by J_ 1. Nathaos aud W. Kincade. ‘African Concert and Faney Ball, by Messrs. Hoyt, Kelly, Dickenson and Edwards, A Splendid Act bv T. V. Turner. KAS Xeres, by Miss L. Wells. “ iis) Ta de with a local burlesque, entitled DOCTERS BO’ 1 "AND BRANDEREM, by Mesars. J. May THE: and J. Grimaldi Wells, ““Phe Doors will he opened at 6, and the Great Cavalcade will commence at 7 o'elog ek 7-Ou SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Feb. sth, there will ea/Grand Juvenile ¥ a . PENING, ING, February 7th, 1845. friends and RE-O On FRIDAY EVEN MR, N. KNEASS respertfully announces to bis ths publie, that his BEN FIT will trke place on the above b-uing, on which oceasion will be produced, forthe first time is city. a pete ETHIOPEAN OPERATIC BURLETTA, petty THE VIRGINIAN GIRL, st ai i Ne 1d Femals Choresters.. or Cast of Character, Muste, foes ace biiie aed aoa es, MR. KNEASS will also be assisted by the following Ladies and Gentlemen : ~ PALMO’S CONCFRT COMPANY, IPS, MR®%. SHARP, Mi88 BRUCK. MK. LYNCd,’ MR KAVANAGH 'S, assisted by the following Ladies aud Miss 8. ADAIR, | Miss HAMILTON, LL, Mr. HUSTLEY, Mr. JACOBS, ‘and PHY. who will appear in a Grand VOCAL AND INSTR! MENTAL CONCERT. Also, the Ni.W YORK ETHIOPEAN SERENADERS, of Eight Talested Musicians. ir Instramente nom iolin, Guitar. Flute, Tamborine, Accordion, Banjo, Bells, Bones, and Cam! gies, Siguora ig or es Signor Clam-tere- " " a the ‘celebrard POLRA DANCE, by Mons. mand Mad. DessDemigon. Grand Gallop by the Com- Upper boxes 25 cents. o’clock—Performance to commence at a 16 20" re Mors ny Peptrat ti-r and Parquette 50 cents. joors oren at 7 quarter before eight. GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT, T TYE BROOKLYN INSTITUTS, on FRIDAY EVENING. Bebroury 7th, 1845, by Miss JOSEPHINE BRAMSON, only 934 years old, assisted by her sister. HAR- RIET BRAMSUN, 7 years old, and by the following eminent talent :-— ES DOU PORDOREE, and A LADY AMATEUR, PROGRAMME. 1—Variations Brillantesvi Biavoura, for the Piano F by H. He Mi ertz iss Josephine Bramson ‘Mrs. Boulard Mr. Tord rf lard avd Lady amateur 5—Duett fox the Piano Forte, by Bargmiellier, cuted eee Mi exe. ated by, .. isses Bramsons Mrs. Boulard Lady ur 1—Song—My Mountain Home. 2—Song—The Flower of t-ilers! 3—Daett—When Thy om 4—Grand Concerto for the Piano Forte, by Uzerp: execut jiss J. Bramson Fine ci FieTY CENIB EACR2To be tad os e ENT i—To be al Hignekerry’ Music Store, and at the door on the evening of performan ce. Doors open at 7 0’clock, Concert to commence at belfry : 7m ccven. 2, MENDELSSOHN'S LOBGESANG. a tebe bay cia Rn will take place s zs ‘i ib, (Washington's Birthday.) when will be produced, for the frst time in America, the ¢ LOHGESANG, OR HYMN OF PRAISE ! Symphaie | antate. for rchogtra. and Choir, The solo parts Ca LODER, MISS WATSON and SIGNOR ‘0 be followed by a Mircellaneous Concert, in which the first vocal and imstramental talent of the city will appear. ‘The subscription list still remains open atthe store of " Scharfenberg and Lui near Franklin street, or at n 361 Broadway, the residence of Mr Loter, 97 Crosby street, TICKETS ONE DOLLAR—Family Tickets, ive parsons, Three Dollars. SIXTH ANNUAL BALt IN AID OF THE FUNDS OF THE HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, OF, THE CITY OF NEW YORK, will take place at Niblo%s Saloon, on Wednesday Evening, 19th February, 1845. ‘Tickets ‘Three Dollars, admitting a gentleman and two ladies, may be had of either of the under ned EE. <2 .+ No. 200 Bowery, No. 133 Msiden Lane cor. of Water. ‘0. 37 Chatham st, to admit 329 tfre M>. Joseph A. Jackson, Mr. Samuel Cohen,... Me. David Samsoa Me bers Me J’Vellers,. Mr. Geo. God 33010 Fi9* re N HEALTH AND SCTUR MECHANICAL MEDICINE. bergen hoary Boston, will Lectare tefore the !.9 jemen of this city, on Monday, Tuesday, Wedne: raday Evenings of this week, at 7 o'clock, in the Natural History, Broxdway, on the Mechacical 3, Heart, Nerves, extension of mechanic tr di of Affectious of the Lungs jonday « veni 7 Trectare free — course, 50 cents; to Merial gud Edivoral Protes: od to take free tickets. i Dyspepsia a ‘Tekets of admis had at the door, TI sions, with their families, are i r.'B. may be consulted at Ni M. nad 4. M,, by thove compl toms: vz: Weakvess and Pain Cough; Spitting of Blood and tion of the Heart; Dull Paia and Di ide; Sensations of Distress, Sinkicg of “Goueuess” at the Stomach; also, Pressure or Weigh: on the Hips, with great weakuers, aching and weariness thers, and in the "ack aud Km lncing inability o- iudispasition to sracd, walk o* lift Constipation; Piles; Hyateria ond Hypochondris; ‘Affections cf n the Breast o Difficult Respira ralpita: d Dragging Sensations in the the Spine, with general disposition to stoop or lounge. Also, Weakness of Voice aud Soreness of roat on Speaking oF Singing. Rickety and J exfibred Children, cr young people, who are growing fast and are easily fatigued. Such cases will ly find rasential and qaick y means of a Lace,” which is perf-etly compatible in plication ies and gent'emen may be welcome to a of the Lace for fonr days Medical men and stude.:ts, are invited to call and examine, and make arrangements for their use of the Lace. f4 "re , ECLURES ON SHAKSP. ARE. ME. HUDSON) who has Iely. been Iee-uring in Boston will give his Lectures on Hamlet and Macbern, in the ciety Library Rooms, on he evenings of Thursday and Mon- day, February Gih and 10th, at 7 o'clock. dmittance 50 rents, taken at the door. [4 6r* re NIBLO’S GRAND SALOON, FOR CONCERTS AND ALLS. Price for Balls Priva for Concerts: ee algae HLAND ASSOCIATION @ place at Niblo’s Scloon, on Monday, February ST. GEORGES SOCIETY, THIRD AN- Fe THE NIYAL BALL will take place at Niblo’s Saloon on Thure- day, Feb. 13th. G7 FRANKLIN BLUES GRAND MILITARY BALL, takes place at Niblo’s Saloon, on Monday, February 17th, THE HESREW BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA. N’S Annual Ball takes place at Niblo’s Saloon, on Wed+ nesday, February 19th. I THE ARGUS GRAND, MILITARY BALL takes place at Niblo’s Saloon, on Mond. : y 24th. Ball will ch. , Kebraasy 24th. THE IND NDENCE GUARD Grand Militwy takes place at Niblo’s Saloon, on Weduesday, February Bal 26h. THE MONTGOMERY GUARD Grand M; Bui takes place st Niblow Saloon, on Stouday, March 34. THE ST. DAVID'S SOCIETY will hold their Annual Fohyal tt Niblos, on uesday. March dhe on atbo'elock. ‘Tickets to be had of the Sewn |, Pres LOTHIAD NEW YORK BRASS BAND. 1B FIRST ANNUAL MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL of this Band, takes place st the Apollo Rooms, oa ‘Thurs- dav Evening Feb. 6th. The Band will appear in their new ti fom, during the inéermission, a-d perform th pleces, viz,— 1. Cavatia’, from the Opera of “La Sonnambul: 9 oulege—J. Nosher. . Qarek 8 ep, Aurora 3. ‘Trombone Solo—H. Ay GOD. os co ve ge Military’ Gentlemen’ will ‘confer’ an honor by aprennigg tn em ren following MBSSKS. SOHNEIDER & KEBHUN’S f OF SARATOGA Bei EZ OF SARATOG Ane navy prevared: to, give. thats acemndance, ot Privege Pur tres, § ‘&e , and combini jous Instra- meuts, from twe to twenty, with the most modern and fashiona- ble Music, hope to give their usual satisfaction. Application de to be made (0 seg8RS, BCHNEIDER & REBHUNS, jad Im*re 9 Crosby street. PANORAMA OF JERUSALEM R. CATH Eawoons Pola hy the Rely City, <i i i je wis aspen nf and profitable hen ‘et them call at the GRANITE BUILD: NG RONIFIVENT TICTURE OF JERUSALE! (7 Admittance 25 cents, tt ‘NGS, M. Here Ne Vorb dnanry 2th 145 . Janu THE, PosT M (stER GMNE KR fas ordere an PRESS MALL, to be san from Covington, Geo and back, with the view of ex; D eastern cities and the cities ol to enable those der iting patch it will afford—no- it. Montgomery, Alabama, the eommunjcations between 1 Mobil+ and New Orleans one day to uae it, (9 avaul themselves of tice 1s hereby given of the arr and mark hers of new: d sent in lieu of wrappers, open at one end lowed to be sent by the Ts 2 JOHN Li To obo ra RYMEN = i ITLAvINDE TOR Pesuek Wiiee, Oph OBLLINGs Com tov.” and newspsper papers add ty publishers of their exchange, d ne up im light only matter that can be al- _agms made setirely prevent mitre ee ee Very Important from Washington: It will be seen, in reading the letters and reports from our. Washington correspondentsand reporters, hat the Oregon question has been settled to the satisfaction of Congrees. The bill was passed by a very large majority. The ‘‘one year notice ” is to be given to Great Britain, and we are then to take possession of that territory. ‘Washington. {Correspondence of the Herald.] Tug Capiror., Wasuineton, Monday, 5 P. M ‘The Oregon Bill Passed as Amended—Virtual Post- ponement of Occupation for Twelve Months—No Cause for War on the Part of Great Britain—Our Claims--Commercial Statistics— Chinese Treaty —Case of Col McNulty James G. Bennetr, Esq :— The Oregon Bill, as amended on Saturday, has passed the House of Representatives by the decided vote of 140 to 59, thus evineing to Great Britain and the world, the positive determination to oceue py this whole territory, after the expiration of the twelve months notice, required by the convention of 1827. The only members termed democratic who voted against the bill, wer’—Richard D. Da. vis, of Poughkeepsie, Walter Coles, of Va., and George W. Jones, of Tennessee. Messre. Phenix and Fish, of your city, also voted against the bill. There were thirty members absent on the final vote. The amendments to the bill adopted to-day, were communicated yesterday. The firet was “that there shall neither he slavery nor involunta- ry servitude in the said Territory, otherwise than in the punishment of crimes. Another that in the grants of land to emigrants contemplated in the act, they shall be aubject to the settlement of any dispute now pend:ng between Great Britain and the United States in relation to their respective claims. And subject also tothe acquirement by treaty or otherwise of the Indian title to said lands.” The remaining amendments allow British sub- jects the privilege of being sent to the nearest tri- bunal of the British government for trial for feiony or misdemeanor, until the expiration of twelve months, and also requires the President to give the twelve monthe notice of the desire and intention to annul and abrogate the convection ef 1827, giv- ing joint occupation, and in the meantime guaran- tees to British subjects all the rights and privileges conferred under that convention. This position will cause a cessation of all difficulty with Great Britain until after the expiration of twelve months. {n the meantime, if the bill passes the Senate, pre- parations will be made to torm the territories] gov- ernment, which will occupy nearly the whole pe- riod. For the information of mary of your rea- ‘ders, I presenta correct synopsis ot the te at issue between this country and Great Britain, and the ground work for our claim tothe territory. The Spanish nation first laid claim to the terri- tory of Oregon—then followed the Russian, then the American, and last the English. The claim of the Spanish is b sed upon their firet. discovery and explanation, and all her rights were ceded to this government under the Florida Treaty of 1819. The claim of Russia was also settled by conven- tion in 1824, they having then relinquished all their sovereignty over any part of the trrritory south of that claimed in the bill now before Congrers. The original claim of Great Britain is based upon the discoveries alleged to have been originally made by Captain Cook, and also by John Meares, a lieu- ienant in the British Navy, then on half pay, who sailed from the port of Macao, near Canton, in China, in the ship Felice, as supercargo. This vessel was commanded by a Portuguese captain, the passports were in the Portuguese language, granted by Portuguese authorities, and showed the vessel tobe the property ofa a merchant, named Juan Cavallo, who resided at Macon. This vessel sailed from Macao, January 1st, 1788, under the Portuguese flag. Notwithstanding the avowal afterwards, that the vessel and cargo be- longed to British subjects, yetthe instructions and various other circumstances show that the owners intended and did represent them as Portuguese vessels. From information Prenocely received by Meares from Captain Berkley, an Englishman, who had visited this coast undew the fleg of the Austrian East India Company, he sailed for the Strait of Juan de Fuca, which, in his narrative, he fixes at latitude 48 degrees 39 minutes, and asserts that this point of land had notbeen seen by Captain Cook, who had preceded him. He then alleges that he proceeded south along the coast, and recerds with much satisfaction his con- viction, founded on his own observations that ‘no such river as that of St. Roe (Columbia) existe, as laid down in the Spanish cherts;” in token of which conviction he assigns the names of Decep- tion Bay and Cape Disappointment, to the pleces on the coast where the mouth of the river was af- terwards discovered, in 1788, by the ship Columbia and sloop Washington, fitted out from Boston by American merchants in 1787. In 1803 we acquired Lonisiana, whose northern boundary was sup- posed to extend tothe Ocean. In 1804 Lewis and Clark were sent by President Jefferson to explore the regions west of the Rocky Mountains, and they were the first white persons who passed from the interior to the ocean, and their expedition, with the discovery of the mouth of the Colombia River, is adduced by our government in support of its claim tq the territory, in addition to the ceding of the rights of Spain asd France by the acqui tion of Florida and Louisiana. In addition to this, the first settlement ever made by civilized man near the Columbia River, was formed under the anspices of John Jacob Astor, of New York, in 1811, which settlement was sold 10 British fur traders, with their furs, for fifty-eight thou- sand dollars, soon after, the Americans there had ascertained the commencement of the war with Great Britain. By the treaty of Ghent, made in 1814, between this cee and Great Britain, she was to surrender all forte and trading places back to those from whom they had been taken, and in 1818, the British offi- cer who then had command of Astoria, uncondi- tionally surrendered the ploce to the American settlers. The official documents which passed be- tween the commissioners on. this occasion, show that no reservation or exception was made on the part of Great Britain, and that the restoration was complete and unconditional. J heve thus given you & brier synopsis of all the points at issue be- tween the two governments, and it certainiy must appear that we not only have the relative right to possession, but the most positive claim to the soil by transter of right of other nations and title by first actual discovery. The convention between the United States and Great Britain of 1818, set- tled our Northern Boundary to the 49 h parallel of north |: titude from the north-western point of the Lake of the woods to the Rocky Mount and allowed the joint use end occupation of all the territory west of the mogntains for the term ef ten years By the convention of 1827, these provisions were extended until the 20:h ot October, 1828, af- ter which period either party coutd annul and «bro- gate the provisions of the convention by giving the other party a twelve month’s notice. Thus ic will be seen that in these negotiations each party has acknowledged the other to have mghts, which must be settled by amicable negotiations or by torce of arms. The result will sooa be known Lsend you enclosed a most interesting table of statistics, carefully copied from the manuscript re- port of the Commissioner of Patents, which will not be published for some days. It will afford to your readers a complete estimate of the cotton, sugar, Wheat, corn, rice and silk crop for the past year, made up to the Ist of January. L also enclose you the estimate of last year as contrast. You will perceive the falling off of wheat, corn, pota- toes and tobacco, es also the increags of cotton, rics, silk and sugar. r ‘ 5 Owing to the tardy manner jn which the public printing is done in this city, it will be several months before the interesting report of Judge Bibb, Secretary of the ‘Treasury, on “the Finances ¢ the Country,” will be ready for publication. It will form an immense volume of great value, but the delay in printing will render it of but little use,+ except for past reference. The case of Col. McNulty, late Clerk of the House, has been postponed until Monday next, in order to allow him time to procure his witness The Post Office Bill was upin the Senate to-day. That body held no executive session. Wasmineton, February 8, 1845. James Gorpon Bennett: Sra—The Oregon Bill has just passed the House, by a majority of 81 votes. It is, in my view, the most important measure which has been before Congress for the last thirty years. d Great Britain must now make op her mind to stand a quiet wiiness of our rapid advancement in national greatness as a maratime power, or to take arms aguiost us. Tf she soffer the United States to establish a maratime ascendaney tn the North Pacific, commensurate to the probeble growth of the Oregon Territory, ander the foster- ing influence of the bill just passed, the period is aot distant when she will io vain struggle to cope with the naval power of this country. ergovern- ment will at once see ‘the dangers of this great question, and there can be no doubt that she will show « disposition, at least, to make immediate war upon us. Bat her first impulses will be check: ed by a moment’s contemplation of the disastrey consequencea to her of taking any steps which may