The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1845, Page 3

peckages containing bills of the Plainfisld Bank amount, jing to $82,600, anda check on the same bank, drawn by IM. Y. Beach, for $35,000. The report of the Plainfield Bank, made to the Legislature of New Jersey en the 1st of Jan’y—but a few days after the offer was made—stated hat the circulation of the bunk at the time amounted to only $81,400, and the deposits to $16,970. We see by this that the amount of Plainfield bills offered as part payment of the capital of the Lehigh County Bank,was $1,200 more ‘ban the reported circulation of the bank, and the check signed by M. ¥. Beach was nearly twice the amouni of the reported deposits. If the affairs of the Plainfield Bank jare not rotten there never was a rotten banking institu tion in existence, The movements of three of the Banks of Rochester, the circulation department, for February 1846, compared with the corresponding period last year, show a very great increase. Banks or Rocuesten—Amount oF lssuri AT THREE Rochester City Com Bank of yu . 1 ta, 4 93,44" Benraat}, tet sss 100,715 127,807 39 February, 1845. + 192,503 = 128,945 = 155,930 477,377 The circulation at the date of the last report was nearly wo hundred thousand dollars larger than in January 4843. These three banks are situaated in the cen- re of the flouring establishments of this State, ind are subject to expansions and contractions, in ac- ordance with the movements of the millers in their im- mediate vicinity. Thecirculation of the Rochester City Bank und the Bank of Monroe have increased the largest ercent. The issues of the banks in the interior of his State are at a discount in this city and everydollar re- eived here in payment of debts, is subject to a discount pt at least one half per cent. This money is used in ordi, nary business transactions, but in all banking business nothing but current money is received. ‘the tex that this law compels the mercantile and other classes to submit fo in exchanging uncurrent or country money for city or ‘urrent money. has awakened the public, and efforts are now being made to obtain’ legislative action upon the sub- ject, and to obtain, ifpossible, the passage of a law requi- ‘ing every bank in the State to make its issues par in this city or Albany. Weannex a copy of a memorial recent- ly presented to the legislature of this State in relation to his sabject. ‘To the Honorable the Legislature of the State of New York: Your petitioners humbly pray for the passage of a law Pequiring all banks of this State to redeem their circula- ‘ing bills at par in Albany or New York. ‘our petitioners believe such @ measure called for by ll classes of the community, unless it be a mistaken few pf those who enjoy the profits of furnishing a depreciated ‘urrency. Your petitioners believe that the present cir- ulation of the banks of this State amounts to twenty mil- ions of dollars, and that three-fourths of this amount is in bills, which are redeemed at 3 per cent. discount, and that this amount is redeemed and re-issued six times a year, it will amount to a tax upon the community of $450,000a year. Your petitioners believe that if the public furnish the banks with twenty miliions of dollars, withont interest, which at 6 per cent. is equal to 91 00.900 veered that they (the banks) ought not to enjoy the profits of $450,000 by furnishing a depreciated currency. Your petitioners believe that, though the loss of the half per cent. falls in the first instance upon the commer- ial interest, yet indirectly it reaches and falls upon the hole community, with this additional burthen upon the latter, that the most doubtful and depreciated paper is enerally paid out for produce and labor, and thus th banks. Your petitioners believe that several banks have recent- ly been established at remote points, with a view to their inconvenient approach that thus, the ¢ per cent, may m ore feaquantly: and certainly be extorted frem the com- munity. Your petitioners e that the paper currency is un- ound and dangerous just inthe d which it falls be- low the specie standard—end that a depreciated paper cur- forced out at places distant from where the banks ‘ed is to acertain extent irredeemable, and that it redundant issue—te sudden expansions end con- tractions of the Karta Fevey to increase the rate of ex hange between city and country—all of which your pe- itioners believe to be unseund in principle, and injurious othe morals, the business and the of the State. The facts in favor of par redemptions in Albany or New ‘ork are here set forth in the proper light. This subject has been agitated year after year, without resulting in ny-thing. The Comiptroller has repeatedly suggested the assage of a law compelling the banks of this State 1° dopt some system making their issues par inthis city or bany, but as yet nothing has been done. The New ngland agstem works admirably, and should any bank In this city of large capital adopt measures similer to hose adopted by the Suffolk Bank of Boston, the banks of Ae interior could be brought under the same subjection 4 those of New England. If the Legislature will not perfect a law compelling the country banksto make their issues par in thi city, the banks here can, ina very short ime, bring the banks of the interior to terms he country banks now enjoy all the profits of jan extensive and extended circulation, while the iroulation of the banks of this city is confined to Manhattan Island and finds its way back to the anks-daily in large amounts. Any law compelling ai! ithe banks of this State to make their issues par in this ity, would drive out of circulation the issues of foreign anks and give our bunks the command of the circulation required to carry on the business of the State. We should ave a better circulation, and the issues of Jersey or Pennsylvania shinplaster banks would find few foolish nough to receive them. The above memorial contains facts or arguments sufficient to convince any onc of the asonebleness of the request of the petitioners. A final decision has been made in regard to the exploded Bank of Wisconsin. The charter of the bank is entirely forfeited, and Alexender J. Irwin, Exq., of Green Bay, has seen appointed permenent receiver of the institution. The Revenue Bill came up for discussion in the lower House of the Legislature of Illinois, on the 8rd instant. considerable epposition to the bill was manifested, and many of the taxing provisions were defeated. The Bill vill receive many amendments in both heuses, and its fi- pal passage in any shape is at present a matter of much oubt and uncertainty. We cannet believe the legislature of Illinois will adjourn without doing something to re- deom the credit of the State, but it is possible that sec- ional and party feeling may be strong enough to defeat ny bill introduced for that purpose, and a separation take place without perfecting any plan affording reliet to the State creditors, ‘The bill to authorise the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to complete their road through Virginia to the Onio river, and for other purposes, was under discussion Hor several days last week inthe Virginia House of Dela gates, and was viriually rejected by striking out the pro, ision giving the right of way to any point on the Ohio orth of Little Kanawha river, and fixing the termi- inus at Wheeling. The vote on striking out, stood ayes 86, noes 38. A resolution has been introduced into the lower House lot the Legislature of Maryland, declaring that the Balti more avd Ohio Railroad Company is not entitled to the se of the $3,200,000 of State 6 per cent. bonds, issued un jer act of 1888, and that the State is not bound by the ame. The passage of the resolution was advocated upon ‘he ground that the Railroad Company had not fulfilled heir portion of the contract, by continuing the extension jof their road westward from Cumberlond. The resolu. tion referred to reads as follows :. Resolved by the General Assembly of Maryland, that ithe Baltimore and Obio Railroad Company is not entitled to the use of the $3,200,000 of 5 per cent. sterling bonds, ued by virtue of the act of December mn 1838, ch. 186, and that the State is not bound to pay the same or the interest thereon. Resolved, That the Governor be requested to give no- tice hereot by publication for four successive weeks in blished in each of the cities of Balti New York, B mand Lendon, and by giving information of said resolution to the enras Barings the State’s Bankers at London. ‘The House did not take a vote upon it, as the order % the day put a stop to discussion. ‘The sales of real estate are again increasing and prices. may once more improve. Productive property, favorably located, must at all times command good prices. A sale lof real estate in Breome street, corner of Green- takes ace to-day, andthe block bounded by Broome, Greene Grand and Wooster strects, now covered by an old distil’ ery, will soon be brought into the market, as a company lis about forming to purchase it and erect blocks of buildings on each street. Any improvement of that lot lwould improve property in the neighborhood, as it has long been a nuisance and an injury to property in its im: mediate vicinity, The erection of handsome houses: where the distillery now stands, would make that part of Broome street one of the most desirable locations for resi" aences in the city. Old Stock Exchange. $1000 NY Sia'e7’s, 49 © 10775 shas Canton Co {O00 Illingis spellbds “aang 3g 8ha* Gantom i000 as 2 0° Eri tr 0 40 4000 Indiana bde %% 150 do Ey 1000 do 36% 100 Harlem RR R 50 shay Mech’s Bk 6% 100 a0 60 73 {9 Mech,& Tra, NOt 290 Lidnd RR 90 78 4 lo ‘ {0 Minole, Bk 10 do sn 1 299 N Am. Trust Wi 990 do 830 7 do 1% 150 do ba 78 a do bI0 40 Reading RR oO lqofFarm’s Tr bio dt aro do 260 50. 0 sso 00 bio 1% 40 Stonington b30 43 a do 45825, lo 42 m do bis 41 450 a 49 to ML 85 19043 e} do bo 41 75 £ 4 40 Morris Canal 324 125 Nor & W. 40 0 2 Mohawi ee b90 5214 115 Housatonic RR 209K Boston Go N Jersey 4.6 Ution & Sehen L $5000 a 5's mu $0 shas Nor & Wor b60 73: 5000 ‘dy m 5 a “1 ye 2000 do " ” do 73 ons nog w RR 50 L Island RR Ee ‘ore a 0 do. boo 73% 25 N Am Trust i New Stock Kixchange. $1000 Cin. 5’, pbINY c 88. 150shas & Boston Co 53 11) 25shas Farm’s Tr tw 40; 2% Ene RR 810 31 so do bs 40% 2) lo 31 50 do 33.10% 25 do ba 32 100 = do btw 4150 L Island RR 3 78 2% do baw dl = 25 do 78 150 Vicksburg Bk 6 25 do b3 77% $0 do bs 6 25 do 30 77 $0 do. b3 6 50 Stonington RR b3 43 *50.Canton Co 6055 75 do 3 25 do 810 54 25 43 2% do b3 543g 25 Nor & Wor b3 7334 50 East Boston © Lise .25 do 73 40 do 531% “25 do b3 73 Sauxs or Stocxs—Boston, Feb. 17. 6 shares Market Bk, 74; 5 Western RR, 99; 62 Charles. town Branch RR, 70}; 5) Kastern RR, 1084; 100 E Boston stock, 11}; 25 Norwich and Worcester RR, bol0d, 724; 3¢ do, bo103, 72); 50 do, bol01, 72}; 50 do 734; 50 Philadel- hia, Baltimore and Wilmington RR, 21}; 25 do 21]; 60 lo 213; 200 Reading RR, 244; 60 do, bo8d, 24; 50 do bo 10d, 23; 60 do, sol0d, 247; 5 South Cove dividends, 50, State of , Trade, Asuxs—Pots are still very inactive. Old we quotest $3 87}, and new at $4. Pearls are steady at $4 26. Bexswax—Prime yellow sells, as wanted, at 29} a 29}c. The demand is very moderate. Corron—To-day there was a very limited enquiry; the amount sold is reported at 800 bales, which includes a list ol 500 bales. The market is weak, and prices are con tinually in favor of buyers. Hay—Common qualities of North River bale sell at 65 8 57c. The supply 1s limited for the season. Wutsxey—Drudge casks are held at 20. prison barreis are held ut 28 a 234c. Rea Estate—At Auction—Premi Fourth st, 19 ft by 90... ‘ee ded ‘Two story frame house 318 Third street, east of av- enue D, lot 20 by 106 ft; house 174 by 88 ft, « Two lots on east side of 6th avenue, 91 ft from cor- ner of Sixth st, each 224 by 80 ft, at $2,250, Four story brick store 68 south street, corner Pine street, 214 ft on Pine st, 20} ft rear, by 654 {t deep 1d). mines Two story brick front house and jot 12 avenue C, next te corner of 2d street, lot 20 by 76, house 20 Western aud 80 Barrew street, 1b) 1700 4500 22000 TORN cess nn: Cat nia sae aN sCacians <a40 seh 00:5 00). 8400 Two lots on 34th st, 400 ft from Sth avenue, each 25 by 089 ft, at $690,... 1380 Lot adjoining, same size, + 655 1o Ose 6 + 690 3 do do, at $680. + 2040 1 do do... + 690 1 lot rear of above, on 35th s + 590 Lot adjoining, same size 485 10,. » 460 Do gore, front 40 ft. + 460 Lot in 8th avenue, near 841 it pf + 780 Lot + Te « 790 Do do. ..+. seas 795 2 lots corner 35th st, together 48} feet front, with front and rear frame dwelling thereon. + 3600 Lot on 88th st, of above, 25 by 98] ft + 400 Lot adjoining, e siz eee arses + 896 Lot next to corner 7th avenue, 18} b; oy} ft. + 860 Lot on 7th avenue, corner 85th st, a0 by 5 ft. + 840 2 lots adjeining, same size, ot $540, 1080 2 lo do Lot on 7th avenue, corner 3: 8 lots adjoining, same size, Foreign Markets. Kunaston, (Jam.) Jan. 26, 1845.—Our last advices to you were of the 2ist inst. in whichwe mentioned that our market was well supplied, and sales of 350 bbl: a wine flour at 288 per bbl; 100 do Philadelphia 28s; 100 half bbls. do 298 per pair, and for cornmeal but 158 6d was of- fered. Since then, three large cargoes of flour and meal, and other breadstuffs, have arrived, which have caused s further decline in prices; large operations have been made by our dealers at 278 for flour, and 15s for c per bbl. Crackers 18s; pilot bread 168; navy do 128; and corn 6s 6d per bag ot two bushels. The market is in an extremely depressed condition. Our importers holding fe stocks of all kinds of ground pr which are also abundant inthe country. To-da: inst. 400 bbls. Baltimore pilot bread sold equal t 1000 bbls. pork, prime, sour 483 per bb]; do, same lot, 493; 800 do good, 63s. Hams, American, 4d per Ib; heef, inferior do 30s. Butter, American yellow 9} a 10d—this article is scarce, and isheld at ad. vanced rates; butter is, however, coming in freely, elling at 1s a 1s 3d, which will, of course, uffect this article. Exchange—Col. Bank on London; 1} per cent, 60 days; 30 do, 2 per cent; Planters’ Bank, sight, 2 per ct.— Phil. U.S Gaze, Feb 18. SS Died, On Tuesday, 18th inst. Mrs. Evizanetn Patcutn, wife of Raiph Patchin, re. of Newton, (L. I.) in the 69th year of her age. The friends of the family, and of her sons, J. Clinton Brownell and J. Sherman Brownell, ore requested to at tend her funeral, to morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock, from 21 Grove street, without further in ion. The mem bers of Getty’s Lodge of 1.0. ef O. F. and the order in general, are particularly invited to attend On Tuesday afternoon, 12th inst. after a lingering ill- ness, Susan, widow of the late Capt. David Leslie, in the 63d year of her tnd Wurther notice will be given tc-morrow morning. Passengers Saileda. Liverroon—Packet ae Cxford—Joha D Van Buren and jady, Mr Frank and two children, of NewYork; Mr Will Syracuse; Mrs Henderson, Mr Emerson aud'lady. Mr ey nolds, Pennsylvanii ing, Mr Saunders, Mr Starr, Ohi T #rost, Canada; Count Zabielo, Russia. Foreign Im) tions. AnGostuna—Galliot Loudon Packet—9195 hides 12 b: He} 291 begs coffee 25 bbls indigo 179skins 4 cks snuff b to o1 5 St Dominco Ciry—Schr Moroing Star—700 hides_ 18 bbls gum and beeswax 529 erotches 280 cannon logs AC Rossiere co. Domestic Importations. ets ehdaaladal SC—Schr Julia Pringle—112 bales cotton H it & co. MARITIME HERALD. Ship [asters and Agents. We shall esteem it atavor if Captains of Vessels will giv. to Ronert Sitvay, of our News Boats, a report 9! the shipping left at the port whence they aniled, the veszei spoken an their passage, alist of their cargo, and any forsigr Sewrepapers, of news they may have. | He will board them im. jately on their arrival. Agents and Correspondents at home or abroad, will also confer a favor by s-nding to this office all the Marie Intelligence the eatin, Nastical taf iow of any kind will be chankfully received. nnd PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 19 39 | Noon ser: 21] wraw'war Clenred. Barque James Bayley, Bishop, New Orleans, J Elwell & Co. —Brigs Tain O'Shanter, Thomas, St Martha, ke Geo Domin- wez; North America, Bradford, Matanzas, Reed & Ho) rato, Swan, New Orleans, Dnnham & Dimon; Planet, Boston, Bunker & Place; Smith Turtle, Bush, New H Schrs Jos Rusling NLM ott, Mosquito, EW. rv} beth City, NC. do do; ry Lee, jodge, Baltimore, Johnson & Low: » Paul, Providence Co; o Green, Richon Roe, den.—Sloop North Am iia Roasemtvet: Portugnese brig Boassortana, 4 Will wine, t» Grinnell! & 74 qr cks A Soltaus; 28 hi A i E Edwards; I box B Carol; 210 Pps 66 hlids wine to order. artin, from Guayama, PR Jan 31, with 128 astelai Ponvert.’ Died on ny from aloft, Nov 8, 1914, + Rajacare, Ci 50 bbis 50 qr cks J Osborn; 2 pps ar cks 104 bbls Brig Albertina, hhds molasses 71 do sugar to C! board, of wounds received by & Joho Hansen, ordinary seaman, Colombian brig Caroline, V: tura, with 7500 hides 51 bales deer skins 'to Oi Left’ no Americans. Spoke, no date, lat 16 Bonback, 23 days from An 65 le from wer 48, lon 59 35, Ham ura for’ Ham- NW, split main away mail yard, reyers NN days from Wilmington, NC. with naval ‘well, a Packet, Hanke, 40 days from A: to order, Star, Holmes, fi St Domingo City, Jan 29, Holmes, from jomingo City, Jan ‘ des, ‘Schr Morning with logwood, to AU . ‘Sehr Commodore Kearney, Payne, 10 days from Cedar Keys, CF. with eotton, to matter,’ Spoke 10th inst. 0: H Shot ys, barque Oxford, of Newoury port, from Mobile for Bos ton Schr Chief, Graydon, 10 days from Darien, Ga. with lumber, to master maste’. Schr Julia Pringle, Spear, 18 days from Georgetown, SC.with fon to Sprague, Robinson % Co, ith inst. in a gale from NW, lost deck load of 90 bales cotton. $ Schr Alabama, Baker, Je days from Newhern, NC. with na- val stores, to Medad Flatt. Was blown off in the late gale, lost ond store Dalaba i ne ‘val atorss, e's s Be 's from ‘ashington, NC. with na- one Henry, 4 days from Philadelphia, with mde, t debr Lady Cli ¥ ii i to master” Clinton, Cramer, from Philadelphi Schr Louisa, Hoover, to moater. Schr Soper, with coal, 4 days from Philadelphia, with flour, ‘dy, York, 5 days from Gloucester, Mass. with fish, to ma Schr Albert Rogers, Vinal, fe peal bound Suuth, rom New Haven, with ice- low. Be B Edinbargh, Houdlet Bisnis Elgtacktsantens, om New Oren, Salled. Bh bag hn ques WZ aiyies: Hie A nc ny Savannah, and others miso ie Herald. Correspon: lls 7 > o Art White Oak, Nory, from the Bouth Atlante, sale ge from Montevideo, with about 1400 bbls oil, to Miner, Law: rence & Co, 1, Burgundy, Wotton, ; NOrleanes brig Rxcel, Sroninaron, Feb. 17, 1845. Ars Thos Willisms, Manwarring, from the South Seas, with 200 bbls sp and 2000 do wh oil. Miscellaneous Record. Conomanno, Hedge, sailed from Liverpool on the 17th or ton, with a general csrgo, and iron. On the 15th of he sprung a ale, which contivued until . considerably; kept, both ‘The captain and ere, (Br) bound jalifax on the 8th clothing. The Coro- kably five ship—aboat Boston to the amount of about $25,000 comprising © ‘he office: ifany, short of $200.000, no of Bite Gtasaow, hetnie vannah, was compelled to i k maoatof hr sulle la agale, and har tiguing Teealviag a yiek ost ve damage. Keun M. B. Ronensox.—The wreek of a ach “M. Bro,” ou her atern, passed off Hatteras, 28th ato be that uf sel MB Roberson, of a from eee jew York, recently reported m paedl 9 have been run down'about Dee 37, oif trek eeannert? Bowed t0 hay Mepona, which to Bermuda in’ distress, was to dye, of the Hecla, 9¢. thi Mer Ta a Loe ea Ma in ots her masts were cut off 15 feet above oh. ‘Bare Geo Henar, Blakley, at this port from St Domingo, reported with ultimo, is 9 itward 5) white th ped anea iy’ car o Brown, seaman, of New York. who was lost. ,Scun Dover, Masseck, arrived at Savannah Feb. 13, from rdenas. reports having experienced on the 4th, Sth and 6ch inst Tat 2950 N Ton 76-27 Ws violent gales, the wind blowing from north and west. She however rode them out in safety, th: nly damage sustained by her being the staving of three or fou: bhds molasses Banaue Astone.—The Havana “ Diario de la Marina,” of ih f0th ule. reuorts an American bark (name not mentioned ) in: ballast, went ashore on the 10th ult, off she had, al- ready worked a hole in her bottam. ‘The captain and five of U ith two negroes had. wreck in the launch, for pose of obtaining assistance, leaving two of the crew is charge. She was bound for Cienfuegos Tonvace o¥ Prrvspu: ports 3 draw the fol ex rhea tween the ton ye ar iz at port i ‘43 ans 4 fvllowing will show the business of the Monongahela Wharf. ‘fowing wall show the busines of the Mouonga ar 1843—Arri 81 Tonnage. 18t4—Arrivals 67 ‘Tonnage Decrease, 189—Arsiv: 1814—Arrival: Decrease .. - 8 Decrease. 310 ‘Steamboais arriving oftener than onee’ a'week. 1819—Arriv Tonnage... . 1844—Arriv: 104 Tonnage... : Increase . "® 4 " Increase jteamboats. 189—Arrivals, pa 1644— Arrivals ‘062 Tonnage Tngreave .. The decrerse canal boats. I mers which have nearly driven keels out of use. In he Barge” wos employed in the trade Drleans. ‘The substitution of steam au- ft. Within a few keels were extensive: ed between this city and Wheeling; bat they, too, have ard at the pr: are seldom nd mostly on the Youghiog! the improvement and ether places not accessib] Brondhorus ins flat boats, will probably ‘contin lescending navigation as long as there is water to [Pittsburgh Gazaue oe wwe in float them.— Notice to Mariners. We understand that the schr Comet, Capt Ireland, left here on Saturday, Ist inst for the bar, and between 3 and 4 o'clock ext morning, ran ashore on the NW poin: of the Royal Shoal, there had been which she would not have d t board of the Brant island light boat; and in.all probabilfty the vess:| would have been lost, ha¢ not been for the timely aid Of fighters, by whieh she discharged her-cargo. Itis not a care occurrence for that boat to be without a at night.—[ Wash- ington (N. C.) Gazette. New Bi Feb tyeare Canton Packst, Shearman, f lew Bepron ‘eb 17~—Arr Canton Packet, arman, from Bacifié Ocean, Tas fn za tIsand '2100 bla sp. Spoke ept 4, Jaw Loper, Congdon, Silane NB, 1206 ap, ie, ‘Alpha, Re 14, lat 18 8 8,'lon 353) W, Minerva, out, olesn, Below, in the ice, Archer, Ricketson, NW Coast, via Maui— last ‘eptd with full cargo, 1100 sp 1100 wh. James Maury, Hussey, of and for Salem from Coast of Chi with wg sp 500 wh, took a pilot aud passed down Sound morning. Spoken. (Br) Greenock for New Orleans, Feb 3,300 miles om the Balize. By Banith, 12 days from Boston for St Domingo, no date, 1, lon 68. poner, Denvison, Portland for Havana, Jan 29, off D H 8. race, from Boston for Apalachicola, Feb 14, lat 40, Gazelle, Churchill, Havana for Boston, Jan 29, off Carysfort Griental, Brown, Wiscasset for Havana, Jan 27th, off Matan- Si Louis, Marks, New Orleans for Philadelphia, Feb 2, off 7, Galan Bieetac, from Matanzas, suppoted for Portland, Feb Pee lea North Carolina for Boston, Feb 14, lat 40 20, yphannan, Pike, Mobile for Liverpool, Feb 1, Cape Florida Northumberland, Story. 30 days from Salem, about Nov 26, off Rio Nunez, bound in. Mogul, of Boston, Feb 1, Cape Florida W 15 miles. Paulina, of Warren, Jan 28, lat 22 26, lon 85. lat 27 Fal Shot Foreign Ports. Witminaton, NC. Feb 13—Art Mary Jane, Lermond, juegor. . CHARLESTON, Feb 15—Are Catharine, lina, Sherwood;’ Sun, Miencke. and. Me Adelaide, [Fr] Coanti+, Pt Petre; Empire, Promise, {Br] Hume, Liverpool; Ellen, Rackliffe, Attakapar— experienced heavy gales, lost stem boat, stove _bulwarks. and sustained o:her damage. Cld Naples, Crowell, Boston; _Velos Juviter, [Sp] De Aldecon, St ‘Thomas; Apalachirola, Smith, NOrleans; Augusta, [Dan] Christiansen, Copenhagen. Ssx Diego, Califoruis, Dec 2—In port, Bamemble, Hat randalia, Everett, di for Boston, latter part of the month; Admittance, Peterson, wig. x lan F'Rancraco, abt Dec 1—In_ pert, Sterling, Vincent, unc Mazatian, West Coast of Mexico, 2ec 10—In port, Cayue ga, St rbuck, from ne. Ganpra, Africa, Philadelphia, arr 2d t, Delaware, Taylor, from AcHow, Dee 2—{n port, rim Pickering, Pratt, for Rio Nu- neg. ext day. Bissav, Dee 4—Sld Ceylon, Tufts, and Oriental, Bassett, fm Salem, for leeward coast. Tavuxit1o, Jan 30—No American vessel in port. Guayasta, PR. Jan 30—In port, Condor, Agnes, New Haven, Charlotte, and Jas Wilson, for Genoa, next wig © dav: Science, (Br) for St John, NB. or 4; a’ brig unkuown, for do, wig Garko. Peaidon tag Yor Nowe Worse akg Manict, Jan 28—Arr Oriental, Brown, Wiscasset; Feb 1, Samuel, Tolford, Havana. Sid Susan Jane, Stanwood, Port: jand. Canpenas, Jan 18—Arr Gulnare, Barton, Boston; 24th, Peru, Atwood, Frankfort; Tower, do; 25th, Georgii bile; 2th. Holly Bush, Hitche 40; 401, Rambler, Menithew, Fn rk; Feb 1, Congress, i Freach, Boston: Motto, Williams, Portland. Ginana, Jan 1—Arr Ann Chapman, Vidal, Cuba, and sld 19thfor Puerto Padre. ‘TainiDap, Jan 16—Arr Casco, Cuba. Copa, Jan’ l—Arr Tennessee, W. Crexrurcos, Jan 5—In port! Lys Boston; Fercumi i Hanson, for dex Mary rmond. nie; hompson, fm Boston, arr 13d, Cairo, Means, 0. ar ath, Br ees Sawer, from Charleston, ar ‘leyon, of Belfast, for NYork, 1g: Philadelthia, do, . MarTanzas,, town. 27th—A: seh, ‘* 2 Isaac Townsend, String, Heri, Portiande Osceola, Wi ‘ortland; Osceola. urt, F. q ‘Hewett, Philadelphia, 3ts-—arr Sarah . Keb marr. i, Howes, NYork. 3d—arr W. P. Walker, Edgecomb, Wilmington: Harriet Fuller, Bay- "Hiavantrah,30—Arr, Charles, Syl Pensacol AYANA, Jan, rT, aries, Sylvester, Pensacol ton, Saunders, Frankford SieTacttar. Nason, Bos Cobb, Hanson, Newport; Levant, Hawthorn, Wilmington Avon, Todd, Frankfdit; Gleanor, Cornwallis, NC; Ceylon. ‘Trot, Pensecola; Falconer, Denison, Pordand: Hope Howes, Shaw. N Orlean: kingham, Nichols, Bucksport. Jan |— Arr, Pelon, Hatch, Wiseasset; Wolga, Carey; Boston. Sid Samuel, Tolford, Clin- Gen =Toronto, White, Mobil Mariel; Hamburg, do; Gen Cobb, N ‘Orleans.’ 2d—Arr, Rapid, Ward, N York: Echo, Smith,’ Wilmington. Sid—T'wo Mary Flee, New Orleans, 3d—Arr, Hazard, Goodrich, Pensacola; Clara,Byke Bath. Sid—Louisa, Gallagher, Philadelphia.’ 4th—Daniel Webster, Watson, Charleston. Lirax, Feb 8—Arr Enterprise, Cochran, and Amethyst, Nickerson, N York. Home Ports. Eastrort, Feb 7—Arr Olive, Jeffrey, New York. $Id 9th, Monhegan, Colley, Barbadoers’ Chief Sachem, Smith, Alexan! a th, new, but whether British or not unkaown) jarbadoes. FORT, Keb 13—Sld Cottage, Arey, NYork. PontLann, Reb 17—Arr Galen, Sweetver, Matanzas 28th ult Sid in co with Mogul, Moore, for Wilmington, NC. and spoke her on the 8th inst, lat 34, lon'73 50. 3p m—Art Floyd, Jewett, Save, Feb 17—Arr Hamilton, fngalls, Gambia, Africa. Cld 15th, Otho, Ryder, West Coast of Africa. Boston, Feb 17—Arr Rox Dee 25—has experienced a continual succession of Westerly gales, started head knees, lost bulwarks, sa Is, &e. and is leaky ky Elliot; Lyons, Ryay Amity, arib, Nichols, Liverpool Wiaierman: nes an n, Kelley, Bath, Me; John Brouw: Sutton, Apalachicola; Council, Genn, ri¢ksbura; Patm Townsend, NYork, P M—Below, Voltaire, from Sav nnah Signal for a ship. 2 bara ri a fall ad herm brig. Sid, wind Wto WNW, light, Trentou, “Michigan, aod. a barque Salnown- Tarrauiin Cove, Feb 12—In port, Esther, Clifford, Boston for Philadel phi Feb \7—Telegraphed, a ship supposed to be a New Bepro whaler, Provipence, Feb 16—Arr J Barbour, Bush, Norfolk; zi, Durfee, New York. A full rigged deep laden brig came up the West Bay this afternoon, and was off 407. clock. ‘The river is obstructed by ice belaw Nayatt Point, but the late thaw has rotted it very mach; v jays with ind it will soon be gone. 17th—No arrival. ‘Two or mi ave sailed, and made good headway through the ice, wi afair wind. New Haven, Feb 16—Arr Atlantic, Whittlesey, St Kitts via York; D , NYork; Delaware Pearl,’ Ryder, Boston, ‘The P Le he wp by th boat, and’ reported th was the brig brought up by the ice boat, and’ re as the Grecian, "The G was driven ashore on Saavay, two. low Neweastle, where she will probably remain until off, by the ice boat. Ricumonn, Feb 16—Arr Carpo, Martin, Portsmouth, NH; Constitation,'Somers, Fall River. Sid Peter Ritter, Derrick- son, do. 8 Reb 14—Arr Henry Sonking, Lightbourn, Haan; tt, Matanzas. Cld Bezin K Reese, [Br] Tuzo, ; Sterling, Hamilton, New York; Arlita, Stetson, 3th, Nicholas B dros, Providence. ork. Howes, Gonaiv m: 3 ore ‘ith . ter, Marsh, anes, Witherell, Liver- E 5 Feb 9—Arr Lanerkst ire. (Br) Turner, Gree- nock; Titi, Brown, end 'T Street, McConnell, van; Eagle Fallerton, sid for Philadelphia, returned in distress; Ada & za, Marshman, Arroba; L Pev-rs, Treworgy, Bermuda; Bor- deaux Packet, [Nor] Stephenson, Bordeaux. By Last Night’s Southern Mail. Feb 17—Arr Orbit, ‘Travers, Mobile; Gallant May ath inat. Smith's Ysand, W/15 m ker, ‘Boston; Geo Kiotts, Beatty, Kirwan, West Indies. Spoken. oA American brig showing a private sixpal, white, Jan 8, lat 45 8, ). ‘Taima, St Thowss for Portland, Jan 23, lat 25 20, lon 70. Foreign Porta. anne, Dec 20—Sld Delaware, of Philadelphia, for deo. Ih port, lowa, Thompson, for Baltimore, abt Jan hitmore, from Marseilles, disg; Se Clowd. fm iio Norle, ure Russell, fro! 4 ‘Ann, Gi de Verdes 4 le Jape de Verds, tem dae," Vamueethy of al Cape de Verds, JAVAGUES, Pi. Jan 20: " etrieve, Upton, Jast fm Boston, a {a port, isher, Thomvere. foe Aven, wi 1% met! ia $01 rom ilmingtoo, ths Nonpareil Homer, from Phitacelphia, arr 18th; Hope, ary, Br D—By a respectable ishman, a situation as an, who thoroughly understands his bus; ie city recommendations. A live addressed to way, down s aus, will palsies, i tate it re TO TAILORS HE Second Edition of Stinemet’s celebrated work on ¢ cqualled, Ss now gubliahed ane meee Ae oF desire 10 avail themeelves of the peat odes from the use of the instractions obtain a copy without delay, square, and contains i elegant d eres, ott ents worn at the prases A garment rm present claws tions for cutting in an easy an ing are a few of the many highly respect to, the merits of the be ‘The undersigned being Practicnlly nequain mmetis Treatise on Cutting Garments, ath pleas one itas a work complete im its arrangement in H cation to cutting, superior to any heretofore Published: ‘either rope or America. om’ A Son, Daniel (utter, Stante & Bante, Char! Vor, Be «Bryon & Co. Bs Horner, James Daily, Jol Msilaud, J: Bales. as pen asis sbove can be obtained of the author, No, [13 Brondway, York. im*ee names who testify with Mr. Stine. jure recommén: AUCTION SALES. AMUSEMENTS. 9 Ep BY | H£ SOUTHERN MAIL. = — WELCH’S NATIONAL CIRCUS, PARK THEATRE. ‘The Manager ever anxious to meet the w UCTION Notte NFER, & co. Sale of Su iN | pat we le in A Houschold Ferairare ste Dey. of 10s where Rooms 115 Fulton and 32 Ann streets, oruai ited, i other Sofas; rose wood do; finished hair cloth 4 of the public her Sofes, i 4 cht respectfully announces the fo lowing dos encloved Waskatandss marhte ap, Sideboards Og-REDUCTION OF PRICES, 09 French Vahogany (air; plush and other mahogany, Rockers Box sees 25 Cents rosewwod Card and Centre Tables; do Sofas to match, elegat allery. tes issess AQ} Cents. French mahogany Bedsteads; single do, &e., &e. WEDNESDAY Fe Also, Large Pier Glasses. commpage witha noe NATIONAL CAV ALU 4 performance to Fiano Forts te DE. By desire—El Jaleo ce Xeres, by Miss L. Wells. A finished Juvenile Act by Master J. Glenroy. Vaulting by the Company headed by MeFariand. Four Hore Act by J. J. Nathans ic Song. by i. M. Dickenson. h, the equestrian ballet entitled Lovely Cu ity made, and can be guaranteed iv every respect. The sale will «ommence in the Aun street store. with a quantity of Secondhand Furniture, Carpets, &e , wot attention. 19 ieee UCTION NOTICE—Sale 1 Spruce street, of eccellest Fi hand, includ i , by H. Conover Bede Tete Get arekee canner, cans sens Chsies, Lid Magnificent act of Horsemanship, by T. V. ‘Turner. Also, some Dry Gi 'y order of a Master in Chancery. Exhibition of Strength and Attitude by J. J. Nathans and care HOB, BELL. Awationser | P2954 ican Concert, by Messrs. Hoyt, Edwards, Wiasemore AUSTION NOTICE—Administrtor's Sale On Thareday | and KM , by Messrs. Hoyt, , at 1036 o'clock, in the Sal ‘oom 11 Spruce street, will be | ‘To conclude with a National Equestrian Dramatic Spectacle, old by order of the public adi rator, Ison, . ith. . » Bri 5 Geta atest donated compra grows ales! |" map ieee Ah adhere dren Ladies, Cable ard Bed Linea: hae Shite Chote MAD ANTONE WAYNE } Bed- ding, valuable Books, Frames, Trunks, Chests, Carpet Bags, joots, Shoes, and numerous other artic! eh f18 deem THOS. BELL, Auctioneer. ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE OF REAL a Te ieular Rock intoa ESTATE. i manned By. the British, wil be fuithia- ILL BE, SOLD at Pablic Vendue on Wednesday, the 261] ly enacted, together with, Wine ot veer nat a aac” Ment fe que RGR CFL bry Se ee Tee ee Characters sustained by a Treble Company Tl of the highest ceputation, which ean be certified by a perusal o} Ms BOLD Hors Devitpare. Le Woevacalins sad the Apralliog Fest, of Daahing Down ar idence of He: died povtessed,'s ¢ Saffolk, lomestead containing about 130 acres of ie bale Batiding i tool Wall of' W mea the door nd large Doors open at6 o’elock, and performance to commence at 7, two large Apale Orchard nad a ane crepe: neat the house, PALMO’S OPERA HOUSE. ‘whole ce; one niece of Timber and Sprout road leading from Dixhills to Sweet Hol ng by estimation 40 acres; also, another piece of d Sprout Laud, known by the uame of foundlan Hal(-hollow Hills, containing, by estimatio MR. KNEASS AND ROE FOR ONE WEEK LONGER. THIS EVEVING—Will be presented the grand Ethiopian Burlesque Operatic ereraunase, enticed the he £3) a ‘Tiwiber ‘Lands iyiig west of | fo, which will be iotveduced the, priacipal airs from the another piece of Sprout and Timber Land. which will be int the principal airs from the opera the house of Philip Valentine, and adioming the tout Leedice | of the Soheiuios chepouuced the principal igs from said Valent more or leas; Neck, on the neres. ‘The above will be sold altogether or in picous to suit parcha- ° ‘same 's to Sweet Hollow, containing five acres tract of Salt and Sedge Meadow, on Great side of the Island, containing about 10 To com ith '@ Concert, after which will be iutroduced for the Urst time, the unrivalled Melodcou Baud of Sarenade and to conelude with the Ethiopian Burlesque Opera of the THE VIRGINIAN GIRL. Oy soutl h By the whole Troupe. ‘ee é C it } Seeob P. Call, on the premises, or Gilbert, Carll, Dathills Beate beet alnas te eases eee Dee Y other information can be given by Conklin Carll, Broo pir Ai RR beRRA one beet emng fyny and indisputable titles given for the same. para ear ee ‘Trianglecs. CONKLIN CARLL,2 Administrators for them- pa Tomatne. GILBERT CARLL, § selves and the other Heirs. id Dad 3 ‘ann, arah, fora6*ec Pompey Duckiegs. . th i. Amenino, GERMAN SOG OF a abe courae of the pices there ons, Buctta ‘rion GE (AL iD OF ORK. jartetts, Choruses, also the cel olka Dance and Gran HE GRAND CONCERT, in aid of the Charitable Fund | Gtllop, by. the whole company. Grand Finale—¥oung Love of this Society, will take place on SATURDAY, the aun | Tyiamshant Smiling, Oh! what full delight ‘ake your time ol erel 1645, at Tee uiicees on which occasion the fol- | " firsr tier and Parquette 50 cents. Second tier 25 cents. Private ST CO CA eee A—Coneprt to commence. at 7 Laonsaend MR. THEOD. W. GRONEVELDT, o'clock. Bo: pen from 10 to 5 o’elock, to secure seats. DT indly Syueesongt.) RYON’S CIRCUS. Annmber of Gentlemen Amasore bare kindly sonemuied ol po yo RY AMP AETE A TRE, HIRAM FRANKLIN, ‘The eelebrared Kquestrian and Rope Ferformer, is evgaged for x iY ra six nigl onl CiBISEVENING, irst appearance cts. Overture to Der Freischutz~.. by The Instrumental Performances wil MK. U. C, HILL, ‘The Concert will commence at® o'clock precisely. ‘Tickets, at $leach, may be had. at all the principal Music ‘our In JOHN GOSSIN tat CLOWN. foxes ‘en 2 85 Ci flo it#re +++ One Shilling. pas tithes, loor on the evening of the Concert, and of the un- SIGNORA PICO’S lersigned:— ; . RAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT, r ines whee ee GRE FULL ORCHESTRAS. a ia ad, fom, Bane, WEDNESDAY EVENING next, 19th instant, Wm. Schurfenverg, KA. Spit T THE TABERNACLE. The following most emi ies, Professor ‘Vellkampf, F, 8. Schlesinger, Charles Perabeau, Dr. Henschel, Rodewald, _ Leopold Bierwirth. performers have kindly volunteered ices on this occasions M ‘0. SIG. ANTOGNINI SIG. SAN QuIRICO, SIGNOR RAPETTI. Leader of the Orchestra, Signor RAPET TI. MR. TiMM will preside at the Piano Forte, GRAMME, fisiMy ee WELCH’S NATIONAL CIRCUS, PARK THEAtRE, LAST REPRESENTATIONS! 1-Grand Overtare, . ‘all Orchestra. As the Company will depart in avery short time, therefore, in | 2—Grand Duo—'' Quai ore, : a ‘compliance with the earnest solicitation of several Wamore, Donizetti... by Signora Pico and Sig Sanquirico, families and individuals, the Manager 3—Duo—"Armida,” Ri + Mad_Oito and Six Antogni announces & 4—Duo—"Per pi ra” from il Turce GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES! in Italia, Ross Mad, Armoult and Sig. Sanquirico. 25 Cents toevery part of the Theatre: — | Grand Duo™ 'si "from Capalettie Mon sve wearunee ng CENTS ose et aos TWELVE MOST SHLENDIB ACTS IN THE RING sung for thease imeby Al And the novel and Grand Equestrian Spectacle of MAD ANTONY WAYNE HIS TERRIFIC HORSE, DAREDEVIL, ee whicha TREBLE COMPANY will appear.) - Full Orchestra. .,» Signora Pico, le of. ig. Antoun and Sanquiri + Sig. i nirico. igna. Pico an lame Arnoul NEW MUSIC. i,” Bellin GEORGE H. DERWORT, no,” from ROFESSOR OF THE GUITAR, 427 Broadway near Canal stieet, has published the following Songs from the Opera of the Bohem,an Girl, with a very easy Paniment ard fingering marked throughout. 1~Kair Land of Poland. Heart Bowed Down. 3—Then you'll remember me. 4—1 dream’t that 1 dwelt in marble hal £19 Iw*m WALL STREET REPORTER, JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN. Mad. Ouo, . Sgnora Pico. Hotels, Music Guitar acqom- 6 o’clock—Concert to commence at ito 19re MR. GEORGE LODER’S CONCERT. At THE Apollo Rooms, on Saturday, February 22d, 1845, ( Washingto: se Birthday) I LOBGESANG BY MENDELSSOHN. Allegro Maestoso e ‘Vivace Allecretto Agitato—Adagio XTRACT of a letter from a Member of Congress: the | Chorus—“‘All men, all thi E way. 1 see that the Wall Street Keporter™ haa matertally bm peeve see bere ehected " BE Loder Pho veloc toes Teuaetied here snow What is goivg OD} Distto—"I waited for the Lord”... Mrs E Loder and xi Contents of This Day. al + Sig Antog: Solo—''The sorrows of death ace closing”. Choras—The Night is departing”... Chorale—"Let all men praise the Lord’, °°) 2 Duetto—"I sing of thy loving kinduess”..: Mis i Loder Sig Antog: Grand Chorus—"'The Nations offer to the Lord”... PART IL. Overture—"*Zaubertlo'e” 1—The President eiect—his progress through the country. 2—The News” and CollectorVau Ness. : 4—Seenes at the Custom Hoase—Appointments and disap- pon Dend Weighton the Cheep P. Hon. Mr. Hopki ~Dend Weight on the Cheep Postage—Hon. Mr. Hopkins, S=A‘Hint tothe Ladi f G—The Military Argus—Babies in the Alms House. 7—Negro Sermon. New Canzonetta—"La Vi 8—Keport of the Pest Office Meeting at the Exchange. ; od 9—Liverary Notices, Miseeliony, Wit, Humor, 8c. bree ; ig Wbdishiahed at 18 Wall street, rear bssement. For Voice and Violin Solo.....Mrs_E Loder and Sig Rapetti, Chorus and Orchestra, composed by Vieuxtemps, for the open: THE BEST NOVEL. ing of the church of St. Renacle, Ververs, Belgium. HE MAGIC GUBLET, by Mrs. Carlen, author of Rose | New Song—""The Soldie on A of Thistle Island. ‘Th e most captivating novel ever | ayia eMC, issued from the Swe ce 25 cents, ‘A Peep | Overmaresttee Dewe ust published— eet re ; td. nhs Senehenry, o ing a succinet out a Bishop; or, ee? DIRECTOR... «MR. GEOROE Li rf . Onderdonk—price examination of the Rt. Rey ts. , ‘Texas and the Guifot Mesico,” by Mrs. Houston. A most Setar work, elegantly written and full of interest—price ruts. | Beaters Sept lek re Ao RRL cl “Wandering Jew,” first volume complete—price 50 cents. NEW SRE si CIETY. Harper's Bible, No. 19. Wath all the cheap publications, at SE Re a is ue fio i*re No- TODD & TAYLOR. T THE TABERNACLE. on Monday Evening, 24th ‘ipal , &e., NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE. Siva Bice” Prine’ MADAME 'KOSINA PICO, LL P&RSONS incerested in the establishment of a Line of MISS JULIA L- NORTHALL, ‘Tickets for sale ai the Various Music Stores, gle Admission ONE DOLLAR—Family Tickets, to ad- Three Dollars, ‘at 8 o'clock’ precisely. Steamvers to run between this city and Baltimore, for the MR. JONES, trans} ere and Freight, are requested to meet MR. BROUGH, on nt, at 5 o'clock P.M.,at the Kepository 2 A . MR. MEYER. ol the Al Institute, in the rear of the City Hall. ‘The Chorus:es on this occasion will be produced with Doremus, Suydam & Nixon, | Greenways, Henry & Smith, | effect: the entire Vocal and Instrumental streugth Com! Jnnmeast Brothers, D. A. Cushinan & Co. upwards of 280 Performers ae pe Jowen & McNamee, Mygatt & conkling, The whole under the Direction of Mr. U. C. Hill, Conductor KAT. Peet & Hitchcock, Altrd Edwards &'C to the Res, ‘ é Dickersou, Churchill &'Co. | Wolfe & Gillespie, Mr_ H.C. Timm will preside at the Organ, Clark, Work & Co. John & R Leavitt, ance to co-wmence at half-past 7 o'clock. GM, Peck & Co. ‘Wisson, $1 each, for sale at the principal Music Stores,at Sax- wdou, Wright & Hatch, | A. M. iredwell, "s Bookstore, Broadway; Geo. F, Neabitt’s, corne: Brown, Brothers & Co Stanton, Burnes k Co.. o nd Water streets; and at the door of the T'abernac Wichar . Bassett & Abora, jarleton, Frothingham &Co.'] £9 3UFee Prades ote GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL J. & 8. M & Co. 19 1 HE Third Grand Fancy Dress Ball of the MINERVA TaeNOMMAn 25 years old, naving lately aes Tikock ety, Wedes lace tae Minerva AL hae AA. Mcp want antitin ana wir tt mupectabe my | gad yo Medien erning:Getraary tah fo or a porter in a commercial house. French very. well, and is part read and write, speaks | f.g° y acquainted with the Hngluh ma rl pe languare, He can give the best of reference. Apply at Monsr. | GIXTH ANNUAL BALL of the Hebrew Benevolent Socie- Chambons’, 308 Broadway, opposite (Caffe Mille des Colones. ty, will take place on Wednesday Evening, the 19:h inst.,at £18 3t#re Niblo's. ‘ — = Notice to dri —They must T set their com) th their ho; to Houston mL. ¥ lown AT FORDHAM, WESTCHESTER CO., N. ¥. | street, and take up in revers: hae decd Uae EY eG | ae very a ) tion, hundred yards of St.John’ Collewe. Jem Railtrovd Cars ran to aud from New Y ‘ork six times a day, Apply at 479 Pearl street, New York. £19 lw* re wi STEAM FOWER—Roome to let with Sieam Power. fis swre PP ® order. By order of ISAAC H. BROWN, Inspector of Hacks and Cabs. THISTLE BALL HE MANAGERS of the THISTLE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, respectfully announce that theic Second Al) for this season, will t:ke place on THURSDAY EV. ING, Feb, 20, 1845,'at ‘Tammany Hall. In anacuncing their Second and Last Ball for this season, the Board of Managers would respectfully bex leave to return their extended to their des of peniry and at is done by judi- imoney; especially dur nagers are proud. to ac adnens of their patrons, they have been 1 1, without distinction of country or creed, rand deserving families; and they con: increased efforts to please on the part of oy K. HOE & CO., 29 and 31 Gold street. TO DRUGGIS TS GUM HOG WANTED. y of the above article, HOOLY, 146 Nassau street the 16th, for sale at a great sa- y. abctit $000 bushels, in lots sincere thanks for the very liberal rst. 1 Those unaccustomed to ANY DKUGGIST having a qu ¥ uurchascr by apply K. will fod a f18 3t* rc IME—Damaged by the fire is*ries of man’ the mi fidently trust that w ing jurnt, Builders will fied it | the Committers, this Ball will, like all its predecessors, receive wor of their immediate attention. Apply forthwith, at the | the warm support of a generous publi: Lime Yard, on Columbia and Pacific sireets, South’ Ferry, | Theo.der o Daueing recording to programme, ‘The Manage- Brooklyn. £18 3e*re_ | ment of the Floor will be intrusted to a competent Committee. allace’s excellent Band has been engaged for the occa- he Committee have used their best exertions in the ar- rangement of the Programme, and selections of the Music, to imeet with universal app obation : The Ball will be opened by the Highland Bag-"ipe, and Na- tional Airs will be plaved previous to the commencement, as well as daring the i jasion of Dancing. *REAT REDUCTION, GOLDSMITH'’'S PREMIUM SYSTEM OF MERCANTILE PENMANSHIP, Guaranteed to all in Ten Lessons of One Hour each. Terms Resuced to only D ing will commence precisely ar & »5V. glock dgeminarion of the Ball will bg known by the and pla night, en joy be wi? yous ROOMS; 19 BROADWAY. ‘Tickets $1¢ to. admit x Gentlemen and two Ladies, to be had f18 3tis*re Sa OTICE——MADAME RESTELL, Female Physician. would stare, that in consequeuce of the removal of the Post Office, all letters t hereafter di to Box 2359 instead By heretofore, or to her residence 148 wreenwich street. wre 2 ALES FPS TET ELT La PACKET SHIP HOTTINGUER trom Liverpool—Con- gece ths esse. will lease’ wud thee permit eat side of Bu x e WOODHULL & MINTURN, 67 South st. of the Board of M: Re SERR: 206, WM. RICHARDSOS it, HARRISON. 79 Courtlandt street, Treasurer. cL AUGHLIN, 115 Elizabeth atreet. JAMES VIRTUE, corner 15th street and 5th Avenue, DR. DOUGLAS, comer Greenwich and Lright street. JAMES DUNLOP, John street, Brooklye. JAMES ESPIF, 21 street and lat Avenae & 17> Checks not trans i lw A.C Janagers, vit— ; dion street, President. . comer of Perry and Greenwich, V, ferable. MERON, Secretary, 44 Hucson st. ¥. B,—All goods not perm ; on tee Permied tm ve days, mast be eto | SicTH ANNUAL BALL IN-AID OF THE FUNDS ACKET SHIP ONEIDA from Havre—Consignees by thi RE EVOL ’ ¥ ‘ Sal Evening, 19th Fi a be a0 eo the pe eTTe a Nee ginanatant, must unavoidably | “aickats Three Dollars, admitting gentleman andiwo indies, may be had of either of the undersy KR. MAKTIN & CO., % JOHN STREET, COMMIrtY will aya the Ast 0 March, Mt ° « No. 200 Bowery cor. of Water FLETCHER’S DEVOTIONAL FAMILY id . No. 266 Wi BIBLE. Mr. Johi saa see No. 37 Chatham ac, and 131) Piast Si AWENTY-FIVE, CRNTS. Rg gt Soong : No fa, oced, surest TYE FIRST NUMBER of Martin's Tlinsirated Family | ME "Vell se Aa ta Bible has bean wubenited to my examinationit isa beaut | Mt. tien rics io a Bresaeey he Vite Wiunteaed by aetipuare weferontca aierertsenceees, | ouerivere TiS seer 7 ; mnaries aud reflect dating to family uve. These tt NIBLO'S GRAND SALOON, Toouattons ars by 2 ey. Alex, peaber, peendon whe lFOR CONCERTS AND BALLS Devotion ia now s0 favorably known, ‘The re admivably eaterjated to render this edition [ong ab on : Jections are a ports £0 be, m this number 9 character. The sweetness from every verse,and thu ed. ‘The engravings, accompany highest style of the art. I do not hesitate to euce over every similar one of which | »m xen) ional Family. Bible, ‘They are 201 ua tional Family Bible, ey are so far as ‘ofa highly practical aud eminently spiritual thor’ i we been to draw Price for Concerts 18x THE HEBREW BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA TION’S Annual Ball takes place at Niblo’s Saloon, on Wed- nesday, February It I THE ARGUS GRAND. tye in he itthe prefer- ILITARY, BALL takes Pastor ofthe Seventh Pre WAM ROHATELELD, | place at Niblo's Saloon, on Monday, Febranry 21th. 7 isM& Wah , (UP THE INDEPENDENCE GUARD, Grand Military WARD—Missed from the entry of the ho Ball takes place at Niblo’s Saloon, on Wedorelay, Februgyy University Place, au Overceats msde of ex ra 8th. jack beaver THE MONTGOMERY GUAM) Grind 4 ‘Gath, Heed and'quilted. with, black pat i y veive colle and ap jor manner. Also, tne Shieh. Balf takes piace at Niblo’s Saloon, on Monday, March 34. Mind Wed bishonrs leone Thc abetaiete at PCO THE AT. DAVID'S SOCIETY will hold their Annu om {val nt Niblo‘s, om eseday. Maren dh, Dinner tobe ex Ei sank Gelcamloe tr : Uable at 5 o'cloek. ‘Tickets to be had of the je wards Ro questions will be asked. jaar D.C. COLDEN, President, OE ‘Washington, (Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasuineton, Feb. 17, 1845. General Armstrong will certainly go as Consul to Liverpool. I have no alteration from a reliable * source to make in the statement I sent you about the cabinet. The friends of each clique have put lots of rumors afloat. It is possible Mr. Polk may ve induced to vary in some degree from his origi- nal preferences, It is now pretty well understood that John Y. Mason is the only man of the present cabinet who will likely remain. He is an old triend and school mate of Col. Polk? Some out of doors, say Mr. Buchanan will go into the State Department, if so, Wilkins will not be Secretary of War, as two men from one State will not be in the cabinet. There is a floating whisper that Ban- croft is to have a seat in the cabinet, in what de- partment has not transpired. gre I sull adhere to the opinion that Benjamin F. Butler of New York, will come in, and that Col. Wm. O. Butler of Kentucky, will receive some appointment or other. i i ‘There is a great struggle evidently going on among the friends of each of the candidates for the succession, to influence Mr. Polk to favor the pretensions ef the respective men they put torwa! for his appsintment. | do not think Buchanan will come in as Secretary of State; Dolias? influe ence, Whichlis considerable with Mr Poik, is se- cretly against him. Dallas wishes his brother ia law, Wilkins, retained, and it is highly probable he will succeed. Dallas also looks io the ruc sion, and thinks Buchavan in his way. The latter, however, will have a carte blanche tor any thing save 6 seat in the cabinet. i : Mr. Calhoun wiil, if he declines to remain, re enter the Senate. Gen. Cass will soon be here. Dr. Wiles, his trend, is here, anxiously waiting for him. Cass is ambitious, has plenty of money, and is excessively stingy, but etill wants to be Pre- sident. He is not personally popular and seems to be waning He comes back to the Senate to make arally. His recommendations es to cabinet ap- pointments will have no sort of weight with Col. Polk. Cass will probably never come as near being nominated President as he was at the late Balti- more convention. Co}. Potk don’t hike the jeter Cags wrote about Texas, Benton and Wright will neither exercise any influence over Col. Polk, in the selection of the cabinet, or any thing ele. As to papers, [ thiok he will eitherselect the Con. stitution, of this city,or have his friends to organize anew concern. So many of the editors (present and past) of the ‘ Union” being (weeny, would seem to favor the latter opinion. These consist of Heise, the present editor, and Col. Laughlin, and Col. Harris, late editors of the same print. Per- haps this, upon the whole, may be his best course. Col. Taghlin would make a strong and prudent eader of such a print. To organize the new paper if agreed upon, the parties may purchase out the iY Madisonian.” and ‘ Constitution” both! This is only conjectural, however. In New York, the President 1s just as likely to select neutral papers as any others. The course of the ** News,” and ‘* Plebeian,” has been very unsatisfactory to him. The “ Plebeian” islow and destitute of talent, and withal, Slamm 1s in such bad odor, that he will hardly look to that print as his official organ in New York. All Tyler men whom Col. Polk learns have used improper means to obtain office under him, will bave to walk the plenk— thav’s certain. Mr. Tyler himeelf, through revenge for such imposition, will be glad to see Col. Pol dismiss thera. Ido not believe, if Wetmore is con- firmed, Col. Polk will tolerate him. Col. P. will go into a thorough search of the characters, claime, standing, movements, calibre, views, of all men either seeking or holding office in New York. His argus eyes will be closely riveted on all cliques in New York. He will not listen to the stories of cliques and politicians. He will and must hear the views, Opinions, and recommendations of neutral, moderate, disinterested and respectable men. It is said Mr. Tyler has hinted to him that New York city contains more political deceivers and rogues than all the rest of the Union put together. Wasuine ron, February 17th, 1845. Eorron Herarp:—The period in our country which witnesses the retirement, or the withdrawal of one administration, and the advent of another, is always full of interest. On the present occasion that interest is increased a thousand fold, by the extraordinary election through which the country has just passed, and by the momentous questions which have recently grownup. Towards Captain Tyler, (per se,) the people of no party feel ill will. His administration has been avery remarkable one, and will occupy a striking place in the future histo- ty of the Republic. All believe Captain Tyler is honest —yet they con- sider no man has been more victimized by his friends, either real or false, than he has; aided, probably by the influence of ason, on whose cre- dulous and confiding disposition, designing politi- cians played, to promote their own selfish ends and interest. Notwithstanding this amiable meek- ness of a kind tather towards a forward youth, Captain Tyler, when the balance sheet of his clo- sing administration is examined, it will be found there stands more to his credit than might at the first be supposed. At the very threshold of his administration, he stood between the two par- ties, hedged in as it were between two fires.— His split with Clay, on the Bank question, severed the last tie ot political affinity between them. For awhile the Captain was accused ot the prepos- terous design of over-setting both the old existing parties, and building, on their ruins, a Tyler party, of sufficient strength and influence to re-elect him to the Presidency in 1844. Whether he had any thought of such a scheme, or not, the farther he progressed the greater became his perplexities. At this period a rally was made for him in the House, which led ‘o the orgamization of the **Corporal’s Guard,” every one of whom, as far as my knowledge extends, have since received aa office ot some kind. For the first time in the his« tory of the government, we found « President without a purty, in or out of Congress. Some good aud honest hearts came to his rescue, gave him the aid of time, meney, and services in the direction of the public press, &c. Strange to say, (what we have never hed explained) such persons were the first he cast off, without assigning a rea- son, aud never rewarced or noticed them after- wards. Making allowa and difficuities, many particulars. Few, ve for all thes» short comings he was still @ fortunate man in f any Presidente in the brief period of four years, ever betore, had, at diff-reut times, so mavy able men aroun him. No former Presideut ever before in the same time concluded as many ties with foreiga countries. No oue before ever had a8 macy appointments rejected by the Senate. Our growing strength and importance had impressed toreigu countries so favorably, that the way fortreaties was paved by our extraordi- nary progress. Suil Captain Tyler deserves credit for improving a favorable opening for the conelu- sion of treaties. Ist, came the Ashburion Treaty; 2adiv, Treaties with South American States; 3uly, the Zol Verein Treaty; 4thly, the Texas ‘Treaty, the greatest of ali; and, Sihly, the Chinese Treaty. ave no time to discuss either. Mr. Webster had teft the Oregon boundary unsettled. Mr. Tyler opened negotiations for the purpose of adjusting it. But, in the meantime, England becomes sensitive ou the subject of annexation. Negotiations are trammelled and delayed by that and other cireum- stances. So matiershave come down to the last days of his administration; Robert has settled aa a lawyer in Philadelphia ; the tather has given his last soirée, and is getting ready to leave with the beauutul wife of his declining years, to the shades of Virginia, biding a final and eternal adieu to the White House. Inthe meantime, the people are agi- tated,from one end of the Unien to the other, about Texas and Oregon. Two simple questions have been treated as party-hobbies by Benton, Wright & Co. Violent eruptions have broken out, on these subj@cts in the ranks of the two great an- cient parties. The only otherquestion of agitation is the tariff of ’42. The South and Southwest are c'am~- orous for its reduction, with a large portion ot the farming and shipping interest of the north. Texas annexation is now trembling on its balance beam in the Senate, witha probability, in case of its deteat, that Texas willforever be lost. It is amidst this state of things Col. Polk arrives in Washington with a view of fixing upon suitable men for his ca- binet, and getting ready to launch new adminie+ trauon. ¢ comes pledged to the people in favor ot annexation and in favor of a modification of the tariff. He voted against the high tariff of 1828, at a time when Van Buren voted for it. Oa this point the Southern States made a strong rally for him. ifthe Senate would at once pass the Texas-An- nexation resolutions, one cause of embarrassment to Col. Polk would be out of the way, and ne could launch his ship of state more smoothiy. It ue Se- mate reject that measure, it will of course be be- queathed with the tarifl of "42 to his adminis tration. In that event his own pledged position, backed by the firm stand of Gen. Jackson by his side, will compel him to take no man into his Cabi~ net opposed to the immediate annexation of Texas. Tne completion of his cabinet may therefore await the final action of tne Senate on this important question, and tosome extent influence his selec- ton of men. If practicable, he will also preter persons favorable to a modification of the tarifl of 1842. Thus stands things at present la the meagume, the peopie will staad by a in obtaining Texas, in defending Oregon, and im. . + important trea.