The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1845, Page 3

Philadetpnia iptions to the Lo maar he paid tothe agents, Zieder & Co..¥ Ledger reg Bea nd del nae, Spe: where single copies vy o'elock. All the i i we eee ches Publications for sale at their es (the exception of one paper, the “Hama” is i phi i ity, afford « valuable tevin to adverisere- van the aj rel he eet the agents at half past 4 o’clock, —____, Sth item poe ead Acvestiainnts of ned Medic: Pharmac’ Pp ression oO! Guackery, ia. the cure of ell oe will appear on the fourth 4 and last column of this Rooms Col al Pain Extractor, at his 67 Walker street, first door from Broadway. wever Beautiful the Countenance ma; t, if the person have a direy eet ef teeth, accompanied wii re becomes not ouly a disgusting spectacle, bat a 0 all around. ‘Dr. She (oreis rooth Paste. is nec antidote for hose evils, and one of the most delightful ces in use, Itis free bar all deleterious substances; it not injure the enamel, and it renders the teeth of a peat! ‘uess; while it destroys all isnpurities of the breath, ani As & preservative to the teeth. ‘Try it oncejand you will be uced that itis by far. the best article you have ever used. rmau’s Warehouse is 106 Nassau street. Agents, 227 Hud- it Broadway; 3 Ledger Buildings, Phila- treet, Boston. fice and Consulsing e 5 Nase ‘tree ley’ M1: ene MONEY MARKET. Saturday, Feb. 22—8 P.M. he panic inthe stock market daily increases. The pes from Washington in relation to Texas, Oregon, have alarmed operators, and created a depression in The salea of fancy stocks were very large to- and there appears to be a general disposition to force } even atthe current prices. Stonington fell off } ent ; Norwich & Worcester, }; Erie, }; Housatonic, Canton, $ ; Long Island, } ; Farmers’ Loan, 1—with large sales ; Illinois, 1} ; Ohio 6’s, ]; United States . 45 Morris Conal, j; Kentucky 6's, } ; Pennsylva. ’s improved } per cent; and Indiana sterling 1}. The ‘nt complexion of political questions no doubt has a ‘in amount of influence upon the stock market and mercial affairs generally, but the decline in stocks jerday and to-day cannot be attributed entirely to the p of our public affairs. The bears are too atrong for bulls, and so long as they are se, so long will prices jin low, and the market depressed. There was a de" je to-day in Farmers’ Loan of one per cent, {notwith, ding which, nineteen hundred shares were sold at the session of the old Board. Money is plenty, and the 6 confine their discounts almest exclusively to stock ulations; still prices are tendingidownward. A com. on of quotations from ene week to another, of the e day in each week, will show very little variation, le ia the mean time prices have, no doubt, fluctuated h three to five and eight per cent. lhe annual returns of the Banks of Pennsylvai for year ending Nov. 1, 1844, show an increased move it compared with the report forthe year previous.— p aggregates given inthe annexed table includes the rement of the banking and savings institutions bughout the commonwealth. $23,347,426 i 5,986, % b other F 2,375,514 depositor tingent fun other Banks,. ... 1,810,504 ounts, exchalige Real estate and per- d interest sonal property... 1,416,568 fit and loss Bonds, moitgages & Commoaw' securities Stocks ‘otal liabilities. . $45,993,608 Total resources,.. $45,993,608 ‘he leading features of these banks compare as fol- 8, viz Nov. 1843, Nov. 184. _ Incr. Deer. ts,.. 16,038,016 23,347,426 7,309,410 389,53 986,225, bee 7 = hese returns are made for November, 18483 and 1844, H are the only statements of those banks made public ‘ough the year; we have not, therefore, any report to bw the condition of these institutions at any other ein the year, or any statement ehowing the average vement for the year. The system of making bank re- i's is decidedly wrong, and utterly useless. The inks of Great Britain, both under the old and new stem, make reports, showing the average move- nts in ail the departments, for the month and for quarter. This not only gives the public a correct ert of the operations of the banks, but serves to check ir movements. The banksof Pennsylvania show an rease in their Joans aud discounts of nearly seven and half millions of dollars, within the year ending Novem jr 1, 1844, while the banks of this State increased their counts in the same period about twelve millions of dol- Irs, waking an aggregate increase in the discounts the banks of the two States, nearly twenty millions of pilars. At this rate of increase in the bank move- lent of every State, we should soon have an expansion, at would rapidly produce overtrading, speculation, in- ited prices, extended credits, and all the other evils at- nding the existence offa depreciated currency. The culation of the banks of Pennsylvania has increased porly two millions and a half, while the specie on hand is diminished. The deposites were nearly twe anda half i'lions larger at the date of the lest report than at the ite of the previous one Old Stock Exchange. 0017 $6%s, "62, cpn 114, 50 shas Harlem RR b30 73 000 Kentucky 6's 101% 25 do 2 povo Pean’a 5's b30 74" «60 ErieRR 30 do " 30) 000 Heading RR bds 67 100 L Island RR 8 sone Be ee is 1000 Ohio 6's, lo 100 = do bio 79, 250 © do 783 50 «dO bio 78 50 do 100 = do bnw 78 350 do 50 Stonington RR 50 do 150 do 2% = do 50 do 15 do 43) 100 do b30 44 do bas 44 50 do bio 43% 0 do 30 4036 300 Nor and Wore 72 ‘5 Morris Canal 31 do 810 72% 50 do 30% 25 = do on 7a 9 do b30 31% 125 = do 73 0 do baw 31 200 do B 60 Canton Co 52, 25 Westem RR 6m 96: 25 do 50 Housatonic RR 37 50 do 830 Sasg 50 do. 37 2 do sa 25 do 37; 25 KE Boston Co 12” 150 Paterson RR 560 85 (00 Mchawk RR 66 150 do 030 8534 Second Board. 155000 Penn’a 5's 510 73% 50shas L Island RR 79 40 shas Reading RI 50 300 do 78! 3 Nor sed Wore b15 719 30 Mortis Cann)" 5 40 Nor and Wore Morris Cany 7% do 83 718% 25 Ston Ri at 100 do 83071 39) % do 815 71 50 do 39} 0 do 71% 2% Canton Co ba New Stock Exchange. i Bk ¢ 6 2%5shasE Boston Co 536 12} Patt aisha a at isan MR O° 8 35 50 do ‘b20 64 do b3 79 z ’ 83 3954 100 di © 130 Farmers Tr ES 1 go i 2 100 do c 394 25 do 60 80. 0 do 53039 50 do © 78% 0 do ¢ 39'g 100 = do 30 80 50 do b8 39: 50 do nw 79 do 833058 100 do baw 79 5 do bnw 40 = 25 Stonington RK bI0 43 15 lo e40 | (50 do a3 43) 50 io 40 650 do b3 43! ® dp ue Bd vas 43 lo 00 lo ‘ do brw 40% 100 Reading RR 330 49! 15 do bnw 40% 75 Norand Wore | ¢ 724 2% Canton Co 3352) 50) do 30 73 50 Morris Canal 530 30) 25 do b3 7234 mo do 3M 85 do 815 72! 0 do 030% 2 do ¢ 728 BiiatemRR eos 5 do i a lem lo ‘odo Bois fo ¢ 72 do 30 7336 State of ‘Trade Asuxs—Pots are heavy, and we still old at $3 93), aud new at $4. Pearls are dull at $4 18: 6 Bruswax—Prime yellow sells at 29; a 2940. Baravsturrs—Flour is down alittle, Quotations for western now range from $475 (o $493}; southern corn, 45 0 45} cents; canal oats, 35 cents. Cortox—The enquiry to-day was rather more general, but the bids were lower. Occesional sales have been made at full rates, but the buik of business done was ut lower prices. One line of 600 bales Florida was sold at a decline on previous rates. Rumors were freely circulat- ed on Change of very extensive sales, and at high rs] but we have not been able to trace out more than 1, bales, 200 of which were taken by spinners. We annex the current quotations at which the market closes :— Livenroot Cuassiricarion. Uplds.§ Florida. N.Orl. & Mobiue. 4a apa 4 44 4ga 5 ofa 6; 6 a 6 6 aha 6 6pa 6; a 7 7 a 7, +8 ae ... eha 9 —Stock, ine! ‘mount on shipboard not cleared, and the late not landed, 45,000 bales. Freig..ts to Li- verpool, j4; to Havre, nisxey—Diudge ¢ At 220, Tho demand is very limited. Western and prison barrels are in mode rate demand at 280, Raat Estate —sit Muction—Lot 102 Christopher street, bet «con Bedford and Bleeckor streets. . . + 13% Lot corner #mith and Dean streets, Brooklyn, 23} 7 - hy 80 feet,. a teceee ses 00 2 Lota adjoining, each 22 by 80 feet 900 1 lot adjoining, 20} by 67} feet pare +4 Foreign Markets. Maraxsas, Feb. 11.—Tho accounts from the interior, concerning the crop of sugar, become every day worse and worse,even from the best managed estates in the finest sugar districts, and oblige us to aw do ficiency than before anticipated—say 60 a 60 per cent, in ‘stead of 40a 50. A neighbor of mine, who last year made 1400 boxes, has just finished grinding, and his whole cror amounts to 300 boxes. Two large and fine estates, the cro} of which I receive, made together last year 8,000 hoxes and this year only 3,500. Another fine estate, well know: to me, makes this year 600 to 700 boxes, against 2,600 las’ season. The ters themselves had no idea of suct miserable results, until they began to grind, as they hac only formed an opinion from the eutside of the fields. Under these circumstances, I as well convincec that an important advance must place before long ir the United States, that for my pee should not hesitate to withdraw box sugars from the market. Beet, No. i, 2and prime, bbl. $ a 9; B A jerked 12 rs per 8 10} a 11; pork, pr-me and mess, bbl 9 a 15; cod 413}; haddock and 23; hams, 6 a 84; lard, 104 butter 15; candles, tallow 133; sperm 38; flour, Am 14; perm oil, 100 Ibs. equal to 13 gals. ar 9 rs; ‘whale 4}; rice } potatoes, bbl 2; onions, 100 bunches, 2}; cheese, ql 6}: boards, W P, 16 @ 18; lumber, PP, 18024; hoops, 1000, 34 436; shooks and heads, each, 12} rs; box 5) a7; empty hd h, ‘ ; shirtings, Russia, 9}. On the 17th inst. by the Rev. E. D. Smith, of the Chel sea Presbyterian Church, Mr. Joun Swexney, of Penseco- , Florida, to Miss Jane E. Swan, of this city. Died, At his residence, at Bloomingdate, Fran Haaman, after a severe illness, in the 31st year of his aj His remains be taken to Greenwood etery for interment. His friends and acquaintances are respectful- y invited to attend funeral, at 1 o’clock to morrow. ‘arriages will be waiting at Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn side. 0G- New Orleans papors will please cep: On Friday, 22d inst. at New Rochelle, [satat aged 89 years and 43 day: = Funeral to take place at the house of his son-in-law, Jam Huntington, at New Rochelle, to-morrow after- noon at]! o’clock. On Friday, 22d inst infant son of James and Frances Moorhead. Osttvany.—From the Historical Register, with sincere regret, we desire a notice of the death of Mr. Witt Oax.ey Buraess, on the 24th of Dec. 1844, in the 27th year of his age. "Mr. Burgess was the eon of the highly respectable and esteemed surgeon to the parish of St. Giles in-the-Fields. He was placed asa pupil with Mr. Lupton, the well known mezzotinto engraver, and re- mained with him till the age of twenty; and by dint of pine application, Mr. Burgess had acquired an exqusite lelicacy in his art; in proof of which we may instance both the large and small plates that he engraved from Sir Thomas Lawrences portrait of the Duke of Wellington. The last few morths of his life were devoted to three oth: er plates, after Lawrence’s portraits of Sir John Moore, ofthe Archbishop ef Canterbury, and the Duchess of Northumberland.—.Atheneum, London. {G The western papers will please copy the above. Latest Dates Courant, SeSSS=lSsss8—-s Pri Porto Cabello Point Petre, Guad. oa Sol sEsat -SBu wea eS os oRe: SeSeaS882usne Suns. fs ek! Lin ti es ViTas AND St THom. tt—For Neu- Mrs Z Mayhew, HR Reddell ow and, lady, M1 eM i Mr Roach and lady, M Marince,” For St Thomas—Mr Beauplang, Mr Lockwood, Mi foreign Lm tions. chrapastentony Sites Wee here ose hae he Segares HH Melly37 roan 704 ig'77cks ‘Brazil wood Goodhue co. MARITIME HERALD. & co—315 hides W H Howlan Movements of the Steamsht Leave Liv’l. Duei s Ame’a. Mar. 1 A U. Garrick, Troke @ Feb. 26 ry ick, Trask, ‘eb. Ragland’ Bartlet, Dee. 1| Indiana, Bennett Mar. 1 J.B. skiddy, Skiddy, Jan.22] Independence, Allen, Mar. 6 aera ce, Allen, Jaa Virginian, Hiern, Mar. 11 Sami Hicks, Bunker, Jan. 29] Montezuma, Lowber, Mar. 16 New York, Cropper, Feb. 1| Hottinguer, Mar. 21 St. Patrick, Seynfour, Keb. 4] PORTSMOUTH. Victoria, Morgan,” Mar. 1 H. Hudson, Moore," Jan. 21] Wellington,Chadwick, Mar.10 Prince Albert, Sevor, Jan. 30| H. Hudson, Moore, ar. 20 Toronto, Tinker, Feb. | Prince Albert, Sebor, Apr. 1 Sully, Edgars Jan. 10 na Reb. ally, Edgar, jan. 10 | lowa, eb. Baltimore, Funck, Jan’ a2 Mar. t Argo, Anthony, Feb. 1 Mar. 8 e de Lyon, Stoddard, Feb. | Mar. 16 HLVEY, the shipping left ac the spoken on their passage, alist Of iheit eszgor and’ any. foreise or news they may’ have. “He ‘will board them i On their arrival. Agents and Correspondents at hows go contés & Tavor by sudigy to tie otice ai intelligence they -ean a ind will be chaskfully reeet gag PONT OF NitW YORK, FEBRUAKY 23. +O RIaKS. 6 36 | MOON RisES 798 1UK 87S. . 5 Mi Mrew water .., 94k Snipa Eliza Aum, Cheever, Bast Indies J H Williams; Gardner, Mobile, "Stantou'& Frost--Harquee‘Halph® Grogs lover, Genoa, J Ogden; Olof Wyk, Hayman, Apalachicol on son, Robi Richardson & Co,—Brigs Wm Neil Prince, Skelding & Ferris; Comet. Knowles, Frankl Fall . Savannah, Dunham & Dimon; Ish —Sehrs ‘I R Betton, fing & C 3 & Noi that mond; E A Steven: 8 Washington, Raynor, Philadelphia, Causey, Stubbs, do, Platt & Pierson; Paragon, Tice, do, Gager ler; Advent, Johuson, Boston.—Sloops James Lamphier, Kenny, Providence; New York, Jones, New Haven.—Steam Washington, Brown, Providence—Barge Middlesex, he; South Amboy. Union, (Sw) ern, for Ragterdam, Ellis, lor Matanzas, and’ schr Velase», jontego eld ist; bri Sames, for Mi Arrived. mise nee arepe, Farber, from Liverpool, Jan 17, with Brig Eliza, Lockwood, 14 i. from St Croix, with sugar and molasses, to B De Forest Brig Sep.ember, Dawes, (of (on) 27 days from StJobns, » Ay hides, &e. to Fos ickerson. Leftno Ameri- nda, Mulford, from Washington, NC, with naval sto.es, to master. Schr Elizabeth Harkness, Weeks, from Newbern, NC. with nayal stores. 4 Schr Revolutioner, Ellis, from Newbern, NC. with naval stores, to master, Schr Adria, Walpole, from Norfolk, with cotton, to James a ‘esper, Baker, 3 days from Norfolk, with corn, to the as Se ter. ichr Exchange, Sweet, 3 days from Suffolk, with shingles, to. mast Tr. Sehr Roanoke, Fluhart, 3 diys from Suffolk, with shingles, aster. to mi ah * jassau, Chester, from Richmond, with flour, to Allen axnon. ‘Schr Metamora, Price, 3 days from Rappahannock,with corn, to master, Schr Col Hanson, Galt, 3 days from James River, with wood, co master. Schr Netive, Fiedler, 3 days from master Schr Wm B Marsh, Wright, from Vi Schr Patriot, Lawson, from Vitginia. © Below. hip Pollux, from Rio Janeiro, Jan 1, with coffee, to rginia, with wood, to rd, 1 on board the Bremen brig Yenuey, C: pier 11, Bast bout 2 o’clock yester- Capt Lowber and Sergt Fairchild, of the Mu- were going the rounds, when in South atre:¢ cry of “watch,” and hasteaed to the above pier, where they found the crew engaged in a loud altereation (ass ed by the firne mate) with the ceptain, setting th ; Him ‘with’ personal. violet saprale bed for aid ant prowretion, td uo ine ores onseuted to id CO Lowber, eatiedees Ha wort bn tre formeosip ond ondorpd sihen by order ofthe captain of the brig the en into ca: ys to the stetion ho No. aint of the captain before the proper which went ashore on Staten Island day and towed ably damaged, if ber kee! jassan, u salvage wm the bara er, cked on ‘h se Voyage from New Vor to Mobile, was 60 ber cent. Materials taken to Nassau and sold for $605. ‘On the hip Almira, of Por and lost on Gingerbread Grown per cent—nett 5 a eLetter hs fret amie ee oe Fatten, pahone Ashiort b| singe on the were thken to Nassau and sold by auction fe 0 Hate cee ae te ae few Weeks since ef, has al and sold. About 450 tons of he how Ken to ivaswan ore sol Gross sale of cargo and praterie Oe as Herald, of Boston, last from = Dyes ores Weatheron the passage gtr rhe aad 4 reported 1) the cost of her repaiis wouldexceed. the y shue of vessel when completed. She hhas been sold and burnt, netamovnt of tale ofachr tlestine, wrecked ci lvare Vy per, allett, cleared at New Orleans on the wae @ cargo of 2149 bales and 407 half do A letter from the Gol sudley, NB, reports her at_Ri from tl NB, at Rio enero ree io in ‘pre eaier. received gale Nov : i . lost ree topmasts, as before reported also lost one man at the same Enon ‘Spake Now rg ey. N. few v 30, . Nantucket, reports her a is ap oll’ the last season. Ben} M’Claye, 3d inate and cooper, died at sea Augi6. si Philadelphia, Watlington’ from Htio Janeiro for NOrleans Feb 1, ou South side of St Domingo. : rom ‘New Orleans for Liverpool, Feb 8 807. Charlotte, Trips, from New Orleans for Boston, Feb 13, lat i fanees ‘Ano, Jackson, from Savannah for Venice, Feb 14, lat Ton 73 12. Jones, from Norfolk for Boston, Feb 19, off Nan- i ; aston, from Wilmingtou, NC. for NOrleaus, “oit'D Hi Shot Keys. ” paar One Feb 6, 0 Jan gh Orelen, Pores, G. , Jan 0—Are ith, NYork; : Alien, Baltimores Feb 6, Mepublic Cranes NOvleauss 7th Ne 7, Bremen; Star Republic, Hendley, NYot at, Brome. Cid Jan 29, Herschel Lambe, ‘Bremen: 30th, » Fel y 4 Berg, Jee, Bareea: rdinand, Haguerdon, Bremen: jaltimore. ‘Cave Havrien, Feb 1—In_ po t, Baltimore, Treadway, for Philadelphia, 4th, only American . jt Hevea, Dee 25—Arr Hope, Comoro Islands, Toxtanov, Nov 8in port, Florida, Howland, of NBedford, for NYork, expected to load in abont a mouth; ‘Thos Winslow, of Westport, to load in afew weeks. ‘There were 400 sail. o vessel at the Island which would take all the guano. Home Ports. Pontiaxn, Feb 20—Arr Tallmadge, ( Hoty ae nent Lancaster, Ni ‘Bel tion Peadleton, do for ‘New 3’, Below, Susan Jane, fm Mariel. Cld Lincoln, Chase, Porto itico. FOR tsMouTH, Feb 20—Below, Gazelle, Brown, Frankfort for ‘ork. G would be ready tosail ina ry lon 23 W, Alex Ci . NB, 5 ona, Alera, Hathaway, NB cs Mani, Sept 17, had taken 800 bb! is, Surinam via St hport for ‘Bermuda’; Tolera- Nevnunrrons, Web 29— Arr Herald Alley, Baltimore ostoN, Feb 21-—Are Baltimo ; Nicholas, Drinkwater, Gonaives ith instecleft no" Acne Below, at anchor in President Roads, a b bound. Cld Coguimb>, Boss, Valparai Dee 21—5i a ad sails, and sprung rudder post or ‘onia, Blanchard, Mobile; Christi- cane, Stearns, Baltimore. fey fle wr Wesma gta ProvipENck, tayte rr et, Sears, Savannah; Pearl, Nickerson, and Eliza Hand, Baker, Baltimsre; St Leon, Bab: son, Norfolk; Thos Feaner, Nickerson, Philadel Munro, NYork. Cld Acton, Mead, Brown, Savannah. Afr ork. Warren, Feb 20—Arr Munroe, Watts, and Frances, Ingra- ham, NO:leans. = New Haven, Feh 20—Arr Smith Tuttle, Bush, St Thomas. PHILapELrn ‘eb 22—Arr Ondsaka, Glidden, Liverpool; Harkaway, Nicholsou, do; Harriet Thompson, Whipole; Em: eras, Billings; Champion, Buckman;, Grecian, Benedict; John Taylor. tokely: Deborah. Robbins; Richard, Kelly, and homas, Haven, NOrleans; Baltimore, Seavy, do—sth inst, 1 25, lon 75, experienced a heavy gale from NW, shi ove bnlw arried away boat, Jos le af nolasses, aut other fs iter, Vulture, Walker, Boston; Caroline Baker, Frieks A Cornelius Hudson Commerce, Johnson; ‘ooley, Camp, and SR Paynter, Mershon, NYorks American Hagle, Lo ard, Savan- ompson, Sheppard; No na, otine, Wheldon, Wilmiugton, NC? Elvzaheth, Waley, New Ricumonp, Feb 21—Arr I Budd, Budd, Egg Harbor; Hanni- bal, Parker, and H_ Wescott, Vance, New York; Union, Ryder Marietta Burr, Bamber, New Yora—Captain Bi reports he night of the 13th, while off Little Harbor, Frssigg the lead forward, a boy named Francisco Felippe tally fell overboard ~every exertion was made to seve him, hut to no purpose. Sld Josephine, joson, NOrleaus; King, Coole, ‘Paunton. Cuaau on, Feb 19—Cld Jupiter, Carter, Bostor lamaris- cotta, Howes. Antwerp; Zephyr, Wood West Ind: Alice A dergrest, ‘Tootell,, Havana. th, Aun Kenny, (Br Balae in nerford re] ee Sid Re con nt moutl ica, ntwel , ir jcNeill, Londons‘ Neiade,{ Ham} Petersen, 7 Sob Henaeak and John Allyne, Havana. Gronar SC. . Reb 13—Arr Wakulla, Barker, NLon in for Bucksvi 4th, Fanny Coit, Baker, NYork, hi tained some trivial dimage by beibg ashore. Cid 13th, Wate man, Clark, Jamaica; 14th, Hartley, Corson, NewBedford, wit ber. Savanwan, Feb 18—Arr Carlos, Johnson, Boston. Cld Jacob Perkins, C do; H Look, NYork | Sid B Reese, tat West Indies; Ariitta'St-tson, Havana American, [Br] Pritchard, Liv- Salter, and Gazelle, Allen, 3 Ranger, Millike ak, Gree [Bry cl ius, De Welfe, Kalmou Rico; Philadelphia, Macy, 0. New Orurans, Feb 13—Arr John § McKim, (s) Lewis, Galveston; “Republic, Jecka.u, and El zaberh: (Be) Berk ey, ‘Bai Cld Akbar, Li le bin Epa ‘iverpool . ‘Bi ‘Canton; ‘nkeny, lavre; ia Hayne [Br] Amold, Liverpool; Gilbert, Given, Boston; Ann Hood, Co Philadelphia; Virginia, Jordan, Richmond; Addington, (Bri Humey, Barbadoes. Arr 12th, New England, Lowell, and Natbhez, Lindsey, Boston; Pagesias. Baker, Havana. Sweden, Shi if rerpool; Ville Dyer,’ Boston; Bostonian Montevides ighton, Philndelphias Obi Kendall. Robinson, NYork. Brazos, Wood, () Smith, Matanzas; 'Wm Burke, Golder, Philadel, Stokes, Baltimore. ; ; . FRaxx.in, La. Feb 5—Cld David Coffin, Smith, Philadel- phia. By Last Night’s Southern Mail. Baurimone, Feb 21I—Arr Whig, Peach, Bordeaux; Emily Ellicott, McDonald, Smyrna via St Thomas; Edw Franklin. Jenney, Apa'achicola. Cld Frances, Soule, West Indies; 20th, Eleanor, Forrest, do. oken. Sp Medora, New Orleans for Boston, Jan 20, lat —, lon 7252. Foreign Ports. St Tuomas, Feb 3—In port, Massachusetts, Spear, disg; Daolay Gordan, from 8 ston, condemned and sold; Hodgden, Hodgden, and Motto, mond, dodo; Susan, Campbell, for Savannah, same day; Emily Cummings, Soge, Turks Island, do, to load for NOrle jersey & Jace) Brevoor, fm Demers: unc; Pallas, Haven, fm Trinidad, seeking brsiness; Susan & Mary, MeClintock, dd do; Susquehanna, Moulthrop, for Porto Rico,'same day; B'L Adams, Adams, fiom Guadaloupe, just arr, seeking freight; Geo Otis, Manson, from Cuba for Valpa- raiso, put in for seamen; Abigail & liza, Thomas, for Havans, une;'Fmily Johnson,” Saunders, unc.” Sid Jan 30, No MeFarlin, Ponce: Prince, 8¢ Domi ward and a mke; Martinique and a mkt. ‘St Croix, no date—tn port, m cargo; Rosalba, Hill, for La Guayra, with in 31, Clara, Dunham, from Nerfolk, for St Domin; L 80 Dorry, Mi: 3 S:rah, Boyee, from Baltimore Mitebell, Kruse, from Charleston for FRENCH GOVERNMENT BOOKS WANTED, THE French Government Books sold at auction by the C tol use of New York, on January 17th, prst, are w: by Moy JJEAN, Perfumer, Droguise, ex-Editor of the ‘Journal la Verité,” No. 1 Barclay street, ‘The. p rsons who bought them can obtain a very reasonable price for then, on applying as above. £23 1c%m ANTED FOR CASH—A dou'le set of Harness, anda mod+ry built Rockaway Wagon, for family use, all in excellent order. Apply at 144 Grand street, between 8 and 10 o’clock, A M. ‘Stee LORtGS Saturday eyenseg, 22d inst., TWO LEATHER NKS, ed E. M., while going from Dunniny Dock, by way of Courtlandt, Chatham, East Bri 'y and Columbia » Any perso i . such iv format: may Jead to the discovery of the i eral warded. Address &. MOORE, JACKET SHIP ROSCIUS, from Li: erpool “under general order. at Orleans wharf, foot of W. BConsignees will please attend to the receipt of the mediately. PACKET SHIP HOTINGUER from Liverpool—Ci a signees per this vessel will please take notice. that she it waging ander general order, at weat side Burling Slip. Fe mits may be sent on board, of #2” WOODHULL & MINTURNS, 67 South street NOTICE MESSRS. BEEBE & COSTAR, Fashionable Hatters, will exhibit on the Ist March, 1815, at their Sales Room, 156 Broadway “The Spring Fashion for Gentlemen’s Hats.” Also, a variety of new styles of Caps for Spr £23 tis ee FOR SALE, FOUR-WHEELED CARKIAGE, of an ek it con- A struction, fortwo horses —Apply to R. C., at the desk of this office, forsfurther particulars. 23 Iw*re FOR SALE, HE FURNITURE, of a three story house, only three years in use by a private family, consisting of thing fit for a genteel restdence owner ¢ K Up house- keeping, and it will be sold cheap in bulk for eash.—Apply to Rat the desk of this office. £23 Iw? re EXPRESS NOTICE LIZINGSTON, WELL & POMEROY have removed their Express Office from No. 2 to No. 8 Wall street, £16 Lwis re OTICE.—All persons IN Gramma in to the undersigned, wit Also, all persons ind call and Taving claims againat Pbeneger jowery,, will. please send their bills mat further notice. ; iadebted to said E:. Grummun, will please settle their assets withant delay, at 1 Bowery. 6 GRUMMUN, Nf Assignees. JUST PUBLISHED, PRICE 123 CENTS, THE AGE; ‘A SATIRE, Pronounced #8 a Valedictory’ Poem, before the “ NEW YORK SOCIETY. OF LITERATURE,” ‘A Tyitt Seeond Anniversary, January 234, 1815, by ALFRED WHEELER, : : “There is a pleasant blending of sentiment and wit, right ap- preeiation of what is praiseworthy in_our national morals aud gharacter, god. keen serensm ufon the fibles and vices of the ESN, Y: Commercial CO MHEPARD, Publisher, he ative 191 Brow Pposite John ‘st. AN IMPROVEMENT IN HATTING.-KOBr RTSON 103 Fulton street, has invented a style of trimming for his Hints thee will efsetaalle prevent the arpiration oF plied to si5 lw*re in his line, should be a ‘e refer our readers Ls) GREAT KEDUOCTION. GOLDSMITH’S PREMIUM 8Y8TEM OF MERCANTILE PENMANSHIP, Gnaranteed to all in Ten Lessons of One Hour each. Terms Reduced to only VOU, ROOMS, 18 BROADWAY. £20 Stis*re PATENT AGA © THOS. PROSSER, PATENTEE, 7 Platt Street, New York hereby given, that the uodersigned is the Patenteo Exclusive 3 hi iy wher of the Patent it for the Porcels a ay pe ve been duly granted to nim by the Un effect fro the ch Janu ry, 1841. th comment in the Circuit Court of the United Southern District of New York, for the infringe ment ef said Letters Patent, and am prepared to enforce and substantiate my rights under said Patent, to the fullest ex- tant of Che lew. 1 give this public notice to all, thal sh: Il pro- ceed forthwith, by nuit for damages, and by" bil ta equitys or injanetion oeaiaat all rersons in/ringieg spon said Patent. sal le only, re 7Plaitatreet, New York hi » obiagay f re hhave eaused a THOMAS PROSSER. 1 se SR. J NEW, YORK NAUTICAL AND MATHEMATICAL Academy, No. 27 Cherry at—Navigation in alt its yorious branches, i the most comulew aad prxctieal mann certaining of longitude truly with Lanar Observation Chronometers, in a short and easy proce thing relating to this most invtrcate asteonot wich vast sams of money have been offered for its so ‘The practical use of all Nautienl [natraments, which are inthe bestorder, and constantly Rept for. practi with all the various branches of pare and am theoretically, practically aud mechanienlly—the actual practice of 30 years in aeveral thousands have been made complete Pryetical artists, ‘OUng Men are qua T, Hand, Navigator and Teacher for 35 CP-NO man can have the tequisite qualifications for » tench gr oF Navigation noleas he andersauds the seiruce perfectly tn every part, ant been a complete practical Navigator fata eee d for officers of the Navy, by Capt. M. years. AMUSEMENTS. _ BY \'HE SOUTHERN MAIL . AUCTION SALES. SPLENDID PLANTS AT AUCTION. A. LEVY will sell on No. 151 Broadw: bracing Camelias in blossom, roses of choice sort: agreat variety of other fine ‘Res’ at%ec Ms day morning at 11 o'clock, lendid’ collection of Plants, ex, ads, Oranges in fruit aud apejamins, sporams, with ts worthy of noti ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE OF REAL TATE. ES' Wid, BE SOLD at Public Vendue on Wednesday, he 26h t ., at the late res 8. tke Heel Becaue off hich he and county 130 acres of dav of February next, a idence of Henry 8. ied of Suffolk si Land, on which are two Buildings, a good Wi pond of water, which Carll, deceased, tuate in'the town of Huntington, the Homestead costaining abort WELCH’S NA PARK ‘The Manager ever anxious to meet the wishes of the public, bo REDUG TIO. z MON EVENING, y National Equestrian Dramatic Spectacle Costumes, Art MA! ry. TIONA THEATR' fel the fol ke THON OR ane vi ran i immense Runs, &c., entitled Y WAYNE! AD ANTO ona BOLD HORSE DEVILDARE Previovs to which a Grand Equestrian Performance, com: trol Avele Orel ans Eandadonina Sad teading rom i che f low, ining by estimation 40. ac so, another piece « ‘Timber and Sprout Land, ki b: Newfoundland, teat the HalChollow Hills: coma ee hee a b ‘imat, Also, another piece of Sprout and Tigiber Lands f ip Valentine, and adjoining "sto Sweet house of Phil from said Valent more or | Lv, Neck, on the su ract of desirous sere. #%, rerson Jacob P. Carll, on the prem’ ‘Any other information ean be given b; tym, and indigpatable titles given for the same CONKLIN CARLL,} Ad eq GILBERT CARLL, Selves an Salt ani Nee side of the Island, contai ‘The above will be sold altogether or it Gi of vie low, containing id Sedge Meadow, he other Hei RICHARD VAN DYKE, Jr., Auctioneer. THE RAIL ROAD DkPOr it BA Avenue and 86th street.—Anthony J. Bleecker & Co. will sell st auction on Thursday, the 27th day of March next, at 2o’clock, at the M the lerchants” Exchange, HOTEL, comer leading five acres. in pieces to suit purcha- the ‘same can call on bert Carll, Dixhills.— y Conklin Carll, Brook- ators for them- 4th very valuable property on, the east side of the 4th Avenue and south side of ‘RGth street. The ground contains 50 feet on the avenue ai aad regulated. and the feet on the strest, (which steeet is ing, with cellar acd k ng, far a nd are now remain on bond and moi jiven on the Ist of May be an to £20to mra7*: particulars, (G"NOWLAN: on the p r ly tot t. Til Auctioncers n two blocks of the | $1000 or $2 "osseanion disputabl sstre 100 large attic build- h with sheds Hoth stg. ‘The premises are desirable for the ‘purpose of x public WOhie, an occupied as such a “ ou 2000 can will For terms 4, No.7 Broad street, or remises, or No. 3 Elevent et VALUABLE SPORES AND DWELLINGS ON SIXTH AVENUE AND FOURTH STREET. ANTHONY J. BLEECKER & CO. will sell on isi Bag Feereaay, ‘25th, 1845, at 12 o'clock, at the Mer- chants’ Exe! e two storv Bri nue, dw front House and Lot, No. 44 Sixth Ave the south-east corner of Foarth street, built for store and ‘The lot contains 17 feet ou the avenue by 58 feet 3 inehes on Fourth street, and the hou‘e 39 feet 3 inches deep— in the 1e9r, on Fourth street. ‘Also, the two-story Brick-front Dwelling and Store, adjoin- wih frame buik ing, known as Ni 42 Sixth A venue, containing 17 feet 1 inch on the Sixth Avenue, by 56 and 57 feet deep. House 39 feet deep— ing, and rear, by 54 feet House 34 feet dee} 180, the valu Fourth’ screet, store. brick front Dwelling and Store, 40 Sixth Avenue. nel -oceupi le lot of ground, the cottage th ¥ourth street. The lot and 56 on the o! 3 feet in the roar by ‘74 feet 1 inch im depth. or parties mensions, see map. “Ten per be paid on the day of sale, and the Terms—Ten per balance on the Sth day of March next, when the di Title perfect. given. cent to “a taining 20 feet fron a in the rear of the above, on ereon, known as No. 176 contains 24 feet 6 inches on Fourth st., ds will be it 3t*m " WANTED—Immediatel EBA situated dress en, &e, for a small family. LUE adjoining room. to be oceupied tween Broadway, John, Pearl and Wall streets. “Post Office, box No. 1482. as an office, 'y tohire. Two Rooms, Kiten- Would be preferred with av ffi Mast be Ad- 3 tec : TO LET, Ti tures, Herald B Stove and Pipes, dy set and on to be made at the desk of the office of . ha. isiefe ID IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Store No. 97 Nassau street, i juild- all fre. AND immediate possession given, a SITTING [sal ROOM and BED ROOM attached upon the fh of the house No. 34 Church atreet, 5 ‘The apartments sre well suited fora farciay street. TO LET, first floor, gentleman, or a married couple, without encumbrances. feitfre A COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE—Situated the town of Pelbainy Westchester County, border streets. Also, 8 Lots of Ground, 25 by 100, on the easter! 1th Avenue, between 37th East ( within one door of ingle ring on ester, about 16 miles from New 40 acres of land—50 acres wood land, the WELCH'S NATIONAL CIRCUS, PARK THEATRE. LAST REPRESENTATIONS! As the Company will depart in avery shore ‘compliance with the earnest solicitation of several families and individuals, the Manage eres is in a high stite of cultivation, with fruit trees of all kinds ju abundance. ‘There aretwo good Dwelling Houses it, recently built, together witha large coin crib, Sc. ‘Ihe place is beautifally a view of the Sound and surreanding cou low or exchanged for improved ticulars apply at 68 West street, ity property. between Carlisie and Reetor side of the ‘and 8th streets, ‘hea imre y. short time, therefore, in er GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES! 25 Cents to eve' rt of the Theatre! Pah ar TWELVE MOST HELENDID ACTS IN THE RING : AND ARENA! ; ! And the ‘Land Grand Ex ian Sy MAD ANTONY WAYS ectacle of ND HIS TERRIFIC HORSE DAREDEVIL. i 7h which a TREBLE COMPANY will appear.) T COTTON YARN 5 from tl manufucturer’s use. Also. ar all times, a full supply of Nos. 5 to 12, for country trade—for sale at the Fowest market owe for cas! aie em VID B. No. 59 A. SEIGNETTE BRANDY, &c. N half ives gentiine bran of very si flavor, recently imported 4 50 half-piy 90 half pi “A pes fine old Bordeau: uperior qualit irect from Rochelle, House lock, entitled to debent N ture, and for sale by ICOLL, 67 and 69 Front st. LSO— x Brandy. “J.J. Dupuy’s” brand, pes Otard, Dupuy & Cos. Brandy, various vintages under Custom House lock—entitled to debenture. 22 3tis*m HARDWARE AT LOW PRICES. HE SUBSCRIBER, (Agent for seve: AE eland) offers g which are ofiered at at the old price 90 pieces ‘Layeoe! Price. 40 casks Br 30 8 casks Curry Combs. Also, Knob ed romeee, yen pons, B retssion, Ca Latches, Bolts, OR ever - the entirely to reat advantages joes. Hinges. staple Birmin ta very trifling d Table Cutlery, all patterns, at present coat 5 im MEDICAL CONS Disease of the Scal; man gn the Unit study of this part Consultation and Remedy Writtea Advice and Presc Applications, by letter, must s son, the color of the halt, avd all Tarase. Address GRANDJEAN, paid. Sand! and Hair, vance on the sterling casks Hand Say ULATION $2. y the a er ietene TABLEAU AND FANCY BALL COSTUMES—The only Costume Warehouse, where Ladies ‘and (dentlemen can he completely equipped for Masquerades, Tableaus, or Fancy Balls, Costumes for Pai rie subscribers | known ean at years, flatter them: wisbes of their friends comfort and conv ies of fi is at 58 PRINCE STREET, Niblo’s Garden. ee which a Near BALES COTTON YARN, No. 15 to 20—)a't ‘ived he Carroll Mill, being 'a very ‘superior ‘artlele for by RIBING, Cedar street. ter casks and eighths, of the old and quarter, cask and eighthe, of -the old, and der Custom cost, jor C § Files, all sizes from 4 to 14 inches, ‘s” fine Hai ht Traces. lo lina Hi: 20 do Hooks and Cloth, at the lowest market RANDJEAN, States who has devoted himself f the human system. ‘of the . of oe "aa twee A or one hundred persons, sent on pitows any part of the United States. Letters penny attended " 3 ST. GEORGE HOTEL. No, 61 Broadway, New York. Next Block below Trinity Church, and near Wall street.) leasves and proprietors of th ‘ing recently taken it for a term t they are now patrons b im*re the above well supine ters ote Pace Rte his can possibly afte The ms of the house are large, airy and commodions; and have been, but lately, fitted up with new and elegant furni ture. The domesti living. " tention to the wan ¢ disappe ence New York, Feb. 1 intment; an iseatisfaction. Liquors—aud the constantly kept in a clean and heal! ts of 1845. heir guests, hares, that, thove who come te their house shall nee tat, thowe Who go sara ahall no cx TYLER.” the choi PETER ‘most _ reason meet with rni- re attestive, respectful and obedient—the ta- plied with’all the substantial cellar contains an ample store ead luxuries ag prong ie Detie f4 Im*rre RHEUMATIC ILLS. RR. COVEL’S Ri be the only article which matory or chi cum ae the fering fowing ee Da. Cover— Dear Sir—I cannot ii manity, let tude tere Be is opportan your Rhea a long time with rhew m vai to trouble to We will also refer better known as Sandy Captain Hinman, corcer hundreds of othe "JH. Mosely, 99 John street, geri iphone ‘fialloek, ion, corner of Bow A.W. Wheeler. 112 Cherry at. id for justice Dass saath, end anve spec fe id have received ut trdjog tell very severely—it 1 menced whi ribe, | then comi . , and am with pleas rd tog WERAEA SES Serer aly imal cents oy Iso ireroet a ta Grands Mun 506 HEUMATIC PILLS are well known to Kheamatism, eit! Of the ‘assert wm this complaint to read the fol New Yonx, December 10th, 1844. myself and suffering hn- IN have beaa troubled for rams o op auipintoed | Hy patna, Bl ister fae for retailed i TEETH! TEETH!! TEETH!!! GREAT REDUCTION IN DENTISTRY CHEAPEST OPERATING OFFICE IN THE CITY.— e ‘ate this A single Tooth set ae only! ech ied with fine Cok’ oi Nara potache cured oF aloo ot ig tinct % , N. LOR, Sui tise, jal2 Im#ee de. Ease Drosttray For freight or Keep Regular a packet, will sail as abov CO. % after Wednesday even- Positively no goods received on Sch wnat. ite in New Loe | Promptly forw Messrs. Male & Woodratt, goods to eure onee EANS—Louisiana and New ket of March, le ‘he FOR NE. York Line; id new jae JANE. KE, WILLIAM: Fer, bouc expressly for plea tar- her regular fad by Gi B i and Kelly rand Roman Double Act By desire, the Misses Wells will jagnificent mm: Gymuastic Feats, by 3. Ax African Concert, by Messrs. Hoyt, Edwards, Wiunemore the Company , headed by MeFarland. by Nathans and Cadwallader. dauce a Polka. Act of Horsemanshy, by. V. Turner. Miller ‘aid J. J, Nathans. L CIRCUS, e, I ith beautiful Scenes. Doors open at 6 o’clock, and performance to commence at 7. PALMO’S OPERA HOUSE. 0} EVE, iG, Feb 2tth- MONDAY EVEN EDNESD B Oneach er bony ae be perfor n A variety of nad Boxes $3 Box Office open from 9 o’clock A M to 5 o’elock P M, to se- cure seats. NEW YORK SACRED MUSIC SOCIETY. RAND ORATORIO OF THE MESSIAH. THE TABERNACLE, on MONDAY EVENING, é HANDE lers, accompanit Also, the Ethiopian LA! SUM AM. Altered from the pooular es, decoral Doors open at half past 6— First tier and Parquette 50 cents. Secoad tier 25 cents. Pi G AY, 26th, med and sung SONGS, by the Ei pu y the F with ES and full choruses. T A February 24th. PRINCIPAL SOLO PARTS BY SIGNORA M The entire Vocal and will regular order of t By MADAM Mr. JONES—. Ai Mr. BROUGH-.... Mr. MEYER—,,. "Thou art gone up on high,” ‘Why. do ‘the Nations 40 fariously eo Orgad Fingle— Worthy is the Lamb” Amen, ickets $1-ea " Bookstore of Saxton & Miles, Broadway; Geo, Fy Neabiee, corer of Wal nacle ROSINA PICO, 188 JULIA L- NORTHALL, MR. JONE: Conduetor Orga ri MR: BROUGH, MR. MEYER. Instrumental strength on this occasion Performers. Mr. PIC! “He shall feed his th ‘iknow that iny Redes pepher ‘But thou didst not in Hell.” ‘Comfort ye my people.” A “Every val ber shall beexalted.” Re ‘ny rebuke hatn broken his heart ” Ai “Behold and see if there be any sor- row.” Rec—Unto which of the Angels.” Thou shalt b eak them. the eart “Behold | tell youa mystery.” ir ate, ‘Tram pet shall sound? I and Water streets; MADAME ABNOULIES CONCERT N account of the verv great number of Musical Entertain- Q oes wich ea take Pines ae tesa apalcal Eneereals 3 POSTPONED, will be advertised hereafter. MADAME ARNOULT bey salVibepabhn tec heels deat in Sew York, in the city. 1 RD : THE GOVERNMENT of the above Society, begs leave to announce of the season will t ist, 1815. 1 March Ist, Subs bers. ja titled, by applying to Messrs. Scbarfenberg & L rauklin street way, near fai Stis*re 'HILHARMONIC SOCIETY. SEASON, 1844--5 to the Subscribers, that the THIRD CONCERT ‘To commenceat 8 o'clock precisely. can obtain the extra tickets, to. whi GERMAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. HE GRAND CONCERT, in aid of the Charit of thid Society. will tals Ma 1845, at the ‘Ts of lowing eminent talent will aj SIGNORA Ri PIC MR. A.number of Gen sug several German Ch formers, compoved pri Philharmonia Society. wt ‘he celel reischutz The Instrumental ee ia The Concert will commence at o'clock precisely. Ticket had at all the principal Music of the Concert, and of the une at place on SATURDA Sernatle, on whic vin 0! ICO, WM. SCHARFENBERG, MR. THEOD. ve GkOnevexpr, iy. execute HILL, leach, may loor on the evenit COMMIT TER. E F. A. Spies, Frofemor ‘Tellkampf, Charles Perabeat, Dr. Henschel A. Rodewald, . W. Rakeman, a figto8Mr ee pold Bierwirth. ‘UESDAY, 25th—and Baad of Sere- pera of La Somnambula. New dress- Performance to commence at half O! thou that tellest good tidings.” lock.” ‘‘tle was despised and rejected.” mer liveth.” ‘There were 3I ids abiding in the field. "And lo! the Angel of the Lord ” ‘And the Angel unto them.” “And suddenly there was with the ‘wine Rejoice greatly, O! Daughter of Zion.” sall ye that labor.” ave his sow ide wess shall cover and at the door of the T’aber- £23 tec s leave to inform her friends ‘taken her winter quarters will give lessons in Singing during her stay Apply to MADAME ARN: " Noe BAD OULT, from 11 to povloski take place at the Apollo Rooms, on Saturday, | h they areen- 961 Broad- WM. SCHARFENBERG, Secretary. table Fund LY, the 8th oceasion the fol- Cl t, tlemen Amateurs have kindly Sonscnred ty Shoruses, avd an Orchestra of Sixty ter ly of Members of the New York N. Halt "9 ay ta Jemen and the publ attend. Beat will be rege ed forjedie nt’ we | vT, LigUT, SIMEON mn f23 1 TONAL, ‘ADETS. " an, at $ o'clock, P. M., precisely. yen re tHoMeson, OUTWATER, Committee of AMERICAN REPUBLICAN BALL, Of the 7th and 13th Wards. T° BE HELD AT T. ing. March 4th, 1845. ‘Tickets to be had Madden, corner of East Broadway and Cath: any of the Committee of Arrangements THIMAS E. SUTTON, Chairman. {22 2t# re of S.N. Leggett, 480 Gi 8. N. LEGGETT, Secretary. wv FOR CONC Price for Balls... Price for Concerts, THE ARGUS GRAND. MI, jIBLO’S GRAND SALOON ERTS AND B oo’ place at Niblo’s Saloon, on Monday, Febraary 24th. THE Bat takes pli 6th. ‘THE INDEPEN DE: lace at Niblo’s Saloon, on Wednesday, Feb MONTGOMERY GUARD Grand Military takes place at Niblo’s Saloon, on Monday, March 34. (O-THE ST. DAVID's socuery will hold their A: Festival at Niblo’s, : ; the Table at o'clock. Tickets to be had of the Stewards jad0re D.C. COLDEN, President. eo SS RO" ep BILLIARDS ball Lis played at fig. 2, rw LS to 10. i hove angl in one blow. The Tal for playing or sale at 149 Fultor Ann street. , Je, against any person living. ¢ onal Cadets, will celebrate ef Washi » Mi y, 24th i rigs Bowery, Mere Will tree aetna ted to ae ‘AMMANY HALL, Tuesday Even- street; Wm. ret, or of D ALLS. $50. ITARY BALL takes NCE GUARD. Grand Military ruary THIS must be seen to be lente mapped les are up L ea soakey will beni fhe tres BLACK BALL, POOL PACKETS. ew aa ‘aptain Bennett, wall sail posit her regular day. Mareh, For OR OLD LINE O and splendid ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO. F LIVER- — Packet of the ist of March—The 1g packet ship INDIANA, ely on Saturday, the ist of the best berths, early id spytedertjcnd aie ed Sart ie rte oy to the subscribes rs, , 35 Fulton street, next door to the Fulton Bank, New York ec KOR LIVERPOOL—Packet of the 3th Februai ~The, splendid fast sailing pavket ship GARRIC i aptain ‘Trask, will positive'y sailas above, her rega> jar day. Fr steerage, apply f18 havin superior accommodation: ‘on board, or to 5 HERD wAN, 61 South street. FOR ANTWER?—To sail on or about the Ist of Mareh—The substantial Sora ee and copper, ship SILVANUS JEN Master. For freight or passage fitre For freight it Passage, havi &, pence ore comfortsapply on E. K. COLLINS & CO, 56 South strost. ‘all Price of $100. Roscius, Captern A. Eldridge, will «ne- ead the Gatvichs and eal sath March ft reel nd ket ship will sail for the above port in a fe cellent .ccommodation for cabin, secon: *ASSAGE, FOR GLASGO W,—Packet ship P -. STUaR aptan Seoit —This fast vsiling ex |. early application # Geral onkenan street, nts, oe begribe Persons wishing to send Wonght dire i Ht Sire. stwed street, or jeave Glasgow packet ‘np A Glasgow avont the 6th April, on favorab' INS, N. STE, EKDING & KUNKELMAN orto BOYD & HINCKEN, 8, in cabin or W. Eveleigh, No.9 Tontine Buildings. POR LIVERPOOL—New Lise eaaler Packet to sail the 26th wt Feb.—The regular fast sailing BB: Ship GARRICK, Captain BJ. H. ‘Trask, |, 100 tous, will positively sail nodal Vonrd at Orleans what hould be made for 1} it from Glasgow in about the 12th March, or in eation be made to W.& tT. at Oe wae doott Cantril Paosage Olase, 0 Bogeh strc, fre cortier of Maiden lane, NEW KETS FOR Li POOL—Packet of the ud ry aptai ch "6th, her eships of tt sons about to th 'y other, to more comfortable iF ACCOM beseech th 4 0K to secure ho ‘arly application sgn bord foot of Watterson to aud the trre rantages to be derived from selecting this i LINE OF PA‘ h Febraary—The spl favorite packet GAKRICK, Jar day embark for the old countr as th feat capacity madeys Then is well ki & J.T. TAPSCO At their General Passage Office Y6 Bouth street, comer Maiden Lan: ca jar day. anequalled 8, id cabin and ‘on board, rieuds, can have. them * packet ship Ann Harley. dam Cate.) which wif ler terms, ie Parecor:,. id 100 tous B. J. i. ‘Trask; will sail on (Wednesday, ine ‘being all 1000 cons and upwards, per- will not fail to sre 1n preference Washington, {Correspondence of the Herald.] Tue CapitoL, Wasuineton, Friday, 5 P. M, Texas Joint Resolutions—Postage Reduction—Re- jection of Admission of Florida—Oregon—Cali- fornia—More Robbery of the Public Treasury— Smithsonian Institute-- Minister to China. The able annexation speech of Senator Merrick, a whig member from Maryland, in the Senate to- day, and the force of public opinion, with its irri- sistible power, appears to have induced a decision on the part of Senators Benton, Niles, Dix, and Fairfield, of the democratic party, and others of the whig side of the house, that willsecure the passage of the joint resolution annexing Texas.— The aebate will probably close on paper of next week, when a vote will be taken, and I have no doubt of an affirmative result. The prospect of postage reform at the present session is very doubtful, as the bill from the Senate will not pass the blouge in its present shape, objections being made by nearly all the southern and western members to the abolishment of the franking privilege to postmasters. They contend that many post offices would be entirely abandon- ed by competent postmasters, as the receipts of thousands are not more than $30 a year. This ar- gument is worthless, as not an office in the coun- try can be found where there would not be twenty applicants, if a vacancy occurred to-morrow. The next, and with many I might say, the first argu- ment, is an objection to the reduction of the rates of postage, as it will add « burthen upon the pub- lie Treasury, to be raised by taxation on imports trom other nations, end thus give an argument to ultra protectionists to sustuin aa excessive tant — This is the most plausible obj-ctiop to postage re- duction, and will have ite weghton the floor of Congress among southern and western members — But one week for legislation is left, and this differ- ence of opinion between a majori'y of the two branches, will most probably defeat any definite action. ONestine should be held throughout the country forthwith, and delegates. sent to urge the bill through the House. ‘This course alone will se- eure any change in the present rates of postage at this session. The Judiciary Committee of the Senate have or will report against the admission of Florida as a State, which report will probably be sustained by that body. Iowa will be admitted, and thus a de- mocratic majority secured in the next Senate. The President will, next week, as previously stated, submit the correspondence between this country and Great Britain, relative to Oregon, when definite action will follow in the Senate. That body will certainly paesa resolution instruct- ing the President to notify the British Government of our desire to suspend joint occupation of that territory, in accordance with the convention be- tween the two countries. This notice requires to be given one year before definite action can be taken by either power, and unless the Senate con- cur with the House, the consequence willbe a de- jay of two years before we can take possession of the country, unless by force of arms and emigra- tion. Che recent developments of the desire of Great Britain to obtain the California country from Mexico, is 1n accordance with information com- municated by me al the early part of the Ses- sion. That they willsucceed in this negociation, there is no doubt; and their position in the far southwest, and approximation to China will soon induce them to secure the Sandwich Islands by force or money. The California country will supply them wiih those tropical productions that they so much desire, and a few years will see ex- tensive manufactories rising like magic on the shores of the Pacific, to supply the Chinese trade with the productions of a country equal to Texas, ard far superior to Oregon. While we have been talking about annexing a State populuted by our own people, in order to protect our coast and fron- tier, and secure the cotton market for the world, Great Britain has been secretly engaged in pur- chasing a county which in climate, soil and pro- duction, is equal to any in the world. This fact will be soon established, notwithstanding that near- ly every English traveller through that region of country has reported the sterility of its soil, and the intense heat of its climate. There is little doubt that many of these published travels have been pre- pared expressly to idechives the people of this coun- try, and thus give Great Britain an opportunity to conclude her plan of establishing a South-western colony on this continent, to supply the East, and her market with tropical products. One thousandth part of the money she has expended to produce cotton in India, will render California a garden for the growth of all that is produced in the West Indies, or our Southern States, including Texus. _ Mr. McKay, the chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, appears fully determined to de- teat the infamous system of public plunder that has been pursued for years in Congress, by appropria- tions of public money for the supply of books for the private libraries ot members of Congress. He will probably introduce the question in a separate bill, in order to prevent it from forming a rider to any other appropriation. This bill defeats their system of pablic robbery, and the attempts to force the books upon members, without the sanction of the House, in order to obtain their votes, will thus be frustrated, and the book mongers of ‘Washing- ton receive back their proffered bribes. The idea of ‘ repudiation” in refusing to pay for these books is ridiculous, as the Clerk of the House has no right or power to order their delivery until after the appropriation of money for their payment had passed both branches of the Legislature. Not- withstanding that the bill presented by the Com- mittee of Ways and Means for civil and diploma- tie expenses, contained no are eeuce to_pur- chase these books, yet Mr. inthrop, a Whij member from Massachusetts, offered an amend- ment appropriating $87,000 forthis purpose, which was adopted in Committee of the Whole, but may be stricken out to-morrow, when the vote is taken in the House. 2 It is probable that a_ bill for the management of the Smithsonian Fund and the organization of the “Institute,” will be agreed upon between a mem- ber of the Senate and Robert Dale Owen of the House, that will meet the approbation ot Congress. {tis to be hoped that some action will take place asthe money, although drawing interest, shoul be expended for the public good, and a foundation laid for the erectica of an edifice to carry out the designs of the liberal denor. The Mouse was occupied to-day in the passage ef the Civil and Diplomatic Bill through the Com- mittee of the Whole. An appropriation was made for salary and outfit for a minister to China, equal to that given to those sent to European powers, which indicates the intention of the government to appoint a minister forthwith on the entrance of the new administration. Who will receive the ap- pointment? In the Senate, to.day, we bad three speeches on annexation, as will be seen by proceedinge. TWENTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. In Senate. Wasuineton, Friday, Feb. 21, 1845. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Daily. Dispensed with the reading of the journal. Several papers from the Treasury Department respecting foreign merchandise and the dutes thereon; the quality, quantity, &c., of domestic sugars and molasses. : . By Mr. Drx, a petition from sixty citizens of the United States, for a division of the Public Lands among settlers, ard referred. By Mr. Dickinson, trom citizens of Alleghany county, N. Y., a prayer for a peace establishment, and asking that po ap. riation be made forthe Army, as all national utes can be seted through the means of peace. Laid on the table. Mr. Famritip presenied resolutions from the Legislature of Maine, in behalf of the payment of indemnities arising from French epoliations. Sundry reports were made upon private cases, and agreed to. THE SPECIAL ORDER. The resolution of Mr. Aten for taking up the Texas question at 12 o’clock, coming up, Mr. Minter hoped the resolution would not be adopted. There were ninety bills on the calendar yetto be considered; and he thought that they would require two hours of the morning. If we gave to Texas four hoursin the day, itwould be a fair proportion of the daily sittings of the Senate. iy Mr. Watxer appealed for the adoption of the resolution. There were some eighteen Senators yet to speak on the Texas question, or who were desirous to speak ; and as far as was concern- ed, he wae determined that the bill should not be stopped by delay. We had but ten days of the session remaining, and if we made two speeches every day on the Texas question, its discussion would yet occupy nine days. He hoped that the bill would not be defeated by delay. The resolution was adopted—to resume the Texas discussion at twelve o’ciock daily, tll die posed of. The Committee on the Judiciary were autho- tized to employ a clerk for the balance of the Session. The House bill, for the payment of Navy pen+ sions, Wes passed. Also, the bill extending the jurisdiction of the Distriet Courts to certain cases apon the Lakes and navigable rivers leading ito, and connecting the same. J The bill for appeals, in cases of bankruptcy, w: turther postponed. Several private bills were next considered, when the Senate resumed the regular order, viz :—the adverse report ot the Senate, and the resolution of the House for the ANNEXATION OF [TEXAS Ma. Simmons resumed the door in contunuaris