The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1846, Page 3

o the are licens nett No dasges by yon ed Gil capac a en at| you, if medicineew Bi pris, 20 conte per bes. randreab’s AT DR. ta Meo ia Oerice. And by JOSEPH 8: WEBB ER No. $99, Ninth Aad by one agent in every to ia a Certificate o! ey. Exs og th compare it with the fac simile at, this foal jana impareange os tare o a ence beewoon he ance of the : sjabels and those the counter att eat pte done the genu- ine are done atthe, priaging oe the counterfeit is ragged’ and blurry TY, vearecially con mr and label, while the star on the is coarss imitation. geamine labels are the very pas or hestuoes, Doth ia. "printing, paper ution. Be very careful and go to the Ageat, when you want ren dreth's Pilis ; then are sure of the iar artiche. ben chase otherwise, inquire. of the. tel the ou pa ows: the Pills he Ere re ee : bei The Seca tiae le paren MONEY MARKET. Monday, Jan. 12—6 P. DI. The market was much more buoyant to-day. Qtota- tions generally improved. Long Island went up 1, per cent; Morris Canal} ; Farmers’ Loan} ; Cantom }; Norwich and Worcester 2; Indiana 2}; Reading Railroad 7. Erie Railroad fell off 3 per cent , Pennsylvania 51. } 1Luinois and Stonington closed firm at Saturday’s prices. Prices fell off again at the second boerd. The advance could not be sustained. The market is ina very fever- ish state, and any permanent improvement cannot, under | existing circumstances, be realized for some weeks | } ‘There are many capitalists inthe market, waiting for | prices to touch bottom, before coming forward to pur- chase. Avery large quantity of the several railroad stocks, now considered fancies, will be taken out of the © market, 8 soon as prices get a little lower, and the se: | tual value of these stocks will consequently be much in” | creased. From certain indications inthe Philadelphia market, | it is anticipetedthat a very extensive movement will | | be made in Vicksburg Bank stocks, before many weeks elapse. The Ohio Life and Trust Company have declared a dividend of four per cent, payable at the office in this | city on the 22d inst. ‘The Bank of Kentucky hes declared a dividend of two | \ and a half per cent per share. The Merchants’ Bank of Poughkeepsie hes declared | a dividend of four per cent for the last six months, pay- able on the 16th inst. The Delaware and Raritan and Camden end Amboy | Railroad Company have declared a dividend of five per | cent, payable at the office in this city and Philadelphia | on the 17th inst. The Union Bank of New London has declared a divi- dend of five anda half per cent for the last six months ; | the Whaling Bank, three per cent—and the New London | Bank, two dollars per share on $62 50 paid in. ‘The Marine Insurance Company of St. Louis has de- | clared a dividend of four per cent for the last six months, | to the stockholders; which, added to a dividend declar- | ed during the previous six months, makes the annual di- vidend ten percent. They also declared a further divi | dend, upon the mutual principle, oftwenty-five per cent. A Dill has passed the House of Representatives of | ‘Tennessee, directing the president and directors of tho | Bank of Tennessee, to reduce the number of branches | to four—one in each division of the State, and the other at the most suitable point. It is believed that the bill | will slso pass the Senate. The new board of directors | of the institution was organised on the 3ist of Decem- ber, by the election of O. P. Nicholson es president, and | J. W. Horton as cashier. ‘We have repeatedly stated that the sudden and rapid | 4 centraction inthe movements of the banks of this city, | some weeks since, was caused by the fears enterteined in relation to the probable passage of the Sub-Treasury bill. That our assertions were correct is proved by the fact that the Wall street organ of the government banks has lately exhibited considerable anxiety regarding the | 3 In agitation of that measure in the House of Representatives. The tone of the organ upon this question is very strange, | cone to say the least. It loses sight of the great principles involved in the matter,and confines its arguments, against the adoption of the measure, to the inconvenience the commercial classes would experience, in being com- pelled to pay the government revenue in specie-—and to | the increased danger of loss to the government, if the posits were in the hands of individuals. The favorable influence ef the 8ub-Treasury upon the currency of the country, in increasing its value and in- reducing its | volume—the favorable and important checks it would exert upon the movements of the thousand banks, distri- buted all overthe coustry, are not alluded to in any shape, or even hinted at. ‘The surplus revenue under the Sub-Treasury, should be reduced to the smallest amount. In fact, there should | be no surplus, and the direct operation of the Sub-Trea- | sury bill would be to reduce the surplus, if extraordi- nary expenditures by the Government, in the meantim do notdo it. There can be no accumulation of a sur- plus, with the Sub-Treasury act in force, no matter what the tariff may be; butin the eventof the Sub-Tressury be | coming @ law,and the present tariffact continues in force, | | the Government would be almost deprived of revenue: The Sub-Treasury would give a revenue tariff more pro- tective features than any of the numerous teriff acts | ever enforced within the history of the country ever | possessed, and we much question if the government — would not be compelled tomake @ reduction below.what | is at this time considered a revenue standard, to pence 8 sufficient revenue to meet the current The immense restrictions the Sub-Treasury would place ihe upon the currency, and through the currency upon our | importations, would seriously affect the revenue of the | | street, Government, unless corresponding reduction in the | average duty enforced by the present tariff, neutralized | its effect. While our import trade would be reduced by the | highly protective features of a lew tariff, connected | with the Sub-Treasury act, our export trade would be | larger and much more profitable than ever before. We should pay for our imports at specie prices, and ob- tain payment forour exports atthe same rate of valua- tion. ‘An inflated peper currency at home, and a restrict- ed spacie currency abroad, enables foreign manufactu- rers to sell their goods in our markets at our paper pri- \% ces, while the value ef our exports is regulated by the | specie prices of those countries te which we export | We are compelled, therefore, to pay high prices for | what we purchase, and receive low prices for what we | dispose of The insporting States might possibly be slightly benefitted by this state of things, but the export | ing States would be so seriously injured by long con- tinuance of it, that they would inevitably become almost | | hopelessly bankrupt. These are afew of the many | Teasons why the currency of this country should be at | least fall as valuable as that of any other country; and as we are so rapidly becoming a larger exporting than an importing ration, it is more necessary that our cur- rency should, if anything, be more valuable than that of any other country. The first movement necessary to bring our currency up toa higher value, is to place a check upon the immense bank issues, and to bring into circulation as much specie as possible. The Sub-Trea sury scheme will, if adopted, create an importation of the precious metals; it will compel the banks to confine | their operations to a more limited line, and to keep them at all times within a limit that will enable them to meet any. ndfor specie that may arise. The fact that all the. .seipts and expenditures of the government will | be made in specie, will alone be sufficient to place the banks in a position to meet any demand thet may be made upon them. Bhould it so happen that, under the operation of the Sub-Treasury, a surplus revenue accumuls ted, it would be much more beneficial to commerce thet the sur- plus should be locked up in the vaults of the Treasurer of this and other ports, subject at any time to the order of Government, then be deposited with the banks, to be used by them in encouraging and stimulating every spe’ cies of speculation, tending to derange business of all kinds. The deposit banks make use of the government funds in inflating speculative bubbles, which may at any time collepse, by a sudden contraction of loans, to meet some unexpected order for the payment ortransfer of a | large amount of money. The commercial classes are kept in a continual excitement by these movements, and | cannot caloulete upon any permanency in their opera- tions, on account of the continual fluctuations in the quantity and value of money. These things will be expe- rienced so long as the surplus revenue of the government is at the disposal of so many banks, distributed over the country. The immense power large surplus re- venue gives these institutions in the money market, should, 0 far asthe government can do so, be taken from them, and « power under the control of the govern. *° ment should be established, greeter than the banks pos, neat, to keep them in subjection, and compel them to maintain a more uniform movement in their legitimate banking operations. Mr. Dromgocle, of Virginia, from the Committee of | * Woynand Means, has reported a Sab-Tressury bill, simi. | lar in all te most important features, to the one reported | by the same member, from the same committee, March, 184, and very Sere.” | 8 proved on the ath of July, 1840, and repeated om ther 18th | | with Hh Rave Senora ae iar and | Mortg: | tive ozezor M.D. | orixinal can be seea at Dr. Li V'a. entrence in Warren street. of August, 1841, None of the public money, by the bill reported, is to be deposited with any banking institution | whatever. It gives the Secretary of the Treasury pow. | | er to transfer money from one treasury to the other. Af- ter next June, one third of all receipts and expendi- tures shall be in gold and silver, and after June, 1847, two thirds, and after June, 1948, the entire receipts and expenditures of the government shall be made in spe- cie, The great argument of the friends of the present deposit system, is, that this bill will diminish the specie in theirveults. This is not correct, as the banks would not, by a reduction in the tariffand in the revenue, be called upon forthe redemption of their notes in specie, any fasterthanthe specie flowed back again into their vaults. The smaller the amount of revenue, the more limited the influence of this bill upon the opera. tions of the banks. This iss strong argument in favor of a modification and reduction of the tariff, in connec- tion with the adoption of the Sub-Treasury. The grand object to be kept in view isthe reduction of the tarif, 50 08 to keep the revenue down tothe expenditures, 0 that the deposits in the treasuries will be kept very low, and the amount drawn from circulation very limited. In connection with theso two great measures, the es- tablishment of a mint in this city will be a very impor- tant movement. The mint would be the treasury of the | government, and would be particularly useful here, on accountof the very large amount of foreign gold im- ported into this port, which requires recoining before it pusses into circulation. There has been a mint wanted in this city fora long time, and it is time we had one— whether we have the Sub-Treasury or not, whether the tariff is reduced or not. Vld Stock Exchange. om U See 9 106% 50shs Canton Co 3 2100 N cy do ay 9% 150 = do Fo} 2 100 do <tr4 Hu 2 Nor & We aw 6 3 15 do 586 do, 38% 1% = do 1g a4 $2 do 810 57 5 Bk of Com, full, 25 do stw 57 $0 Vicksburg Bk, bims 1 200 do a 10 N ¥ Gas Co, 1” 50 Reading RR 5536, 100 Morris 275 do 55. 5 (do Wy 50 do si5 54: 10 do, "Sg Wh Son Long feland i 0, sland = bi2m 60 25 N Am Trust 9 100 do 48 100 Farmers’ Trust 23% 350 do 9 30 do a” 25 dodo 49) 50 do bm 24 100 do Ps 100 do bio 4% 50 do b10 50 | 80 Amb i Roch 8 Stosincon ‘0 el fon 100 Uries & Seb, July 1. 126° 35 do w* 100 Mohawk uly 1, $0 125 Erie RR a7 +0. do 18% 25 ahs Nor & W. 2% Canton C lor or anton Co a 2 do ies 200 Harlem RR “a 50. do 56° 5 Nor& Worcester 564 | 8 umode 5 B ong: faland ae lo 25 Canton Co 3 oO emtao ee New Stock Exchange. 25ehs Morris Canal, 33 1 50 shs Farmers’ Trust 6 do cash I 3% Canton Co Fy yy do cash 1 100 Long Island = cash 49 2% © do 30 18" 100 do 810 486 2 = do cash 18% 125 do 34 100 do 18% 250 do 930 49 50 Fares’ Trast, cash 30 do. 43 4955 2 do 33 100 do a3 4 aS SE ewe ah lo jor % do 53 26 ‘Plea. On the 12th inst., of consumption, Esiza Jane, wife of George O. Smith, in the 31st year of her age. The friends ef the family, and ,those of her brothers, Francis Edward Shean, ere invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence in Rivington street, second door from Chrystie, at four o’clock. Weekly Report of Deaths. In the city aad county Of New Vork from the 3d day of 10th day f Jan. _ cent Were os joys 53 Gisis Total 192, ee sa 5; Asthma 2; Angina 1; urued of sealed, yy ca, i rtion of ino, 18 jaflammation o} spect ne, 13 2: fampention Of iver, 1 Tasanity, i} Taremperae, 5 3; lacrepus- arsamas, 4 Mottifeation, 1 Palsy, 2; Premature birth, 1; iui ‘Staal ny re \upture, Real Ay Suffocetiog, 1; Teething, —— rl rear, 52; 1to 2 21; get 27; 5 to10, 3: G; 2040 90, 19: Sot gee #5 501060, 7; from | iti $1) cto, 3: $0 t0 90, 5; unk ome City Inspector's offic The Long, ‘Toland Insurance Co. ital 200,000 Do! scattert y may sustain saree adjusted ~ DELAMATER, Erosident. jal3 mist Ail losses wnich the com and paid promptly as he E. C. Finn, ee | $88, 000.32! —THIS sum of i awit 4 om ond i £25 six and sev cere Trodece Kiyn. It will be divided 11 Wall street, In the office ofthe aoe ‘Water, basement. CA and estate into sums to suit aj j 3it*r SEG. ted per Adelaide and G. epeeey the vou Bos, rom ine celebrated mani ot femon Bar. op ROR S\LaKotrella Habenera.” “EL Gi age Wor tale tt the lowest market price, in lote to suit 1SCO 'BANCES, jad reer Feet imny 83 William >treet, 3-d story. EL ‘0 BiNag's BEDDING, NITURE, always on hand, and JAMES H. i Sodus. He ae ieee re & CHICKERING wpa od FORTS FOR SALE AT 110 Di Forte, pale oe by SECOND cern Rosew Trinno Chickering of Boston—Also, for 125 cobare. & Pinne Foite, made by Nusus’ & Clark, strame, ‘waremrarie tha ateation on af the the, protens a meen at J. oon, Tesalouy. Steers inove Brometeeea Ysa sie. HEAVEN BROUGHT UPON EARTH. OTAL abstinence, occasional, ie Cy — from all food EX and acink even trom Sie ont Land drop of water, Ces the Sean °, Jew and Tee a poets tion “New York Herald” is the most erary ar reduction woh od Al ar over only wor! circal wis oclected for thie grand discovery. = jelS Beree ACROSTIC. i ee cto, tne Teal oral, and Regsems fot ose. from a 2 ‘ M r F, perial— ahermit dance well supplied rath ‘saad fowls of mid whee ora the ae bone atc en tell how ovsters once were Se ererac era aes seepean Tg the all, I have no }, south corner of mor E> - i eee vi we ve me now, kind pou you call at itr. M LEV ET Es, DENTIST. oa roadway a ra , r moe Rdermarciee acer Gos son, MD; P.B. Townsend, H. Mekeas, M.D. The & ON, TRURSDAY EVENING NEXT, the ish inytant, Lectare on the relatien of the Soa eg paar Nagargs wil be delivered vy ED ARDY. HIG, ys ‘now occupied by the Anglo Americas Charel ie Se 4 6 o'clock. Tickets Fifty Cents eae toe obtained SEE Tie dociga cf wre! ia “eK — an Maseeasiee of SS NEW INVENTED —— WIGS AND 'TOUPEES. BATS HELOR’S cew imcerl hats 0 sand y resemble the nataral ‘as to defy ROW searcely & matier losie Cc: MODEL oF THE CY OF NEW HAVEN, OBE TAS ALAR 98, AND Together with Mode! of the Moamew 7 N jh ATE ae at fod Warmers Py FN. mth Ea A A Hours of Exhibition, from 9 A. M, Ticks 25 cents—Seuson tickets 46 cents. Children under 10 years, half price, EN. B il etre E BOCONSINGH AGL wopeigter. Be DING. ewan ae a ss ra if A. | C. WANTS a siveation se ofa sein | facturing egeios went, both in England Tea; can be | reco si ambitnets te Dad charge of ine best e- | ress "sis oan ’ rian 7 ED—A situation by s apectable young women,as ‘ham! and to — Best ot cy erauces given, by applylag St Elector jad 2° W iEDae Young married Man, of sober indastrious oting and forging, to 9 hots NGSWORTH Fete Wy it (ais Hi io twrre 2ORGIA LUMBER — y G stiipereeat dicoust, by De Re RECR NED n Wallstreet, FEW ACTIVE YOUNG Mi act as Agents for the sale of new and fopales Pablicatiss {$300 over and al mat ofl will t) eared to ve tear es “* h wall his ese gaa Itwil to obtain fitiug out, “Apply at FRENCH S Pell r the Flog. All leteers mast be pest 6 Im*re paid. LEFT OFF a FURNITURE Sone ftr See. rand Vi [AM A. KING’S MR. WILLL ANN' UAL pr nop panted on ret, from Lu fanestasmania,’ rupee meray ous wind wnat traments Grand Duett for two Fianoe—Mossts Timm ond nance on jarmonii companied on the o Fiano by Mr. stops Fin sa * Pant ile Gerad, Septette—Ist and 2d movements, Piano Fore, Mr. Kiog; Flate, Mr, Davis;) Haut- oH Hummel Donizetti PARK TSHEATIAK, This E January 13, Will be performed, WICH RD 11. ‘hes. Kean Mr. Dyott Mrs. Chas. Kean Mrs, Abbott whose pres-nt engagement will expire ouriny Haat! Bourdon Me retiearae es mcmeence tis ae tele ke goat i sit = i a? o orasassis- panied on the mpy ‘orte by ao ts au trat Bookkeeper, ‘Best eity referee from his Present eme | Paniet ou the che performer t) Riv ans realvst expres | qgftice of Admuss 1 BA; Hit, 90 oer ployer. Address |, Post Office. js'2 ttre sion with the Rote on Spent | combined with ch the | % ‘Doors open at 6% Cartain willrise preeis: ANTED IMMEDI Y. graudeur and ¢: at 7 olelock x eetteapeess oe irene ite A MAN who has thorous al_ knowledge of hewy “t SUWERY THMATRD. | A. W. JACKSON... MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR. | BENEFIT OF MRS SERGEANT. This Evening, | January The performnses will commence | *€loaeele | ter whie | wipow's’ ViTIM | MrTwitter | dune Chatterty iio OF Tk bes 3g Gabussi Pit fe ee Mya et Wall vast 6, tha cutents will tat at 7 UOMESANOT SYRUKT THEATRE: PHILADELPHIA. *d23 Imtre ‘Coneert to commene \ This Evening, January 13, [OST A miaiatare Tkonoss of Gen, eer. seen ocdhe Fiano Fo estos thin Occasion, will be from the | wil, marine, Zone " by deliver 5 Cheat Rut te "tieraliy reward leks Vifty Ces to be: bad st the Muse, Stores, and at | Job Thorbury, ¥i iRraleraddery, 2 ea somewhere between the Guy Hotel nd he Ginbe iim! 12H | Nablo’s Garden. M&Tatm am; Dan, Ow: , Bowers; T jal3 u MR. GOLLIN my | ton, Howard; Jaroline Bra) more, ifs. we a ~ yr G OT —The my Sag by mistake, irom Ne. 75 Dimgeaon of the Orehestrn sb Queen Vietarine Balls, | To conclude witht ceensfal ne extravognana of the i mere ( Ip, ined with viack dikkerex, | the, honor to saugunee to" his f public, his | Crummles, Me Baron; {Roscius O Hani, Mr Brougham; Mrs. fer 1 favor by returning ssrival ‘te — York, feel Ly Pay cay > a | “Crammles, Mrs. cow 5 . nae | za wen JOE IEE. | Peer leet Addsess oe Ma voaidenen, the Revedway, ne ARCH Son TUKATRE. Cenacle tig ees | Atta rERNOeLras ssion, fi laring of iN i TACHI ill give th —_ corto’ eee ies Bal st eee eee iy Erenee,| Braes Mansozn......... veeee-Mn. H. E. Sravnye bats offend made said corponasio BOBB No To Nason urect, beck office on fret Ager, ANOTHER GREAT NOVELTY! ociety called whe Jackeee ae" ‘New York, January 10, 1846. jal3 taw6w ‘re PUBLIC SA. E AT T AVY YA HE TOhegaldat the U. 8. Navy ard, Brook sy Topposte a Th instant, at aM wy ‘GW. 50 Wa FUESD AY Ist of Rebrasry, or fern gpeion of the raflers; to 2500 Nine Pound SHOT. chanee, the $000 Twenty-four Pound do. pn’ ishment as it is, i ares cushion delivery, Billiard Tables, and vy. ‘Now York, Jan. 1d, 1946. induced, by many of their friends, who PROSPER M. WETMORE, ab Jal3 te20r ‘avy Agent. PCE. Halted of assess thea ian thousan M4 Hove, New Your, tious that are entered into eve ims.} January 9h, EALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until the 20th inst. to Ii tS) aud Lod, in repair for the term of ay, oer certain Lamps on the Hud- ‘an Wies’ Point, at Castleton, aad CI ne oi ool aed ys He salts cord Witt he section @ sebnn et EES pom formance of the respective contracts. Persons proporing are requrated fo mark their bids,“ Propo- sale for lighting Las and Ken the Hudsou River 6 Manes ans WYER WHENCE, Collector ' Oman BATE, ‘ter of the fi of Diosomes Bate, Need gedi¢, Fish Hook ‘and. Fishin afackle Sana facturers, Redditeh, cipaland, Maiden lane, Ni ‘York, has thi ‘associated wi ey HENRY BATE and a fucare resetapiseseret THOS under the firm of TH MAS THOMAS i. IBATES THOMAS HENRY BATE, by 102 Maiden lane, near P $ New York, Jan. S: 10s ne ours Homect apa | Phew Y csks on bis wy iene, ap coseen beens wae tne ee WELCH MANN CAND DELAVAN ; THE SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF THE _ | thifeltzeatment he recovered hishearing, and aa returnedto opened of mont heir nn Vana tliant BROOKLYN FROTHSTANT BESEVOLENT AND EEA? OY OH. M IgNEYIN, Surgeon to | Gymuinsts, yarivall valied even in the great Eguine Temples | Wi deheld a: Hwi’s Exchange Buiidives, comer of | ACOUSTIC DROTS—A for facipentideal. | _ The limits of an “advertisement will I barely admit of «des. RA Mtns rogtire,t Thareay, no paring dohuges hops theons, Saseags uaeas Surursiaeef tome of the any ited nnn of his eeu dad er whieh | Stahiging sounds, collect ons of herd‘ wax, or ae THE FEMALE CLAS a Supper at the Nation- may be obtained of the ‘ HE SICK, ant papas Selieta 40 Fulton : K, ms in a delicate Bee i Ae, cre Stn Pine eel cae Johu J. Arther, 88 Schermerhorn street. 7 6 peek, bate hospi eet Bra Shey bs cinerea se Rha iy fou st 5 hard Walsh, 49 Fulton street, New York. “wae, El sat se BROADWAY, bntwern fpowsares Rose woon grenay. OOD, ke. Fy cag, | 381 | Malntosh, to state that of total deatness C ill set down ther hwade fagiug towards Houston sree, and y 01 ea Be ‘3 Acting Gapetintendval of Hacl Hicks AN a ted acre Ho ot gi renovated last sprinj je, and is now in jecide any Farther infotiaton i eeerren paps wropeiatarnat the 168 Duane street, opposite Duane ry —Gentlemen requiril rivate rooms, can fare them * tosis offchanoen, grote ADE, wad MN en "ig iwee « 410 Im*rre u being desirous to eater into business in Philade and farnihed im the most complete order. In order that the | it may bs ontuene satisfactory to the subscribers, they Seep need es among themselves, who are competent t0 aN HP appurtenances, fring it witha 3 the power of most any whoare willing amount for,'a chauce, wherein there is more e vain specula- | ‘The above ARTIFICIAL EYES, end dis ious st these organs. ROBIN fetes PATENT PORTABLE | Tight Rope Dancer state of health, will | their bed-ebammber. | Faneif as maract te Dr.J. eit No. 119 Por Res a Salted should ebveaye chvty os the make’ whe hes boa} ‘nd art forty years ANUFACTURED Baas BS. i ined package, constant ‘in every si je, Bitton bend oo ry Cc 104 Frout DR. CASTLE AND. EDWARDS, AURISTS. BROAD WAY—EXTR. RAC CT— I cheerfully ¢ Somely with the request, of Li fr irerect gor ftom the sur that STONE, BROTHERS. pany, with their hy ia. Te us, al an hase their Hotel, So take this ‘method to water, or for a vapor | jambing and 1 The performances will commence with the domestic Dramaof HOPLEY, Or, the Viewe\tudes of a Maid Servant Susan Hopley, 3 Walter Gaveston, Mr. Morris; ‘William Dean, icky Dean, Burke; Mrs Dobbs, rs « Miss Carline. ‘To conclude with the” wal Oe wae VICTIM, B be . fraipations, jah Clip, Mr. v y Dime oF a "ABDEL RADERG isin RY AMPHI-THEATRE Roce wel AND STONE, pewagens This Evening. January L’ ‘The entertainments will commence with the erate OF | w Mr. T. Moseley in a beautiful Equestrian Scer To be followed by SONGS, HORSEMANSHIP, de The wholes to conclude with Mr. O.R. Stone as MISSOURI WARRIOR. scents Piel 234 VANAMBUKGH .W& CO.’S FRING ee KXHIBITION, Bowery, eee wi will kn ny weal Decem ort ge Williantoucceas, baa retarned efter taetag oo legted wick anid expense, ECTIO ne pes merits or Stee ever e countrys Bogs ines design to ex- York public, while making preparations for to hazard lotel was Most extravagant LIBERTY. Box itl 3trre to 12 in the morning; and from 1 to 4 cgeh inten afernoun, and 6 to Inciglock to he grecieg, dmittance 25 cents—Children under 10 half-price. Particulars see bills of the day, 14 mtr NATIONAL THEATRE AND CIRCUS, CHESNUT grasses, FARADELERIA, ‘street. iewtenant ence ile in IN. LASS. A eat pecaurs Inn uaeien First ‘OODS, an Saeed and i T'wo Horse juestrian. aaetsian, em! ing variety of fal and thologied! characters, | MiSs Principal Male vai hav! NORTH and T. V. uestrian Panto Fins ANew School jackward ear SIGNO! Fo. J, ROG! with East Indian Jian Effect, .MANI. , &. | STORAGE FOR OORN, GRAIN AND FLOUR | : dP Jed. Sonn eu Sa eee Gace ae eyes ane, To Ph is pupils ar at f gl oe regal sary | Persouifier of Local Characters, he, iif woo iat nodes following construe a portion of the mock it Saat r niboinng now prom Firg Vastter of &h sat the Wroupe at -McPARLAND wiser do. co nar? shaded and mentied d0 20. agrirte Cl °C, onthe promives. ‘al jowns, a0 asked Vand WELLS. Ie fe 265 %, 2 ee ig. 2 inch, 254 sad's iach Mahogany SROHANTS EXCHANGE HAT SALES Professions) Comie V Vocal 1 ieee k TCKENEON, 180 loge Mahogsuy csewood) ROO! | Alarge compeny of fall and noe aha hate ts Wire oA alc bec at BEAVER snd jent, led by Mt. M pee Nes a eT ™ PAL nthe mot an Co Rpm yumerous spiendi umes by Mr. A. J. ALL EN, CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC. coming ssples, are noyr Soaty for icy open ron 9k ini mornigg watt « TS Medicine that never was known to fail; for sale at nod quality of the gone ea etblih- o'clock, re every attention will be paid to the public 192 Broadway. comer ei tohe ates eeret walt ‘jt2tm*m ment, them to the notien of those “r wh TTS ~! STRAW 0.1m By Merchan Wine | FREE CONCERTS EVERY EVENING TONS of Straw Beards, a suj e, for agle by am 2 reas iy At the RECESS, 187 Broadwoy. 20". ph na i LARD gi bile prime leat Lard, of & NBECS" pore HIS is one of the moat pleasant places of resort ig Seed Nonna 3 $6 South street , and those who like rational SBNCES » would not AND DOH oS m the io'the wu. ran a fade weitere boron [HE sepenerity of Dr, Hall's instramenta over: all others 4 highe prema opet on che, sapwering to the esays pre eatablahrmoat ig ited up inet TD Raccieled ty tecmen paises caries e ewe warded tg Bern Sonhschy too ee reason peble niet, ime pe FIFTH WASHINGTON . GREY'S SOI SOIREE, ia the indo ome prpen Pirates foals Je soumeice LOST, on the ch intant Tn Brooks, « Better oe, acetins Orenie sees Fan Biculemon ma pe yellow and whit Jou peek bron board the | J)RIVERS of hacks and abe aiending ou this Ball, will at ‘. ivision street, bas cam Ferry Boat, crossing to New ene few days ago, down their compasy with arne 2 larger and Randsomer sseortment of Dall Fi sil te Whoever tas wards Orand street, and tak Teverse order. ey: ber Asti Flower Staaten the ety soos Tulse mebie serail’ by addresses meas fis tere * LUCAS HOUGH, Inepector. free for one mouth in Wall ‘street, New York, or 103 Hicks street, Brooklyn. PBST COMPANY, NATIONAL CADETS, Cope, Soha THE GENUINE, TATION. Seer eur crane Thaee prem NES omer Sa eta ings are affected slightly, szould take ae by which they may prevent the fully and firmly. How important EE Never live a day with a when this and you are nearly certain, with proper care, SWA NB COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD 1 beg fixing ot ta dire = avi rap can be tan id DI COPTAUE, of other residence, on Loug Island, w Fal je. wanted, Ips compound of Vegeabi eiemadien it is called Wild p> Bir ee rok desitable. “Went iaust be is so combined CJ that the utmost effi location + Adeese, ossor! Sie cee paportar ed Preset ais act 109 Wallseear ever bells E feeae es “Gaurion “All preperations of wile Cherry. ‘except Dr. “ECONOMY AND FASHION. zetia ee acter red Swraypet, are Geutous aad counters sires ROBERTSON. bhiy, 92 Bowery, rem Tpcehoess Cc s james Chainer tereare be ee deceived by the many * PHOENIX HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY, oun Colgate, TE Bereta only by Du. B wate, w. Sold wholconle and retail at Charles H. Rings, {late Dr. Mil wholesale and retail at a is é 3 Toe Broudwey, corner of John st. ; agent wad rh York im? "7 GOOD CHANCE TO MAKE Pein Si a TO LET, and tures for slo, « frst race Dining celishee hewst and now doing a great cash bi ‘the. proepeets great the beds ans he rent is low, run veayin tory bus Wishing to ete aiate veeell at, wl net boarders rowed mary inte more busi aa Hirgmuch time end woe le by spoly e, an ol than the rent ; situated the city. Also, a Porter Hou Persons in want of bus Pear! street, near ay. for one or on Tuesday evening, Janu 1th, at tne Apol- "“Dodworth's celebrated Cornet Band is engeged ng, and no expense has been spared by the Comr make this Ball superior to any heretofore given. ERINA BA. ++ LL House, ae THE TWELFTH ANNUAL ERINA BALL OF THE ERINA BENEVOLENT ire ae BREE PRICES: ont, 4 Sith st BeBe PE aiden 5 Brook! ome do s ‘Lane, Owen C WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. antifal sagortment of Gentlemen's Dress and hr Rat ROCoIERY and Children’s Faney Cape, Ler ret Rite ink | J. Duan, eo Se te Setar me a BY WELL ,tuthenticated experiments, perfomed in the ly low prices. if “ re JAMES B. NICHOLSON, 68 West st. and fareral eminent eu al hick oemntion aan rope ., 8 Gonier, will | BE 0. were Doctor = anal rides accifed report theron ot tae pthc eo ete EDWARD MATURIN, A.M informe shore gentlemen = Doeto George Serr za M bio. toy medial oer ot HOH OD te HINGE a Tee \filosiae Baildings _ ejeprereed ia @ Evening ( lasses at Wit reeidence ho fiom ay M. Pa ie eel sath ested | i as tener meee. OBIS ag egg git gen ibid cd's Brake, Brothas, & Ca” The fe i ome JOSEPH KAMERER'S MUSIC FOR twenty minates, even if the femoral or carrot ser Taptoagd barque e CAN GB Cart PRIVATE PARTIE Highly satisfa oe Sacia f BF Proved it to bee oney 8 yas, will leave for the abo CAR be,cusered by applying at 138 Be STREET. sildere neta 2 ae oe se at fre itor eatin? cxeetlent Laer, arpa | x CARD. Pocehien, a the ard foot of or ‘ ia s me ‘s— the ic Gi {ts Brondwey, New York Th marie of PACKETS fel ‘OR, ie By a Lady who is well ex in teaching. Sh En de all the United States, the des Special Pe ifeciteereemen ineeted hi any order Calisctly or adireetly’ for for this continent, Higrued himeel{ co transmit ¢ abov a ry mike ages re agent, alone authorise supply eed centres (0 Phecaspeentiic or Dreaniee oF tay hem will be pe Plage ea fe lm gh tor the sale rth pt Vee Eh 4 ~The bottle scontaining the Eau de Brocehiri, have the same and address of the aveqfor stamped upon thops, and le will be with « direction Sad Baglish"on which te copy right has beet secured . jal lw*re C 8. BASSETT FRENCH, OUNSELLOR AT LAW, attends all the in hinond and coun’ ante Veitch irene Vee | a. A ig ‘iley, Lieat. Governor, ay ets joe fi i, Vas Vise, Jobs | Ww. ets islet rig ral, ork, x judson take Papers int uded “cai un wl ach ssi? te 620 Rawsm*r FRENCH “TAUGHT on the Robertonian Edmond Da Buloson, A. M.A accond.grenng clas the courve ie of Tiocetsa sues ‘Tete syssun tao, Coquired the | of lebrity in Europe, as being the thed of learoing the Inngange, and esse. Further above, een the hours of 9, tar any snd‘on Monday, Wednesday and E. K. Collins & Co. ae publishers of to NOTIC: 3, Al not in their name tinea # ANDRUS, ke CO. af thelt manufactory of the moet 4 Oia elled “parlor Graces, 293 jewery, bas: | be made wih ven, Ps 20th Jan: tiiabove, her regalar t Ai New \y forward Cc} | seco tee ‘7 phi sient a inting, master, will sail at above, her regul Hering ag mei or pF camila second medita atpltention {an the —- werths 8 are lim- Mi ‘RRAY, ing aed oath streets. sie ea Es ett tized in . Sm country, eaa have iy os ought out by Ss the above <a pt sailing on > 37th, and 27th imott, master, wil 1, master, will ree Ot? i. COLLINS & CO., $4 South sewer. HS ST Ene net ale ee seeeett ly erigements ae fed sae as ‘OR NEW ORI a) and New inn ees sae Positively sail ‘or freight handeos or Hest = ra riewone. |e 5 ee E, Woodrify, who wilt inst , her regular day. if few more Terme be Is. d Heat the a ehis "paper, abl MUSIC, wApoly fe ~goy:h ES Ne. corner gee T'Hyistirm thei LIFFE, No. 127 suc: wit = ees jBand consists of from two to twenty-five with oss accompa PRIVATE PARTIES ATTENDED aY SCHNEIDER & REBHUN, 89 Crosby Btreet. | 416 im*re succeed BALLS, PARTIES, ic. ——————— re ! a alias of the LATEST INTELLIGENCE BY THK MAILS. Se Wasuinoron, Jan. 12, 1846 Positively, we believe the war spirit is subsiding. The whole thing turns upon the dvtermination of the Wright Van Burca sien, tat Osegon shall kill off Capt. Polk, as Texas did the intrepid little Kin- derhooker. And yet if Polk has the nerve, he may defy them, and coerce them into submission. It is perfectly absurd, meantime, to talk of the ta- riff, the Sub-Treasury, the public land reduction, and such like nonsense, until something of an under- standing is achieved on the Oregon question. The passage of the twelve months’ notice will se- cure the manutacturers of the north; forthe arm- ing that will follow must cut off any interference the tariff. “Col. Thomas, W. Ward and son, Col. S. G. Tay- lor and lady, and Mr. Taylor, allfrom Texas, arriv- = fae ut up at the United States Hotel last night. Lg ig minus an arm and leg, lestin the Alamo. There 1s said to be a og, Guan chance, after all, of Houston’s election to the Senate. Weex es him omhere in a short time, at all events his implacable enemy, Dr. Archer, is on the spot, we shall not be answerable for the preserva- tion of the peace, if the worthy Doctor should come in codtne aD er oe ie Father wen, jumns \e Union, has come oat like a fj for the rva- toa , the peace between John Bull and. Brother onathan ace lore war, 18 the motto of the feneroeea . In a day or two the Doctor will administer anoth- er tonic for the benefit of poor Oregon. Wasnineron, Jan. 11, 1846. Col, Webb, who came on here a few days since, to settle the Oregon difficulties, had a trick played upon him at the hotel by some person who, not only went to 49, (Col. Webb’s room is 49) but also wen for “* the whole or none,” and carried off the gal- lant Colonel’s overcoat. What is still worse, it is said thata woman was the thief. I understand, however, that the thief has been arrested in Balti- more, and thut the property will be returned to the hands, or at least to the back of the owner. A curious case of good fortune occurred on board the Alexandria steamboat, to-day. Dr. Lane, the Sergeant at Arms of the House of Representatives, havin, gone to Alexandria in the morning, missed some dollars from his pocket, and that it bed been taken by a pick-j pocket. poco during the afternoon, he asked one of the hands on deck whether he had seen any money on the boat. The man pointed over to a corner, ed what was lying there, when lo ! the whole of the money was disoovered: and it is suppesed that it had lain there all day, during Six or eight trips between this city and Alexandria. Rar. Archer, of Virginia, is about to make a move to-morrow, in favor of declaring the Oregon busi- ness a part of the executive business, (coming un- der the treaty making power,) of course, the House having nothing to do with it. He attempted this on the Texas business, and his report had great force—the wrong way Among the arrivals at Coleman’s Hotel gh t are T. C. Grattan, British Consul, and J. H. and lady, Boston; Thomas Green, Richmond ; rS. Van Winkle, Mr. Pell, 8. P. Staples, Horace . Day and C. Emmons, New York. The viet has been remarkably fine. ‘Lhe churches were too uncomfortable, and therefore a preacher oe ean to the avenue ead Col n’e, and spoke a long time against bar-rooms, gam! shoper high bi rick houses, bowling sxloons &e, Ttis said that Mr Mi of Alabama, “will have a fight in some way out tof ae of Kentucky, tor calling him hard names in the House yesterday. Wasuinaton, Jan. 11, 1846. On Tuesday next, Mr. Allen’s resolution to give the notice to England that this government is desi- rous of terminating the joint occupancy of the Ore- gon territory, will come up for consideration. Mr. Archer, I understand, intends moving its reference to the executive branch of the government—that is, to the treaty making power, for final adjustment.— if this metion should carry, there will be an end put at once to further agitation upon the subject, and those of both parties in the Senate and House of Representatives, who wish to figure upon it, and for buncombe, will be most unmercifully cut off from that gratification. In my letter of the Sth inst., I foretold you, in ad- vance of every other writer on this question, that it is probable a treaty, having for its basis the 49th 1, may be sent into the Senate before the end of this month. I now heel you, three days in advance of the action of that body upon Mr. ee resolu- tion, which I wish your readers to remember, ae by comparing this with my Cag ta bk ee our alefatien with England; t I have what is, ood authority. The work tertares of Suciuding our difficulties with Great Britain, be throwa back upon Mr. and Mr. Buchanan, pene ing them where they are, must bear the responsibility that attaches to it. The do not want to legislate subject, nor Opposition, run the risk of Pein pi public opinion, a a decid in r of taking possession, forthwith, o! ofthat territory. They are rather in favor of aH ke the negotiation: end in a upoa the reel so the President’s offer to Mr. Pakenham, than pelled to vote for ving the notice, which it invery likely Sak tae wor brought to that f point, rathe! crats to carry 0: oT elery wh which eens of act of bee oes. would create. re Calne onde his friends, on the other hand, adber ple to the whole of the American claim of but anxious to stave off a war as long ss they can, chin they think would follow the notice uit, are aleo Teady to it out of the Senate beck 12 to the President, ani by ths me a avoid the disgrace that awaits hey of miserable minority, in case Mr. Allen’s fe ke a should be put to a vote. This whole scheme of operations, which I here portray in colors not to be mistaken, is conclusive to the mind of the most superficial politician—that every arrangement for concluding this affair by treaty has been fully ie between Mr. Buchanan ad Mr. Pakenham ; and that they are only wai Pre nets the next steamer from ti land, which will bring out the ultimatum of the British government, in order to sign it. There isone inevitable result that et “< oe) pa ae ; from this feature of the business, bets Mr. Polk should abandon in both his rene per and last oaebe Lcedy be come an object of execration with a very large po tion of his party, and the cause of dividing and re ting them up into hostile factions. It will cause dissolution ef the democratic party, throw the President into a position, respecting Bastion, the whi democrats, analagous to that ot Mr. Tyler, juent to the vetoes. In reviewing the whole ground of this curious piece of political chicanery, noticed » your readers will not fail to observe with what anxiety the President and Senate desire to shift the respon- sibility from one to the other, and vice versa, of do- ing their duty to the mg in a spirit of indepen- dence and fea In little more than 8 a Miho few now, we shall ale have a fairer view of thin they are, and in even that short time, the Ment find it, safer to follow the dictates of his ora in accor- dance with the expressions of those who have Blood nim erbete Be i) a ie teiateres ia whose confidence in hain integrity, they may have the sae ‘to learn, when too late, has been sacrificed to the intrigues and jealousies of these who are looking for the suc- ramenis of Eur with which we are in conflict: contlictabout internatoinal mat- will leave yo your emall vil lawyers ane ot ie ey OT to ie pet this great nation to Wasuinoron, Jan. 11, 1846 Ingenious Robberies—An expert Lady Thief finaliy cornered, and compelled to “* stand and deliver.” When the ladies turn to stealing, the times invs be dreadtul. We had always expected better this: of the ladies, and had never believed onc half 1 \h~ | Stories circulated of their tricks of sleight @1 he | Bat it seems trom the tollowing tacts, that our ide 43