The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1846, Page 3

. .\. Movements of Travellers. he exhibits an increase of arrivals, much beyond those of Tuesday's: Am —~E. Beaulort a iH. Col. Thom: Wi ‘exas; G. T. Brown, Ma- con; George C. E. Gadsden, ‘A. Gadsden Charleston; Ww. iin, Puilpdeiphia, Stiles Yale College; I Til fotsor ‘town; J. Li Dankle,Baltimore; J. L. Folsom, Hone, Fale Butler, do. fo peltinenss Mr. Schlatter, Phila.; J. Morrell, Ne oon Cc. Howard, Boston; Jame: Richmond," Lowell; Menchester, England; H. Evans, Bolivia; "AL Rickart, Troy; F. Vose, Boston; C. Willbank, St. Louis; D. Newcombe, Albany; C. Mer Allister, Phil Elliott, Hart and Sherman, Harris, mblin, one Col. F, Van Cortland, Croton; ‘Mesane Midely “Lowell, and Sturtevant, Boston; D. B. Smith, New Brunswick; A.C. Cost, N.O.; J. Eagle, A. Vestal. ‘Thompeen, Desi | W. Thom: Grone— Mr. Bowen, Howarp— Wendall, N.O.; James Steele, Goodwin, Providence; Messrs. Goold and ‘Marshall, B ton; M. E. Pavia. Montreal; James Roe, Milton; J. R. Vernon, Albany; D. Adams, Boston; B. Ashley, Auburn; Col. Gay, Troy; 8. ‘Hannes, Phila.; P. 'T. Woodbury, Troy; James Molan, Phila A Texas Courrnouse. pina says about the Courthouse in that Comnty | , we congratulate J la a es and loalers there, at ¢! ecampled 6 ~fortune. It would seem that the outer doors of cH ! temple of Jpiice are unhang, t! their carols and wes agen with e ry gust of wind ; there is no ceiling; the zain pours in torrents through publ rawness: their beds. ‘Doueais the wallding.~ ic ir neat e bu; au Shades otoke and Blacksto: el MONEY MARKET. Wednesday, Jan, 14—6 P.M. The tendency of prices is still upwards. Norwich and Worcester went up 1} per cent ; Reading Railroad, 1 ; Farmers’ Loan 1; Long Island i} ; Harlem; Canton 1. Pennsylvania fives fell off } per cent ; Kentucky sixes }. Quotations for foreign exchange are steadily declin- 3 ing. The demand for sterling bills is very limited.— | Prime bills on London we quote at 8} 0 8} per cent pre- | mium + on Paris, 5f.27} a 5f.26} ; Amsterdam, 39} a 39} ; Hamburg, 35} a 35} ; Brefnen, 78} a 78}. The receipts of the Hartford and New Haven Railroad Compeny, for the month of December, in the past two 0 9 jo casl years, havo been as follows : 100 Farmers’ Tr —eash Hantronp ann Nx | deahe Morris Canal, oun # 50 do Ry Receipts for December, 1944 do cash 18%, 100 do cash 2653, De. do) 1845. 3 % Nor & Wor 810 60" 30 do 43 2 — s3 60 © 100 Long Island R cash Increase, December, 1845... 006.00 see eee eee ve $5,406 51 8 i ten 6 80 do blo 31 This increase is equal to thirty-five per cent. EN Tho address of Gov. Briggs, of Massachusetts, to both Married. houses of the Legislature of that State, briefly reviews the gnances of the Commonwealth. The receipts into ig the Treasury for the past year amounted to $619,358 32 | Expenditures for the same period......... 560,191 59 | Excoss of expenditures over receipts. . .... $30,883.27 | In the receipts given above, are included the balance in the Treasury on the Ist of January, 1846, $10,677 59, and the balance of State tax of 1844, $62,325 50, which, \= = deducted from the whole receipts, leaves $446,356 26 as the ordinary receipts for the year. The expenditures forthe year include the temporary loan of 1844, of $85,000, and the five per cent stock of 1849, paid in 1845, of $46,550, making the sum of $131,- | 560, which, deducted from the whole expenditures | leaves, as the ordinary expenditures of the year, $418,- | 641 69. The ordinary receipts and expenditures for the | | year 1845, were, therefore, as follows:— Ordinary receipts of 1845. . 26 | Ordinary expenditures for 1 418,641 59 | Excess of ordi receipts over ordinai i» @Xpenses, Tes spe eRe Te ey $27,714 67 | To meet the excess of payments of $30,833 27, the ‘Treasurer will have the balance of the State tax of 1845, amounting to $65,000, and though not payable till Feb- ruary, 1846, was designed for the’ service of 1845. | ' ‘That sum will not only pay the above named balance: | but will be nearly sufficient to pay the $37,140 of the 5 | per cent stock of 1842, which falls due in 1846. When the remaining $37,140 of the debt of 1642 shall have been paid, no otherdebt against the State will fal | due before 1857. Atthat time the scrip for $995,000, is- | sued by the State in payment of its stock in the | Western Railroad corporation, will be payable.— The sinking fund set apart to meet that debt, now amounts to $859,141 25, This sum, with the accruing annual interest, together with the yearly amount from | the seles of the public lends, inthe State of Maine, | which is appropriated by law for the same purpose, with the annual interest thereon, will amount im 1657, with | he present rate of the receipts from the public lands, to amillion of dollars. The State of Massachusetts has lent its credit to vari- ous railroad companies to the amount of $5,049,555 66. _ One million and fifty thousand dollars of this amount for scrip loaned to the Eastern Railroad, the Norwich and Worcester Railroad, the Andover and Haverhill] Rail road and the Boston and Portland Railroad Cordorations, | will be due in 1857-9, none of the residue falls due before 1968. The payment and fulfilment of the obligations of the bonde,which theState holds against these several com. panies, are secured by mortgages on the indebted roads Tn addition to the mortgage on the Western Railroad, the State holds in trust, a fand, now amounting to $290,- 610 61, and which is yearly inoregaing, by aceumulating interest and additions to the principel,: forthe sume pur’ | pose. These railroads are in active operation, tind are an. | nually increasing in value and in productiveness. There, are seven hundred miles of railroads in Massachusetts, | doing a successful business, costing about $28,000,000. ‘The average value of the whole stock is above par, ma | their average dividends exceed six per cent per an‘* num. The receipts ef the great trunk line running the entire | length ofthe State, and connecting Boston with Albany: | in 1845, compared with 1844, show an increase of more { than ten per cent, which places the permanent produc” tiveness of the road beyond a contingency. This line is still in its infancy; lateral roads are in contemplation that will, in time, if constructed, increase its receipts two fold, and double its dividends. The Massachusetts West- ern Road must be immensely benefitted by any connec- tion made with this city at any internal point, as'it must’ by such an event, receive a large per cent of the travel by railroad between this city and Boston. The union of the Worcester and Western Railroad Companies is «matter of much doubt. The terms pro posed are not considered by the stockholders of the ‘Worcester a sufficient inducement. The president of the Worcester road, in his report, says, that to consoli- date the stocks of the two corporations, ona valuation which assumes thet six shares inthe Western road are equal to five in the Boston and Worcester, would be do- ing great injustice to the stockholders in the latter. A pamphlet has been published by the Worcester road to enlighten its stockholders as to its own and the West- ernroad finances. By this it appears the latter has cost | $7,764,906, and its aggregate funds realized $7,791,794. The sinking funds on the first of December were $410,- 371, and its debt on Massachusetts sterling bonds £899,- 900, which the president very erroneously costs at $4 44, making $3,999,565, when in fact it should have been put at $4 90, The corporation owes $158,086, and there is due to it $206,482, mostly cash, or in hands of transpor- tation agent. The last year its receipts were $810,000» and its “expenses about $365,000,” the latter much above expectation, and the stock falling in consequence. The Worcester road appears to owe $369,999 for expendi- | tures on new branches,purchases of land,new buildings, | &c., and estimates $175,000 of saleable Jand can be appli- edto reduction of that debt. Its whole cost to last date, $2,995,043, and a double track, nearly all ef heavy rail, for 449, besides branches, &c., responds to that total. The receipts of year ending December Ist, 1845, were $504,- 48, and the expenses $267,848, being ® net income of $286,609, or a fraction over 8 per cent on its paid up ca- pital. The report of the Fitchburg Railroad Company show" that the gross receipts of the past year were $190,001— of which $07,344 were from passengers, $95,580 from freight, and $3,076 from rents, mails, &.; and the run- ning expenses, repairs, kc., were $78,475—leaving the net receipts, from all sources, $122,596. From this net revenue, dividends for the year ending January 31, 1846, amounting to nine per cent, have been declared, leav: & surplus (estimating the receipts for January, 1846,) of $11,600. This road is forty-five miles long, ana cost $1,325,000—single track—and has been open its entire ngth but about twelve months. It is, without doubt, the cheapest readin New England, with prospects for an increase of business more flattering than any in the country—with one exception, and that is the New York, Harlem and Albany Railroad, now in the course of con- struction. We annex a statement comparing these two roads, for the’purpote of placing them in a position to | ment at once the eye of the capitalist seeking invest- mont for his fands:— | New Yor anp Hania vee el Boston ax Fr¥cnpone the extension takes place, as the Harlem will then D. Polhemas, do; ‘be double its present length, at very little comparative additional cost. The gross and net receipts of the Har- Jom in 1846, exceed those of the Fitchburg, as much those of the Fitchburg now exceed those of the Har- lem. The prospects of the Harlem are more favorable than those of the Fitchburg, and it will, in a very short time, be a more profitable stock, particularly to those who come in as stockholders at present prices. The stock of the Fitchburg is selling at thirty-one per cent advapce on one hundred dollar shares, and that of the Herlem at filty-five per cent discount on one’ hundred dollar shares. This makes a difference of eighty-six per cent in the market value of the shares. There must be some great mistake somewhere, and it cannot be in the Fitchburg, as@ nine percent stock is worth about thirty per cent advance. It must be in the market price of the Harlem, and we predictthat this will be the last time this stock will go so far below its real value. After the present panic has subsided, and the money market becomes once more easy, pricey must steadily advance, until the stock becomes sought for as investments. The recent depreciation in prices will cause large lots to change hands, and it will not hereafter be used so much } for speculative purposes as it has been. Vid Stock Exchang Sis Objo 6s, 18, b90 it 30 she Canton Company 3 iowo a ino! 3 ie fs] i 3000 Kentucky 6s, my i do i 2000 do 20 97 aa Norgich & Wor RR 60. lo 5000 Penusylvania Se, 67 15000 "do ‘isa 30 do bio 338 M0 do FH = b-4 bu 60 lo 810 66 0 do 61 25 Housatonic ” % do 11001 Harlem F 23 Farmer’ Trust”. 25" 50 Reading os ‘do 5% 55 do . 3 i ongfeland RR” SL Gt New’ Haven Hart 3 Long Islan lew Haven ba) 50% 45 Unies & Behen 199 Second Board. 15 shsCantonCom 35% 50ahs Long Islan 1 shs Cam 6 SMahs Long Ialand a 100 Farmers? Lona s10 6 25 Norwich & Wor 50 Stonington 25 Norwich & Wor 6136 200 Long Island 1 us i i. 310 50%¢ New Stock Exchange. $3200 Ohio 6, 160, Qn the oth inst, Tuomas Lawsino Wanpets, of New Orleans Many Axx Locxwoon, of Norwalk, Conn. ‘rhe @ happy Dale were united in the holy bond of, wedlock, by the Rev. Dr. Hunter, of St. Mary's | Chueh Broo Tn this cr on ‘the 13th inst., by Elder S. Brannan, Mr. . Wi | James G. uti, of Middletown Point, N. J., to Miss Exvizazets A. pres daughter of Mr. Wm. Pettit, of New Roch . GOUGH AND DRINKER!!! id NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE, of Saturday | Eafe next, will contain among other original and in- teresting An ‘Appec dis to to the Li tifa) “original view of Si of ce al as Miller, South + tak Bairiagtor, the votorious Vieckposket, and now frat publinied is cous es Lit rabbi bie ON GOUGH. srpoelioe. of Joho a cones ee. F. is | Goodie, tarthing and astound: hanes ating sd, eonting event gt bepery. | the Cireait Court of thit ity, for the shameful seduetior of rand larceny of $1200, for which ‘Arrentof Claudine Dordythe mi ver street, on from the Buperior Courr, for Ponce Escape. jlo Restell—Jack Gibson—Dr. Hatch—Bob Sutton— "Soa | Mand other eeliie ‘Rapes Seductione—Burglaries-Thefts —and other rasealities of the weel For sale at No 27 Centre street; se Burgess, corner of Broadway and Ann street; Wile So Balmors and Washes: eo Frovd ba: sa all other intelligent ‘and enterpri Li jnous or cast off Clothing to; ‘or Gentlemen) can obtain a. h Les ending for the subseriber, at her Tesidence, N irs. M. 8, C N. B.—Gentlemen’s Clothing and Furaita ft af ieee: through the Post Office will be attended to. jal HE RIBE-RS RT ATTORNIE AND | igitars and Counsellors ia Cl = thi here 7 mara borrowed and rigage; ae es, foreclosed; titles Sa & spk rice: 123 Cherry street. ‘MOTH Ky, Buns: attend i inan) jas Siweoder qa or oe thank fallg re HJ. H. A toh Pheological Library Tp tg ya ap eel I preserve it entire for a oo Beets on Ise oppor to tome Teetitatign tp at, ALEXANDER FLETCH FAMILY BIBLE. rpHis ais a) of the Holy Scriptures, bas been ec ; a by Re Aletuider Flewcher, D. Deen Fr wrell Gad favors: | 2 bh; own kis peas ations, to Family Devotion The paving oe te iit of toe who may not have i splendid work, which, on Gomparisoa, wil be for editions. ‘The 2% John street. DR JONES, DENTIST. BROADWAY AND CANAL 8TREET, Teton TEETH and ones ae as good asthe mata- ral ones for biting and Agomplen t ‘neg jet of best mineral Teeth on Ape ‘mineral Teeth, wakes Jew, to be worn! fad Sachets je Tooth, from $1.00 10's 6 | lage 1 Teeth with Gold, from 75 to 150 jember—€o inten a street and vats’! — ALEOUN CENTRAL COMMITTEE, | AMADY AV EVENING NE EXT: acahe o'cloes, torah Hs, to consideration the position of Mr. for hown, and if thi Ei Frees this country rnd Great Britian” ees ar oeeer Be EDWARD 8 a DERRY, rend J.R. Brapy, Secretary, 5 2tis*me EMPIRE CLUB OF THE EMPIRE CLUB will be held at A Pak Row a sto THURSDAY EVENIN Jan. 15th, jimeas will be trmeneed ISAIAH RYNDERS, President. ait Secretaries. A cha SOHN ta « Me wee 104 Front street. Sie al ere eet $100, we that T. PRICK, 233 Semone it Fh bef Anica ewe: Marulostawes fe the Tone WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. EAU oe hn Y WELL authenticated experim perfomed in the feral mine bay — dintpeojehed sphyate! ‘ans of France, of other countries, among whom ide hi his deca report 1 3d Al 1839 193 routs. he is ee paty ets yal the suena the Canadas co, the Island of ber ‘20th, 1845, It to eupply err has diyeated git te iis ite y) fr the an any: Bi for this con himeeittg trameasie ol swan ordera othe ‘lone is authorised to supply for rep M. P. Broechi Orie from joned cventries Speabarymenined cre treat, "dies Sea te Pharmaceutist or Droggist ofan city who will'be the frst to 5 ae coat 5 penses. ie. Brice | ivchbare « 48mile. Stock, fisiem*. oni oe cans i, sonieidiin: betta aptivenestons now, ia.not so He pote it re Tac hres af bein. deat lates pertereat 4 the sale of this ¥ remedy, mn the place mie bore favo the mre ior tame de es | ess of the invent sien ihe ‘secorepanied with a direction Walch ‘on which the copy viene h as been secured. AMUSEMENTS. LECTURES ON SHAKSPEARE. R. HUDSON'S LECTURE ON HAMLET—The fifth Of the course will be given at the Uaiversity, on Thi | day Evening, Jauary 15th, at 73 o'clock. Admittance to sin- 50 cents—a get wT a lady, gle Lecture, for a gentleman, gentleman PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. runs sbawoncance a°¢ facet Ais Sion, on ce SI bes, fee DPS (*. IND cone, RT. Ad Weg joke treet J received at Messrs. SAMESL 9 Bysion, Secret FIRST COMPAN babies TON BKIF LEMEN'S HE Tenth, Annual Ball of this Company will take place | a Wedns te Vi Boots and oe thcalled rl aleaf ant in tera pas pee Keay Bip dong can AUCTION SALE—J. ide hard lock, er particulars see waar Aa tion head in mon ed of the following committee : ker, 158 Greenwich st. 3 "Muel ridge, ST ee Bins ase st. Sergeant W! nian 30 West reade ets ie to be obtai a Ps Protestant you i Good city and "Please call at 172 By ring st ANTED—A Boy nish the best of re! erences. o'clock P. M., at CHAS. G AN 5A PAK 7 n ae with a Carventer or Uhinst ma Apply et hry ger v0. T 1 for out 15 yeare i age, aud who canfur- between one and t » No. 65 Liberty stres RW. 413,23,jan 3.15,28,! ao | Joke (OR BACHELORS —The Annual Avsembl, es ihe NIN shore et be be fa af H. FINES atthe "Abello, 4110 Broadway. MR. H. COLLINET, {RECTOR of the Orchestra at Buckingham falace, and the the howor to announce to his feeds and the pul rival in New York lio Rooms, on TU! ‘ickets may be Nad ofl HAS. | aa? | steady hebitne wil dad | Pit and Gallery 1254 ceuts. street u, | Di ARP. .WANTED-—Ia Broadway, between mre in 4 cross street above Houston at , to inform them that _ now piopared to rece their cnders for Balis aud Boirees ‘Address at his residence, 490 Broadway. Ip JUNIOR B. idaycirned de. ce rth two atmall or one large bed voor. 1s wanted. re aS a one nae i treet, nears Mien er as re ep i der of JOH. Low, ieaue anus a street, Up siairs. Acting Superintendent of Hacks ~ FIFTH NATIONAL GUAKD’S SOIREE. TUL take place at Niblo’s Saloon on MONDAY EVEN- 19th—C\ eres of faihven, ANTED—A situation aa Wet Nurse ‘womon- if ageeeal raghter, a girl of 11 y ye givec'on applying st £96 natant | | Militsay.flestlarssn ee DROME, lwelend,/c9 eppons in | ANTS a hioaasi cy Manager of 4 Cotton Mill, 2 man intimately acquaixted with the various modes of manu- fyeturing cotzon wool, both recommended by two men ted es establishments in the Uni ee IMMEDIATELY. ainrteb Sasa agaen he | Se RTA ROTA LUMBER C ae tM per cent discount, by ons, loon ¥ wil be thrown open for visitors from 11 to 1 | o'clock on the morning of the 19th inst. | (C™ Tickets to be had of the Se 91% 25 shs Canton Com we h be TO SPORTSMEN, ANGLERS, AND THOSE WHO SE HORSE EXERCISE. two cases of assorted Leather Over. {and Gaiters, indispensable to Sportamen, Anglers and Now on sale by the subse 117 Falton street, up stairs. Var. RECEIVE 8, Wil mington, Delaware. asad ¥ ROPES WANTED | is & staan cant con: aac Powder. $3,300. AN EXTENSIVE RAFFLE HE elegant and fi WANTE, FEW ACTIVE YOUNG Ment to go South or Weat, to e sale of new and popu ica Sa00 over and shove thant erroseen wale eee writing, ‘with an opportunit; men now ia our einploy wil clear of all expense. arr Tew from $25 to mio ly at Ag BENCH S Ds Peblishing Hall, of clearing $1 5 ao date make ‘over 81,00 Pet ve his district, It will ed, forthe abové amount | ¢ divided a threes ch chi ier as it is, eluding Biltard Tables, and al being be aed to enter ‘nto . mot enabled to 4 a Aa ‘of ebranry, pu emf: Phin i have ae Pense, ve most SPL! inetd te | BIVIPCULLECTION OF ANIMALS that has ever been ex: e power of most any who are willing to i for a chance, Where e td the necessary amount likelihood of success than in a thous tions that are entered into Pat Tyneuated Jast sprin Kew T N item epee George most cone sordat tna at ms be goudueted seein pa to the subscribers, they 1) 0 2 Wall treat, NY, ice who are competeat to Alter through the Post once’ or beamed Fergie 0. | LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE | WANTED, EM EN s and ashing ons can obi ington, prepared by himself—curious and Further i rani ary Mes Duane street, opposite Duane N.B—Gentlemen requiring private rooms, ean haye te them | }, wratis The Long Island Insurance Co. Capital 200,000 Dollars. Orrick 41 Funton stre: NG their capital very rch the fall value for rearing ‘aspera fie | | vantage to send for the subscriber, ive a fair price for all arti the Post LEVENS will be Pye at | combination of unap} id pretty girl bamed "5 ‘Mary Ann Carroll—verdict $4000 ‘Trial of James Bennett, the go] Ward Police Officer, for has been convicted. mei reba of 90 Bea- fer With the 'wite of James F. Lawrouce—bailed ia the sum of lly, on their usual favorable t passed through the two greatest = occured in the country ; they o with comparatively slight josses: to th have always practised of limiting and eeatterin the ‘isks. All losses which the company may sustain will be adjusted and rhiay! meey as heretofore. B. t pe aoe President. retary. TO HOTEL KEEPERS. om wey om aed fall assortment of FUR id, and Bas to order, at t2 JAMES H. COOKE. A ster PIANO D Poets FOR SALE SECOND HAND Rosewond oe Forte, made py Chickering. of Paton 3 ST—A miniature likeness ot om Jackson ‘a ‘set rua breast pin. Bede: 3 stice William Waln Drinker—Contempt—Defeat, | Impeachment in Contemplatioa—Mitchell, the Fugitive, | her arde ty H Nae The i tween the thy Hotel and the da ax ~ PUBLIC BAc. | THe be ay at th Strip Zieber & Co Philadel- | Co. B 2500 Nine oss SHOT. 5000 Teety-four Pound do. its Office ork, Jam: 13, 1646. PROSPER M. ads ely oy 25 dollars, a fire. toned Custom Hours, New Yorx, Collector’s Office, January 9h, |ALS will be received at sand ee. repair for | instrame:ts vos rosy | seat inet Broadway, 3 aoe Soave Broome ht by i COHEN. THIS sum of mone} i “ag dt Hod ad chil on I be od aie D1 : In the ofice hie ine Orton Ware eect, ‘And, also, to take charge of, waperiatend, ind oper places for the same period of ti | Beltingtng to the United States which # son River, and attached le security will be requi the respcctive coutrets N THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, ta ea instar “ees ‘wilt be autonded Lecture on the relation of th RB ‘a MGBEE™ D.D. by the Anglo Ameri cera is o'clock. Tickets Fifty Cents each, to be obtained at the doo of this. Lectnre is is to offer an illustration of | the Body. jald 3t*r a eT ae PATENT POR’ TABLE WATER CLOSETS. YHE SICK, and find thi is Of essen They cm be used with either 3 a are extreme aang ee bids, jersons proposing are reqne ale fortichting ay pobre od igri | grery dara Wish Chowdar en per Adelaide and ca ath fol J Sande rom ne esleb ay thee Be od ay ‘ora, a “La. ‘Enea Ror ring gh in lots to sait parchssera, by WRN! i8CO BANC ee "ARTIFICIAL EYES, by Dr. J. GRAY, No. 119 B ry ets Bane | We i ‘that withes to be weil nonld always apply to the maker, who has NEW INVENTED WIGS AND TOUPEES. ATCHELOR’s ported invented Wigs we Lenolods poufere | Logs terof regret losing an lngiforest head of NB itr Fa ad as Commissioner of Deeds, will name C 289 ca rhet Tout Bre fore tour | lowest market pric Mceerinartd by Ei | ieee That es Taek eversest, wick jiente state of health, will ‘bed-chamber. He ome wane aer iy he 9 vanwe for Enables, 9 0 Ses iat STONE, BROTHERS. GREAT AND CHEAP CHANCE. P ere Baty, A HOTEL, with a bar bi che re together with all the house can comfortably ace: and is well Pe: | AY, betneea | had of ane fllown TOT Oak 9 5) J. Mekhiy, $8 Howery, septal Prise ter lesse; wmauds addressed to"-Coleman,” care of a t Office, = be mented to. me Or more years, & m Long Island, with | Ferry CG mete artistes, “Bent must be | to ar en any of the ves ‘wearers, can be pr. street, uear Broad: ‘ED cOPRAGE, or othe vegies in 5 eed CA ‘the —— moderate and loestion heal maps shrkmresis wal moved from 165 ponies a 'E, surviving partner of MY efi rin 10 Nassan streets ce ice ND ORNAMENT. ER’S Lane, 1 | J. Dunn, cor Duane & Centreat 109 Wall street, over Pell’s 4 is ECONOMY, AND FASHION. OBERTSON’S | PHOENIX HAT AY AND. Ar —_ STORY, le unde NAY BATE ad Ps peautital engraving of "oer iar ‘phe 5 KR NEW ORL! NP Lenieee an | * bac | ef ere vg and'S inch Mahogany | logs Mahogany, 3 » (Oey sage 6do Zabrae ies. CROSS'S SPECIFIC corner of John street, only. THE GENUINE TREPARATION. ame owA YNE’S bine noc oneem - {bese son i“ 17th e ‘GE KSEE, ‘Minot, ma Toaster. eo Fr \4 a? Ci Walls = ‘or freight o smodations Se ate a Sitees. a in New Orleans; J inown to fail ; for gale at | ward were bark iH. we CHAPIN, ae master, w | the A ae and sail Saturday, 24th ist , her re INE OF PA‘ ponte) favorite chet shij one: ‘will positive ‘ae om Bierecia hip for cabin, and second cabin e Accomm sl ~te passeng: be ‘should not fail to make immediate myollcation foot of Burling Slip, te to consideration the propriety of calli out aud armie the of Wild Che: PTIVES, Cae snperes slightly, si they inay prevent the iy. How important ‘4 cough when this nvarly certain, with proper care, wROUND SYRUP OF WILD A | ie im street. y fr the SPs of making {reparations P. 8. Ane Queen ofthe W hy; persons oe to Peraaaed of all who feel desirous of is tribute of respect to departed worth he CLs Or. a ee Tivem | ieee and th dea sailing | fori » busthen 1150 day, 16th of Ene. and costly manner, with on TO! hig 1 sail Layee ly on hand ond for sale oo a fitted att «i at % ug sto "% Hadad ee nor's) 198 Broadway, c 138 Bowery, 71 Broadway 205 Bleec aud 48 Grand street. DAGUERREOTYPE. ENERAL Faruishing {Establishments and Sole Agency vehiteeture e bebes egtging | 24 bin, 2d cabin and earls jieatic ¥ enn foot of Beckinan’ street, or 0 the ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO. % Falvoe street. next door to the Fulton Bank. Roa mary 'ON, Capt. 8. sated “athe ore or NDER’S APPARATUS, eh also the best istess 5 ubscriber, oe oa ell, inby | (port paiddite ANGENHEI) LANGENHEIM ‘& BECKE Yemen Jat mesood to act as igi, Boston Apparatas:— The g int Chemie Folshine tap) a G. ‘or ft HIN Orto 6 HINGES Agr FoR re Brot a wees & ened barqu Ses Mt. nil leave for the above port on Me lent ineemetiton, ap | ofat RRLES BL MILER, 56 Varrick st NE CKE’ re inn good ‘premises, forty CHORE aa Bare HES is jenticated Me sens ae French, femrrasont’ s pert sore aie my disagreeable necesal a ‘by men gn Tashio! igre Perera Hetit ae cet ts ‘Raker Reco master, ‘will sa Javing superior accommodations for rs, persons wishin ongn Son boord: fos? of Biaides Lanes . pede fora a ment, whe races sed Sree 13 re security ogaleet ‘Serunl jonor, ke., ke — | ight he ot te te bed aa Legal Deputy for Dr. Le an ‘dere ‘should be ae Liha, BATE SATS Fosse ee RSET Eo. AMUSEMENTS, PARK THEATRE. This Evening, January 15, Will bi fo RICHARD Ti” Richerd. ; Richmond. Eady a Tegtic, tien of Aas conte. “Se, or ap Oty oFeE at 694 o'clock, and’ the Curtain willrise precisely ~ BOWERY THEATRE. A. W. JACKSON...MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR. BENEFIT OF MR HADAWAY. ‘This Evening, January 15, rformances will commence with a “own AND COU CO Reuben Gienroy beta MY FELLOW CLERK. + Mr. J. R. Seott Capt. Glenroy. Sackey: Haw! - eee Rosalie Somers. Mrs. lips After which THE CHEROKEE CHiEr, Captain Moreton. Mr. Blanchard Fattipaw.. ... fr, Cone Mr. Coney nop DRAGOONS. '4 Will open at.galf past 6 - curtain will rise at7. Mr. Burton. ir, Brovctam. FIRST NIGHT OF THE SEVEN CASTLES OF THE PASSIONS. This Evening, January 15, Ms Will be perforioed TLES OF THE PASSIONS. he, Mr. Owens; Azelie,Miss Strack [La wacibrs Cancleas, Thayer Zelkiel maa, ely Homespun, Miss Fisher: Lady Dubey. Mrs Hughes ARCH STREED THEAIRE. PHILADELPHIA. ooe Ma. A. E. Stevens GREAT ATTRACTION—TWO NEW PIECES. Susan Hopley and the Artizan of Lyons on the ue Mo EVENS. a js Evenin, nuary 15, Will be pedorerd ine see Drama of Or, the vie eteaas id a vs Servant Buse Hopley, Mrs Burke; Walter Gaveston, Mr. Morris; redericks; Dicky Dean, Burke; Mrs Dobbs, + ase ++ Miss Carling. "Po conclude wish the Deva. of ARTIZAN OF LYONS. seecee+e+Mr Morris Renaux... ... To marrow ; benef 1G) "The Grand Military Dramaof ABDEL KADER is astinrsetey VANAMBURGH & CO.’S z2zOOLOGICAL EXHIBITION, No. 53 Bowery, Ox rosite the Bowery ‘Pheatre, will g Thursday Eventn © Toth, 1845. R.VANA\ eee avin ee years in Frarorg with Cilia pete sate retui Sot lected with D EXTEN- hibited in this country; wich collection it is his design to ex- ape tothe New York public, while making preparations for Ua teere ling season. Doors open from 10 to 12 in the morning; and from 1 to 4 trata | o'clock in the afternoon, and 6 to 100’cloek in the evening. Admittance 25 cents—Children — 10 half- Povlony For particulars see bills of 4 Im*re NATIONAL THEATRE AND CIROUS, CHESN' ps STREET, Hodes the mi WELCH, MANN A Is opened thronghout the Wintei je, Kquestrians, Vol FS, an ig Crest, eral even in ‘the great Eguine Temples of rance ‘The limits of an adyertisement will barely, bacnts of a des- | eraptive list of some of the highly gifted artists of this great | eatablisnment. a IN THE remy CLASS. arin MACART Principal. MRS. HOWARD, Piast Bicone Raumati. MBS. E. WOODS, an green and Two Horse Equestrian. Tight Rope Dancer and Equestrian, embodying a variety of Fanciful and Mytho ae ae Make Equestrians, 1 . LEVI NORTH and T. V. TURNER. uestrian Pantomist, C. J, Re ANew schoo ockara eta ANE East ams fin ieftecus, ‘Twe and Pour Horse Hanesuien aay Positionist, J. J. His pupils are W. Cincade and Little i Pastor. Personifier of Local Characters, Woops. cipal Asean Eanerans W. B-GARROL: Firge Valter of the Troupe, MR. McKARLAND. uilibrist and Posturer, MR. G. DUNBAR. ae eee CROLL ee faster, Professional Come ok Winveeaa TY KENSON. and dieser Though Riders Ap, Orehe tra fall and MYERS. late of the Par i meg bY Min A ki ALLEN. zie m dorcloe in the moruing autit 4 o tT numerous sple Tho. | oelock, P.M., ‘where ‘every attention will be paid to the public wishes. LOOK AS, ‘THIS. ./ FREE CONCERTS EY FRY. EVENING. At the RECESS, 187 Broadway HIS is one of the most pleasant places of resort in this city, and those who like rational amusements, would not disappointed in ts. alee See served ‘w "The avove establishment 1s or by the year, at very reasonable rates. | ye beat atyle, eer rakaed shatermtatid tote ay, week, IRINA BALL. | THE TWELFTH ANNUAL ERINA BALL OF THE ERINA BENEVOLENT aoeeron IIE proceeds of which are for the benefit of the e H.C. or MA MONDAY EVENING, nen arts LOTAIAN’S CELEBRATED COT tifor AN, guiweed for the occasion. ‘The number of ti ‘Tickets $3each, admitting a gentleman and bed E. Fi Rreasureral James W, Corbett, cor Rodseveltand Win. Hei E. 8 "Derry, 98 Wall st. 129 Aneel st. John Colg Orof the Secretary, inl3dtist re.” SAMES B, NICHOLSON, 68 West st. ELOCUTION. . M. gentlemen desirous of instraction in the above accomplishment, that ine ip prepared to receive Evening Ulnsses at his resi ace, No 19 Howard street. ja3 JOSEPH KAMERER'S MUSIC FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, CAR be gaented by applying at 1 PRINCE STREET. mn A CARD. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. pic TAUGHT ON THE [OGRA Sr, Perms. moderate Tip | Hat the ¢ cfice of this paper, shall 35 Imtre MUSIC. |ARTIES furnished with oes ee aye hi No. iso ieee Beet oro AYLIFFE, No, 127 ret LOTION BAND. Id spe’ f I. wou! Y fal Lee polkas, by ae irauss, Lanner, ‘Le: he Band consists of from two to twenty-five instraments, pind Lt geome Orders will be attended to at the rtest notice, without tment, attended with Piano Fone Bir SOHANN MUNCK will rive also natruetion ox and Pi on reasonable terms. praise "7 aon No. MUSIC, PRIVATE PARTIES ATTENDED BY SCHNEIDER & REBHUN, 59 Crosby Street. 416 Imtre BALLS, PARTIES, &c. Rich, Fashionable, and Staple Articles. eS ee subscribers are daily receiving, and continually ad- their extensive assortment of rich Scarfs, ts, every | Gloves, ispenders, &e. Their assortment of all articles taining to the wardrobe of the fashionable gentleman, will found far more exte th 1 any other establis! ment is Hale ¢ city, and a of strangers Pee he ioers long and intimate knowledge ent of their business, the senior partner hav ge for the ast | rears been actively engaged in - same \ line of basi is exty, is tee that arti- cles Po and aaefaciared” ry us, ik ht it is saan bt ay Made Linen De- | aes Hamesa i STORAGE FOR aaa, “GRAIN Wot FLOUN ogee or Grain, and had, jn the Brick , Brooklyn, on very See err eal Apply to C 828 _Im*r ANTS’ a a HAT SALES LE. AEN Ligaen's wt ee and wan feat scoala ish: 410 Im*r DE. pple meats over all oth most eminent physicians in Amor House, rer lent men, by a counter movem ine policy now being carried out by the wlu \ supine pl Agigu LATEST INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAIS, Important from Washington, Our intormation from Washington is singular and contradictory. One says that the “notice will never be given” —another says that it will. Which are we to believe} Wasuiner ron, Monday Evening” The Real Position of Mr. Polk and Parties You will see by the report of the proceedings in‘ the Senate to-day, that they ure not without sig, nificance, There is much more in thie postponement than is dreamt of in the philosophy of the unsuspecting ultra democracy. Haywood, of N. C., who opposed Allen, and contended for the postponement of the discussion on the merits of the question, is shrewd- ly suspected to be the mouth-piece, in this case, of the Executive. I told you that Polk feels nervous about the course events have been latterly taking; and in accordance with his Machiavelian policy, he desired now to kill off Allen, Cass, and the vio- t. The whole pohiey of the administration, thus far, has been ac tuated by a charitable desire to drive the prominent factions into a zealous rivalry, in knocking out each other’s brains ; and you may depend upon it that the grand effort now 1s to set the war and anti-war sec- tions of the democracy by the ears—the Execu- tive, in the meantime, ‘he red averting the dan- ger of war—getting all the credit of extraordinary patriotism, and extraordinary love of peace, at one and the same time. One object of exciting the war fever has been to throw more patronage into the hands of James K. Polk. Additional trigates are to be built—steamers are to be constructed—a regiment of mflemen is to be raised. All this creates additional patronage. The notice will never pass the Senate. It will be carried in the House by a ge majority ; but it is sate in the Senate, and the administration playa its cards accordingly. Depend upon it. ~“ 1s a Tallyrand in a small way—a very small He has old heads to deal with, and all his any ee be insufficient to carry him through safely. The whigs are Tinying a sagacious game. They are getting all the de! of patriotism, and incur none of the risk. a . Adams is wise in his generation. Why don’t the Calhoun men take broadly and de- cidedly, the ground that they are the 54 men ?—that delay 1s the true course to secure the wine of Ore- gon—that precipitancy is the way to luce a re- currence to 49, or something worse? Ried idea of a war is preposterous—there is not the slightest danger of that. When Mr. McLane leaves Lendon, then we — fear gunpowder. Sut why does he re- main? Why was his nomination sent in the other day, and confirmed? Is he merely playing the minis- ter? I trow not. By and by, may we not, see a treaty proposed—a. treaty giving te Great Briain certain commercial advantages in the United States, in exchange for yieiiing i up of certain other commercial advantages in Oregon Anseuther, I raere that the porales impulses in favor of a warlike policy, have been mi interpreted by such men as Allen, and Cass, and Sevier; and the President cares just about as much for these men as he does forany others. We don’t want the notice to be given.a TALLEYRAND. Wasuineron, Jan. 18, 1846. The “ Doctor,” in his letter of the 10th inst., al- luding to certain charges of collusion between Mr. Pakenham and Mr. Calhoun, upon the Oregon ques- tion, on the part of Preston King, and of the writer ot an article in your number of the 6th inst.» whom he denominates his ‘“ coadjutor,” under- takes to contradict these statements by “authority.” It was to be presumed that Mr. Calhoun and friends would feel chagrined at the appearance of the facts stated in my communication, particularly at such a | period of political excitement as thie, and when the whole country is looking upon and watching his every movement. For my part, I have no desire to injure the reputation of Mr. Calhoun, or that of any other public_man, with or without cause; nor would I state a single circumstance for which Thad not had the most irretragible testimony to sustain me before making it, in relation to him, or any one else. Thisitis necessary to understand, before I refer to the chatges objected to by Mr. Calhoun’s friends, and which the “ Doctor” has been induced by them to qualify. Now, sir, what did I st.te that hasbeen either denied or qualified? First—I said that Mr. Calhoun received a note from Mr. Pakenham, by Mr. Bid- wel his private secretary, on the evening of the y that Mr. Calhoun opposed Mr. Hannegan’s reso- Tutlone, Is that denied by the ‘ Doctor 1” No—for itcannot be. Neither Mr. Caliset ee nor his fri willdo it. The second ch: , of being in “ close fellowship” with Mr. Pakenham, has not been de- nied by the ‘‘ Doctor,” but confirmed; by his admis- sion that “ Mr. Calhoun had met Mr. enham at the table of a third party on one or two occasions, at which neither Texas or Oregon were alluded to. I care not at whose table they met “ on one or two occasions ;” they met there for some object besides eating ; for it 18 not the custom among leading politicians here to meetin this manner without the intention of discussing some topic of a public na- ee where it would not be safe. to do it in another Thirdly, But, that I did not make the charge that Mr. Calhoun dined on Saturday evening last with Mr. Pakenham, upon light or trivial grounds, Ihave to say that the note ve named, as I un- derstood then, was an invitation to dinner; that Mr. Calhoun was seen about 4 o’clock on Saturday evening following the receipt of that note, on his way towards Mr. Pakenham’s, and that in fifteen minutes afterwards, a friend of Mr. Calhoun’s told me that he was to dine with Mr. Pakenham that same evening. If there be not here a chain of the strongest kind of evidence in support ot the charge, I know not upon what testimony a case of the kind could be believed. Upon such ogg on Aad in England would be d. But, he her pd whole evidence in support of the assertion, that he had dined on that day,overboard Ty eesuies not the delivery of “note,” at such a time, under such circumstance, prove that a rolormer oop a particular sort exists between Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Pakenham upon the Oregon question. Mr. Calhoun’s whole course since then, upon the same subject, is in entire accordance with Mr. Paken- | ham’s wishes; for, if that able and talented British Plenipotentiary fail in accomplishing his mission, it will Il be tantamount to his disgrace with the Bri- tish Queen. This Mr. Pakenham knows, and hence his anxiety to postpone any movement on the part of this eT a nea to bend the question to a close, adverse to his hopes and desires. The information. sent by Mr. Pakenham to his government, of the intention of this government Not to give the notice, and which I put in italics at the time it was published, would have been the a ral deduction drawn from premises of 80 character as those stated, Had Tnot derived the i in formation from a source equally as high and respon- sible as Mr. Calhoun himself. That Mr. Calhoun 1 is his man for effecting this object, no one will now deny; tor that statesman’s recent course upon the Ore- gon difficulties, is precisely of a piece with that of the whigs last session on the Texasquestion. It mat- be not to the Lyte Cape Aah = = — for his purposes, so that he succeed in effecting the end be purpor "be was sent to this country. My course has always been not to state any thing upo! doubtful potest and more particularly when the honor and Integrity ot public men may be involved ; but the facts above, sustained as they are by “} both positive and powerful circumstantial will not assuredly lay me open to the imputation ot doing injustice to those who are not obnoxious to blame. {t is the duty of the people to scrutinize closely the conduct of their public men, and exhibit them to the country as they truly are, and not what they appear to be. So far, therefore, as { am eon- cerned, | shall do it when I deem it necessary, without sither fear or favor. In the same communication, | informed you that it was ascertained — nineteen democrats would vote for the notice. b+ ara reference to the vote upon the postponement of Mr. be seen that eighteen were against the motion—and one (Mr. Benton) who will vote for the notice when the question il be (ee for the postponement— making nineteen, preci: Allen’s resolution, it will In the meantime, tA the country hangs be- tween hope and fear on the question of a war with England, would it not be advisable for the States to o1 ze the militia, and make them available tor any eme ney that may arise? They are the only force to relied on in any case of attack by a foe, upon our country; and, although subject to reverses at first, the mere rts of undisciplined troops to sustain themselves inst regular forces, would id enure them to the hardships of warfare, an d make them fit materials to constitute an increase of the regular army, should it afterwards be required We want no increase at present in that branch ot the public defence. Let the States, respectively, ganize a regiment of regulars, and hold them \. readiness for the first occasion that should deman: their services. We should then have at least twea- ty-six regiments, of 1,000 each, under the contro! of the State governments, and named respectively after the States raising them, which would be sv! cient to meet any land force that England co’ send here incase of war. These regiments mv ized for a short period—say one years: paid for thet time by either their State Goverament or the General Government. should front to England now, by which the pe dos ea be.averted sooner than by ' the SiR SAA,