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New Haven, Jan. 14, 1846. Proceedings of the Whig State Convention—Nomi. nation rts Candidates for State Officea—Speeches, $e. ing a Convention met at 10 o’clock, | this day, at the “ Temple,” in this city. The con- | vention was called to order by one of the State Cen- tral Committee, and temporarily organized by the appointment of Green Hendrick, Esq., of Waterbury, | chairman. The customary resolutions were passed, and the usnal committees appointed to prepare the business of the convention, it is unnecessary to recapitulate them, because all the readers of the Herald well know the preliminary measures of conventions. The roll of | $Pox delegates shows that some two hundred towns were re- presented—an be yan large convention. The commi rt permanent officers for the | conv Papored the nme ot Coates, A bd of Norwi nts, with four gio Sa tosucenteenion ra ap ateneainle }, in OF conv —e '" a, ade hts Bissell, of Noweale: as lidete for Governor He isa lawyer, dyed Ly a wool in old federalism, and who recent; the Su- Ayes ‘was not enough to suit him. yom - elected, like pouetve-+ae predecessors he can “ pract w as heretofore,” an receive $1,100 bonus from the Stare Charles J. McCur- | wy. of Lyme, was nominated for Lieutenant Governor. | le His 100 Se aie Ores) UBL Oe female kind, full of bows grimaces, w! attention id more given to ladies waietnence ts visit Halle of Legislation, where he may pyocedd to the sober realities and ‘‘cares of State.” John pb: of New Haven, Was nominated | for cretary ot He has his pille toa hard . Clever fellow—and as epee arene one pond peor Jeeenn B. Gilbert, of Hartford, He is a Sap deacon. ‘Abia jah Catlin, of Harwinton, was nominated for Com) troller He toois a lawyer and Judge of Litchfield | w: County Court. County Committees were then appomted—and the fol- | abe gentlemen as State Cent ‘committee, Tames ¥: | at Det te We larcus Merriman, Jr.; John L. A Committee reported - ee, rapoved long list of resolutions, the Pointed on unabated confidence in whig princi | ‘That they were in favor of the doctrines of Mon- a inst the seme of the “Temues 8 Texas. F dain ‘exas as a part of Gould fot to heve Bde ed Union was formed. annexation ui peice ‘was vain, ee at its consum- PaEoring the of those who 0; the State iene, Ri ieee sume the aehemant anol tere Nia pies ok ae who west with em to support the spirit find the ob- | tor Jeots for which the Union Limberg) their jealousy encroachments or the interterference of foreign nign powers, ‘affan ter- tory j declaring, ‘also Wek? eadioes to murtain the pate eee lawful cl eeatill | hop thet ‘not result in ‘War, especially in this Pentneeth beter century. (Immense Shports .) 0—Trusting that the nations] . follow the tavioe of tbe Haniorey nist eae: ry . Peepare for war 5 daty te fr til ‘vulnerable points immediately. aed | ‘o increase our navy to a war miner it pred or we te a oer uattr oh cement tion to our labor. Lah eset cierto | PE eon how the’ tariff benefits the consumer and sould increase prices, ad Sestey all soroes sompets pele pcboratd all competition of the inventive genius | 36—Considering Polk’s message as hostile to the pro- tective {aeery ot oe of that his sentiments evidently fa- vored direct taxat ""31~ Difored irom Folk on publi lands, and goes with to the gan Fe gn Eooune and also ‘Opposed nei nie from sevens, Wood i Glob. said “ cane and revolut tonary— tat two te arte tha ullic tree. be eoatrel af the fre Na be PF. Bancecn temerked on ‘the ae tt ey | | ‘hat ir much |. He did not now go: it must not and should not be the w eaiges Were not in favor of protecting the honor of our flag, upon the FOregen Tassie went into the pts and xouea.ts tariff pretensi before eleation, his to it, as Boon as he was well seated ae vee tariff solely ‘for revenue was worse than no tariff, for, und:r free trade, we should have the eae — e raw material undu- | table. Under the the pre nt teriff our country has had her ied les paying ofthe indebtedness incur. | 2 twenty per cent fete. He sho Bae ime were rile that ia Wye contortion that a, lion benefits commerce, be- | with raw materials {rom abroad to id also send abroad om er ee Rel pritay dnoke ene try —with prid to the father | othe cot is second it und Ate a LL ig rarer rhe perio | peter of Whig principles ban beer hing PP ; laid severely uj Buchanan, who ee jeral, been “pre*to, is 4,” irom 8B a Britjsh 0c! tee ang ig and on the ta the tariff question since oalenen Se inet aganizatioks "He seked them if it | ome bat thete wea 56 response. were. Rowen, ere of New Haven, respon saying, thet whether ‘we should la fh ive OF alway called upon, ‘taste a the tariff was, ny at the North. We have 3 been com lation of our versmect.. He dwelt long upon ity of free States’ representation compared wi @ States. And now the South has secured t! ual contre) of the army and navy, and debarred se rment fe erit from the forecastle or the ranks. jas also gt Florida into the Union. It has to Texas two Teprerentativas, with a 4000. It elso insists that the North It jiven pepatetion of only heap postag. AS der te Pay the Sxpanete of | t pore 5, with, four horses, pres running beet caactes, © We bage cont atthe . South, a are tw man knows that one cent mop in New Fogisn. ‘on our correspondence, would pay the expenses mails. Further, this also means that the North mi support the South. We filled the army end navy ran! the last war; and in case of oye ‘war, more State: than South Carolina will be calli: ipon the North to defend them, as she did in 1780. feusked for no tarif? | which the North were not willing to bear more than their | share of its burden. For the advantage of the South the | Notth bas euflered in every way. Louisiana was pai for by the claims of our pa rn citizens upon Fi for the spoliation of some seven hundred of our vessels during the French war, which she fully acknowledged upon the first begs "He went into the historical facts ihe forty 7 seven. report upon by Congress, The: snplantations |-for 2 nt ots ian Paver Ae teen system of ie sleamt aide Sceceaiaede, tw nee. | =n Sir top legislation of the, nelle.” Their & fem "pat must pe rie owneganed ~ deberring pO rom hasi re Eg system go “to ball to aoe: Seiokon it ‘and ove rah tie! per mee al banal Pay stem. off our tariff, and age pf SBSUeR den lant in feeltog, but in nthe situation. Where in the world shall { for labor to be paid, i) it is not paid here 7 Nexsow Warre, of Danbary, said that Southern policy | had long enough been forced down the North. poke | on the tariff question as the others had done who pre- eed aT him. He also alluded to the interests of education os maintained by the Fi in Connecticut. He alluded to the deep in inte st Fairfield County took in this con coder. nvampiahe ba wie eaten cure the nomination of thelr oltizes cinet Clr Clark f pieefiy ] Evoan Atwater, of Wel ford, aleo followed in the woke of the other speakers, on the tariffand Texes ques-— tions. Many of our opponents went so fa to sign protests eguinst the soon thereafter were of It was an unholy, ullty of 1g consum- vote, in its favor. What | ‘devote our entire | fis States todo? Must we Ped to egricultare, on our oon cen barren md ? mated ‘the foul deed, through tre the free the immense ary pes ite up from every Ne depend ir our pes Wet iney var: to. ¥, to s&s sruien int cons to find | bi wit whigs united should hove hin feuJel systems of Europe. ‘e tarference with this county from Europe. Ping of Oregon, he would Ore 1@, and even ng os Lie of post ff in America ourown tree conti foci eee ; Fe the Huewparox, of Wi Sor ths bed bag tidy about the many yirtues as well as many towards her ajl our present | ‘but not ee concede to her slave system ery new principle. He did not believe in crying for rp milk—Texas. For, if good comes out of her, we ib get our share, without the guilt of conscience in consummating the deed—if evil is the consequence, our Me we are to be taxed, oc- tik teen, our hands, as @ pacty, are clean. canionally, ‘to pay. the, debt of a Texas, industry or Water 5 to thes Scien aa hea ae ria a a rr, almost ei loreign. | Of agtioult ucla they convumhe $211, for twenty | agin | Hie asked .or oe to keep up peiee of aber. ‘We want (said he) a population tht lone in violation of the al objects for | Ny od ‘wes an ntil | action ona promissory note, dated 2lst December, 1842, | of Bais ox. 0 to the | ith the South, from the | 18 it tes svor—bal il ‘ie laine wnacte | rth for the advat- | the edt i at a ent and virtuous a we will Have (othe misery and oan JOLLISTER, poror Litehield Kee piifewwed the Presi | as written in ibald bar-room Far £9 ats 5 fe EE sarcasm. These remarks roles se- they might be. A y: Coarse to ridicule ihe Tog coe jnternational Thi 1 turning schoolmaster—meaning n ns. His views on the Oregon question all that could be shown to be ours he would Mainiain again al 0 the powers of the earth, whether on | a i i 3 HS een eels el Baakpbavingbeon by the Convention | ol ce } for the able manner the o! nave) apes ad, eo . | | Cnas, W, Rocxwsu, President of the Convention, re- | He tendered to them bis sckoquledgmonts for ir kindness. Hl ra é é f the sarily exert a great influence in other States, for we | have bons abroad who are like the old stock, and who | look to “ little Co: it” with anxiety for her course. | He was in favor of our industry, as well as sp ar clrtergn mts raf at nme | our commerce—pro- | Rintiecy Jarre om other ne veri n sentalaraal | commerce. Thera is only one nation with whom we | have free trade, and over that one is the Imaum of Mus- cat! but, whoever saw any of his subjects? Who has acon rey! of bis wares ?~what do we sell him? Other tions go so far as to prohivit what they can themselves produce, Let us in parting go to our with a de- rmination to elect the men, whom we have this day Tren tenied SUMenal miteant oer, bok wovds tes sd Onv« mn yu out da} tween | ton o'clock: PM” " a | Sporting Intelligence. Pra ALapama, aoe Owls 28rd ult., Mr. ered ‘harity won a mile purse in 1:56 ; 1:56 ; 2:00 ; bea ir othe: ie an the 2th, Captain Moore's Blue Bonnet won the two | mae posse ty <at 4,16; beating Patty Gee anda Riddles- "Oa the 25th, Mr. C. Myers’s St Cloud beat Coosa and a — by Othello, forthe three mile purse Time; 6:17}; | Davis & , by Count Badger, won the best three in fiv pares. os e 26th, beating Sherwood } } Samia Rretiee, and amare by Duane. Time, 2:00; 2:02; i Louisa Jordan, Oy, imported Jordan, won a bar Sipe an pages! ‘27th, beating Davis & Regland ally, out of Polly Bellow, and two others. e 4:02; The same day Davis & Ragland won u stake for tires ear olds, one mile and a quarter out, witha filly by ell ipae, out of an imported mare, beating two others Cireult Court. Before Judge Edmonds. Jan, 15.—John Glenn vs. Susan A for woffa gh } npr payable to the order oi Wm. N. Greiggs, 18 months after date, and by Leigks endo: ‘william Bend, and by the latter passed to the plaintiff, It appeared from the testim ny in the cause that in December, 1 1842, Greiggs wes an appli | for the benefit of tne bankrupt law. ducharge ped mys ee oe tis ate Me ot ter ym was Ly le on rout nt | @ broker, named Schell, to Bend,to ro Srl arnt | Sane ey tee antgenae tee ei oteaes seaeoel te . Day, the mothe: Ww 8, @1 the latter, wedla bas iven to him. Bei id the yw his obj ecu and Mrs. Da: i} tecerdingly gers her notes, one ie hich is the note 4 queatio: end subseq' mently. cyh "the note toa man hamed Donald Mclilvain, who resides in Baltimore, and | Melllvain procured Glenn, the tiff, who isa broker, | residing in Baltimore also, to discount it, after which he tent the proceeds to Bend. to this city. ‘The defenco set | Up was, first, that plaintiff was not a bona fide holder, not having ‘given valanble consideration for the note ; se- condly, that it was an accommodation note, defendant | having received no consideration for it ; and thirdly, that — ’ Francis Sa it was void under the bankru; ers, (Bestar ee a erat we nd; teat. Bena withdrew. his ition to Ging de | Ball and that ae for for $i were ue aires. which wi in question. +. Schell, | the broker, gave rpenreoeae tn ue ene ORS letter | from Gre to Bend was then produced, in a sss declared he would not ‘avail himself of any le; defence under the bankrupt uct. The tetas if ao | McIllvaine,taken de ben eesse,was then read,w nvved | that full considoration was given by the tinier r the note, The case was then rested, and Mr. Kimbal, coun- | Sel for the defendant, moved for a nonsuit on Cd ground | that thenote was void under the bankrupt law. The court denied the nonsuit, and directed the jury ae a verdict f for the "pial, subject to the opinion of the acase made. , Mr. Thoma for detendants, Messrs. Sayer and fad Kemal, yen Conner and Jan. 15—Trial of Smith, alla Honeyman, aliat Edwards | | —In the case of this , Who is ch | concerned in robbii ber Ie bel Clinton, the cet et April last, of $32, ing at the foot of Murra street, or on her reba up the who it wi be recollected was placed on Y trial at "5 last term of the sect but iy Consequence of not being able to complete ‘the trial before the Ser rauech = the term, a juror was | withdrawn and further postponed. At the ening of the Court re woos gerne lone y: man Was 8; | 4 on bis a for his quutciion in the robbery. gden Hoffman, James R. Whiting, Wm. M. Price and | | Jones B. Phillips, Eags., acting as counsel for the people. uring the course of the day nine jurors were ewarn, | = toned = este called, the clerk, after being } id asta ompetency to were chi counsel arene set et aside, at at it w: cost to sit | prval on alate hour, in order to brin; the tral tea | luring the present term. Superior Court. Before a full Bench. Jan. 15,—This court is still engaged in the hearing of | arguments. Of course we hi nothing of interest to | report from thia quarte: | Dscisions IN Cuancxny, made by Amasa J. Par- ker, Vice Chancellor of the third circuit, on the | | thirteenth day of January, 1846.—Frederick W. Akin and | | Ebenezer C. Aikin ex’rs of Wm. Aikin, deo'd vs. Gerard | W. Morris. The dame complainants vs Wm. Scott. The Ienged by same com its va, Runyan LG Martin. The sam complainants vi: te a ae come plainants versu: Lagat Man com- G. and D. ‘Oardions lor defn De- | mortgeges. Decrees ivr foreclosures. Noah Dibble and wife vs. Abraham B. Hutton etal. T. H. Wheeler for | gomplainants. J. Rhoades for defts. Decided that defts F was entitled to notice of the time and place of . Motion to confirm rej of commis- without costs. Horace ree vs. Joseph | . & Hammond for complainant. Ira Harris | lant. Decided that the title of complainant is | not elded by the fact that the consideration of his gran- | tor’s deed irom the heir was a demand the ances- tor. Demurrer sustained and bill! diem: ‘with costs. James L’Amoroux ve, Catharine Viecher and Jobn | Woodworth. t for complainant. D. Cad: poo | deft. Vischer ana J. aati in person. tae the complainant is precluded from setting uj the consideration of, fre fons. D | with costs. Willa 5 Woest and Abrabem rol ve. Seen an a Ven “i for com: | | plainant. J. K. Porter for ndanis. Dusted that the | trust deed is void, as contrary tothe isions of the re- vised statutes. Decree for com for debt and | costs to be taxed. —.4/h, Argus, Jan. 14. \ ‘On 'the 19th WY cpr ¥ | a the inst, aman named James Berneiro, | | $a heasiog bafors Y Mayor Swift, at Philadelphis, on on 0 James Gill him in tr ‘the groin, on nthe lat of the Stet oc Jaly, reed | | res , Aptis ret atatavern in Market st., defendant ints the: street, to Bight. ihe esioate | refused, Sed afterwerda'w we Sen ai @ fight | he stabbed ‘the deceased several ti se rh am oe jet knife about one inch long. ‘The law rag Bg the hospital, ‘wher be” died ee, died The | Bext moruit defendant escaped and wae never ry sagen until recently, and then in the oity of Cin- hen he was lod, in jail and brought from smcsistant ead toappasetity: showt03 re old i jut ears old; | the deceased was a young man about 28 years of Ay A young, handsome, and hitherto well behavea | l, The rom Windsor, Conn., and whi qereetee | | Sie there fesiding in New Haven, for some. time | past, wi 13th inst., discovered to be in the. the taut ci seosiving the visits of a colored mana mulato, who | beon or is a barber on one of the steamboats. Her | "s husbond learned this ea and also learned | he couple contourplated eloping it. the was abeat leaving, they were tn a to be on ae | They had already been 1d, at 9 o’clo | Golared clergy mab of thiscity, She wes aascepiel es poses, p ed out by her friends, d with :ome | Sal mceatoss ead cumnseitton Uo the von iy of the jailer | on acommitment for tour days. The resi object un | doubtedly, was to keep her here and separate her from | the'man woe oo ther jae nae gould be sent for to | expostulate band sued cut a habeas | | Serpae bare age aa, she was this forenoon ood of her yellow lord and | tievtar rhe ered Beri immediately away. The Sen | ite hed Mabe ge for one of his caste. The They eet Poca pony are | Daily Herald belore the ith last, boat before which ‘iiae ihe abominable business will be cons vated, and \- ful and intelligent girl ruined deren: ak veeati | Mormon elders, My. O. Olney, , gampblet expore of whet he terms Natives.” ndorses the state. { ird ta the corruptions of thefr Teason for nis place ind it just the vontvary. (according to clases account) ; of Cadeas than 4 ible needful fo i ' ible fa 00 more to the hey rrerinaaes fr em ail the 2 obey my counsel,” ovees og genng a contents, Was Consumed pane 8nd sorrowful to relste, | ie hed his children were y himself Le) a pa) iiteent nen” [yt covered on fit sot oll staal Se, reste the | children mavitl of the parent g nit chlidren periehin thet feed's Perish jn the, flames can ut not ty arg lighting | could ibe kept from rushing ia and bon fire A aed it is supposed, . Pierge 9 Baller, ee Ceroline, was at . Fretweed the, ‘United Siaier teory’ cea ans | The Baton Advocate ue on A forty-six pieces of ordnance, for the received a few dawe since, by the \Seamer Tien, en ittaburgh, fra we fon interbationel hee he attempted to Ta | th | existing national | here will bein a great degree suspended until th | Michigan, states that the receipts into, the treasury dur | Unpaid int. on do. to July, 1844, | tiom, and stock and fixtures, amow' ste’ to $9,296,200 72, ai Henderson, our governor elect. It is not that Gepers! Dafoell ls ch osen lieutenant MONBY MARKET. Thursday, Jan, 15—6 P.M. the Usiited States in one : year, cg to the last, w thirty-three vessels.” Imronts or Teas into tue Warten States, FROM | be Ene’e, 1845. Stocks.are all up to-day, and the market is quite Camphor, p pounds. ‘ie3 400 buoyant. There appears to bea much better feeling in And the usual quantity the street. Norwieh and Worcester improved 2 per split rattans, pearl buttons, drugs, curiosities, &c. ‘The large number of arrivals at this port, shows that cent; Stonington } ; Harlem 1; Long Island } ; Read- ing Railroad 1 ; Morris Canal} ; Farmers Loan } ; Illi firm at yesterday’s prices. By a special and extraordinary overland express, we | this market possess 1846. +s) aba soo 20,751,662 6,528,963 of rhubarb, vermillion, and | uperior advantages aud facilities nois 1}. Canton Company and United States Bank closed | for the disposal of the principal article (tee) imported | | into this country from Chine. | of the vessels arriving at this port from China, are owned It is very true that many ‘were put in possession, at an early hour this afternoon, elsewhere; but this market gives them employment, and of advices from London to the 10th, and from Havre te is a more profitable port of entry for them than any the 12th of Dec., both, inclusive, by the arrival off the other in the country. The great increase in the importation of teas from east end of Long Island, of the packet ship lowa, Capt. Lines, from Havre. The news is of the greatest imper- tance. The modification or repeal of the corn laws of Great Britain will, without doubt, take place immedi ately after the meeting of Parliament. The London Times, of December 10th, repeats its assertions, made on the 4th, but with qualifications that take away a great | Firece wad Yo ng Hyson, The. — 553,824 sie deal of their importent character and Hys strength. ‘The of | GYepowder and impor fect of this announcement jupon the various markets pinata was very great, and had put a stop to all transactions of | gj, ai: atl Gree, Ib. i eae ad bre? importance. The money and corn markets continued j mee ee ee Total. oo... .ee +445 S78 771 942,708 427,004 very tranquil, and will doubtless remain so until Parlia- | mort meet and these questions are settled, There was some activity in the cotton market, and prices were { firm, the aales being mostly to the trade. The effect of this news upon the markets ofthis coun try cannot be otherwise than favorable. Prices of flour H and grain will particalarly feel the iufluence of such ‘The exports have increased nearly as large a p China, in 1845, compared with 1844, cannot be accounted for by any increase of consumption, as it reached nearly fifty per cent. The exportation of this article from this | port, in the past two years, has been as follows:— ‘Teas Exrorten Faom Faezent eer New oe Dec. 56,637 “wos 96,637 er cent | ‘as the imports, but in quantity the exports are very limi- ted, compared with the imports. ‘The trade between the United States and China, has not increased so rapidly as anticipated, and our trade with the Chinese will increase from year to year very accounts, asa repeal of the corn laws would create » | STdually. The increase in the consumption of our very extensive demand for these articles, and create | large speculative shipments. The accounts by the steamship of the 4:h inst. from Liverpool, now nearly due, will{be more anxiously | looked for now than previous to this arrival. Business steamer arriv: this evening, throughout the city, soon after our extra | ‘was issued. ‘The report of the Auditor General of the State of | ing the year 1845, amounted to $337,626 10, and the ex- | ducted in the same manner. Detroit and Pontiec R. R. bonds $100, Board. 4 shs Farmers! Loan | coarse cotton manufactures in China, will be more rapid | than the increase here in the consumption of teas and silks. A few years ago the importation of silks from | China was immensely large,since which time it has been | steadily declining. Our import trade is now principally | confined to teas, and our export trade with China to do- | mestic manufactures. We have no more facilities for eaeine! Sunsiens amaiamape » pipyel od: ee amare wih be Caisatey, than: wo bad! | previous to the celebrated treaty, about which so much | has been said. The duties upon imports are the same as | before, and the trade in almost every respect, is con- Ponditures to, $380,160 26, leaving = deficiency in the | gig Ohjot, te ting tect Comen Co 9% | ordinary receipts and expenditures, of $17,632 16. The | #80 do ' 1838, gu a do wid balance in the State treasury, at the close of the lest | 0) do, 100, Bia 3 Harigm RR bw fiscal year, was $19,092 81, of which $17,640 was in 4556 treasury notes, and $1,252 81 in coin and current funds Re Lowy Bae BR ae x | The annexed statement exhibits the suka shin i - "ao 5Da indebtedness of the State :— 0 do 15 53 Posuic Dest or Micurcan. 1 gate 25 bis 2 Due on bonds issued for five million loan, and (or $200,000 agen a aes borrowed for ‘opposer Tecumseh and Allegan and Ps 5 do 62 Marshall Companies, interest to 100 & 60 63 ee ea is oe 990,000 00 - oi A % FA 810 a Jeokeonburg lo a Liye A Aa trees r pn pongo tar 100 Morris Cu’l, stmaf6o 20" sis 61 ‘Unpaid int. on do. to Nov. 16i4..” 4,900 00 is? - wee Fd Reading RR Fu $24,900 00 | “59 East Boston Co M% ” Wilmington RR 360 54 AUCTION SALE! J. ry CURTIS, | HARDWARE 5 ACOB SE: PLATT'S frst - Near Nh take since a this mgr at a Wood d Serews ‘ipee [Eng sandles, | Pouc —— JG it'me and rd Cut Saws, 50 ve! lots | K. heavy Hardware, Fancy Goods ‘Dives Scissors, Razors, ke. Ke. =x ‘STONE FOR DRY DOCK. NAVY AGENT'S 8 QPTICE. Le 4 SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed" Fropos for Dry De Dock,” will be received at this office until the 16th day of March noe Seo farni 1 Mon- ishing and deltverin te oF Sionite of the fol- R Rough Hammered > g 32 ) £22 2 ee z = 6 6 * FB © es F&F | S38 : rn) yng ath : fi 3 g. 106 60 22 i. 30 is a i eseat & Ui C 44322 2 30 ok 33°80 20 {Db 42 3822 2 3.0 Lo 20 19 |E 43 36 200 2 30 M «a 20 16 | F 43023 2 30 N15 20 10 G@ 43021 2 30 O 563 yds from | How3019 2 38 Titto 2.5 thiek Pater ‘Stone. Es and in all Toa yaa cul abe ting to about 2209 ew worl The contractors will furni for the above stones, and they m quarri ner asto admit of bemg worked full to the patterns. stone must be of the best quality of 8, oe in blee! a anes measure when hammer any excess f si .The sone | must be del directed by the engineer of the dock. ‘roposers willstate the price per cubic vard for the fone, the price Der cubic yard for the Ro Btoa Pet euble yard for the H Stone ice per sup inl foot fer the Ki and the’ Ra @ per eaparicial fost for the Rang th Hamme ble Sto requi tae . welghin cubie yards, in fe 1,000 pounds ; to 1,600 pounds, to average 1.400 po Se r the. beat’ enlist Gs of Grant locks: ort stone will prc bably be required prior to the 30th The contract mu: 0 mint athe part of Conareee, 00 tinetly un increase or dit ed, the ni tracted And it is further to be Raderstood that diture for ¢ contracts der fav? Proposals 8 betes pe erce sum of one espe id doll that the Department reserves the il remain as prices al fal execut buat the c ranite or sienite, free | ‘3 from three to eight | ill be re red as they will yallowane ie wil be ibe pate for e following 3'2 500 cubie yar sitecanten retaugular 4 Fropovars far tae Mab hia Boous will vesie tha fetes be cents | yare J Tic aborestone is to be delivered in vessels alongsi ich wharf at the Navy Yard, New York, as the engin the dock may direct, and 9 be at the e of the government, the crews of the assistiny | Rhe operations ‘The delivery of the stone ceusarily governed by’ the appropriations made by Congress. All the uspension in case of failure | make appropriations fer this work, | or at the option of the ‘Navy’ Deparcarent 5 j and it is tobe diss above quantities of stone, and whether rst _con- ‘their ston atone to othe Navy | ie 2 | frown TtoO festa? del Sred; bunmeted oa all sides, camel wateh Will bo. fns. faced. | EXTRA Rough of from m8 h June, right to expen- eed the | } conerse ol te int deli- ~ s117200 09 | io 3 feted will inal capa be retained, aud not paid anti the cou | University bonds assumed by the Ste ‘State. 99,212 48 | 3 Canon &, ss 38 Alt further information il bei riven north the seties jeer at the 171,892 48 100 Long Island RR 49% | jai6 law2m rre “é Navy Ageut. General Fund bonds. . a 3 3° | _ PUBLIC SALE AT THE NAVY YARD. | Penitentiary bonds. . 60,000 00 2 bale y Interest on do. not cslied for. 8,850 00 Bu % ex) TS coe EAL, by, We SCHULTE ance 400 do cc + NE: th instant, at 12M., by G. W. jULTZ,Auc- Delinquent tex bonds,...... 15,000 00 rey 18% 150 Reading RR 57g | tioneer, 9500 Nine Pound SHOT. ———_ 1s; ___ New Stock Exxchan, 5000 Twenty-four Foand do, ‘Total Funded Debt, including interest 249 '48,.| eee Onin Ss, 'O, Mon 3136 ae Morris Canal ane Teg cash on delivery, Amount of Uniunded Debt and interest... 721,934 90 | sha Canton Co cash 38 Bu cia wetekn 108 | New York, Jan. 1, 1846. —_ — ong 51 ‘ | otal Debt, July Ist, 144, + «$4,077,177 88°| s FA s ae x go ou BE” | _yats eager PROP nie cae ompageae aa bt, July Let, 1845, -_. 4,121,720 79 8 peer eh im cath ix | ae a received at this office an MVEA: Mubotipons oe, ran pt aaa 18 Che doh (nak co igh and Ke in repair for the term of ous Total value of Railroads and fixtures at i Married. Wig ape a Fey renee ona ss Sugees $9502 At Philadelphia, on Wednesday, 14th instant, by the | New ialamore tne sontaatotrofurich the npeessary oi Rev. Isaac Leeser, Mr. J. Levy, to’ Anns, daughter ofthe | every other requisite to keep anid (eat ood order order and ow 500 460,217 | late Lionel Lemon, Esq., of London, Eng. dition, 92,160 115,200 | or naa ca ‘And, also, to take charge of, superinte ¥ * le oper places for the pel ie, if Micha” at nat |g Othe morning of thos ne of consumpuon, in elerag othe ied Sager rem pte other assets, estimat 33, ee ear , Hammono. ol e firm H | ifs eatimmal 377 ame | oe f Neevie& W i eer Hammond Wallis, deceased, | eo Ample be Speer wil be eeashr os 6 PORE e the faithfal per- | tte 928 of this city. their bids, ‘* Propo- | ‘otal, Tit 150,000 | golit tends and acquaintances, also hora of his uncle, gl fe orabtice ane ce vege at ening or meee the, Hi adson it james Necvis, are Tespectft vi fo atte: is fu a or. Decrease in 1845 SRG ne at lon eral, from his residence, 186 Mulberry street, on Fri. | _j9ea0r This statement exhibits an increase in the public in. | day, at one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Green- | was ED—By, a Protestant yo mann 88 | Acbtedness, of $44,549 41, and a decrease inthe resources | WOO! Cemetery. Jood city reference.” Please. call A a | | Of the State of 9221,290, Tew uggrvgute vulue of the taxable property of the State, and the amount of State | tax levied in evch of the past three years, has been as annexed :— Vatve or Taxaste Proreary an Micuican—Amount oF Srate T ax, aa ated af mint of two mill sages” care bet a2 57,108 2a'3a2 (008 1305 The total improvement, during the past year, for which warrants have been drawn, is $141,805 47. Sixteen miles of the extension of the Central Haflroad, from Marshall to Kalamazoo, have been completed, and the unfinished Portion, it is expected, will be ready for use in six or eight weeks. The expenditures on this road for con- struction, exclusive of iron and spike, dtiring the year, nee se es $99,291 the South- the State have yielded any income—the Central snd j pape Henry Smith, juested to attend her dis afternoon at 4 o’clock, without further notice. er ee = name of * turning him an ehove, of ache desk of this office, theabove reward. is an experiment to try the caal Plan. WY tos tried end lean Henry Kutzeme: funeral, DOG LOST—$3 REWARD. i tam spot over each eye.” Auy per NEW Arrangement, th those who love torelish a jon from this day,at the ars, at whol maroet » the best of Havana prinelple, on \Habaneros t, lo wit—to ell at retail ea betcha 2 afternoon, Catuanine M., , of Belvidere, N.J., aged reet, LOBTQu Trurih, weoon nua fm ld ‘PR rectum icremeneticge spat Lite harley.” Has a white bys. on a Y shall ros revel. dal6 Ke put | jo, 12 s. This ROWN, STONE SEAL ENGRAVER—13 BROADWAY, following nish the best of elyrrs ERR Be tween one i inte M., at CHAS. GAG: ‘In Broudway, between | for asmall family. A private front parlor upon ba ,with two small or one large hed room, ¥., No. 333 Greenwich stiect. ial RD-Bi.s re ill wait on calls two day ine at (21 Greenwich street, respectable Protestant als OA, atreet and Unions ‘Square, or ina cross street above Houston st , roang woman, a Ohambermaid, or children's nurse, or as ifs ot ene | WANTHDRA Boy about 15 years of see, ‘and who can aie root’! No. 66 Liberty street. and two aa i ». Who is experienced Cd waits ace | ajated wth od with bis be Tusinens, also Sales | é Hreugh,’ aud. Spanish, and. hay hain the hesslamooteling whakes 6 joyment. Enqut or address CAN, care of F. Gerardin atre: iy aut simaely wegeait both it Bag recommended by two men, land and + ing, charge of the best con ally rewarded by returning it to No. 6 Be: jach at. on the - d i U Bates. Add. J. C. at thie grn Railrosd, including the Teormseh COATS OF AR: RMS ORESTS, CYEHERS, &c., eu a “otic ee rest ais aime linton nd i + yages ae | C ror Brne oi Brns, Late out, fete cise WANTED IMMEDIATELY. 178 AB, |. Meal Mints, SARA Sd areal Cryelile woeah Pls the roush o¢ A MAN who has athorong | practical nowlede of 4029 68 | ext to sey form. Coats und and painted in any fugoting und forcing, thom liberal wages will by | idiere, aii 18 | of the Uahed rar coke of Heraldry x yen ah HOLCINGRWORTH E'THAS, Wilmington, Delaware, | Improvement of Seit Springs, Tittibawasses.. 252 00 {.EORGIA LUMBER COMPANY NOTES WANTED | | Northern Railroud..... 0... ss. 300 00 iN SPA. G* secant DVR. CK } Detroit and Grand a... 5 “HE WET'’S EXCELSOIR”. i ent discount, by A _ re i | NO. TWo.s sc siag neers enti wi eis | tint ail street, | $141,905 47 sued on BATURD. I ‘ Oe Le On Wednesdty evening, in going a Beach stree- Two only of the works of interne! imptovement in | jecedoviaeed snd everaredcaimessly iat thie papers aedet | on BAACE peatdstonanes Tonia ih Gextcmee ee together with the | fe ater nos vo gharpenensnrep re orf { | | Southern Railroads. The receipts on the: Central Rail. | road,during the past year, have been $20 3,746 67, and the running expenses during the same time, have been $104,- 118 09, showing @ net income of $98 626 48, The re- ceipts of the Southern road for the ye ar have been $62, 735 62, and the running expenses $49,821 41, leaving & net income of $12,914 21. The cost of ceastracting the Central road, | including ten per cent on cost of construc- and of the Southern road, the cost, of construction, in’ | cluding the Tecumseh branch, js $1,195,500 65. The whole amount above stated as the net proceeds of the two roads, has been expended diiring the year, for iron, spike and transportation, for locomotives, cats, and pay of engineers employed in the constraction of the road, excepting the sum of $600, which was piiid into the trea” sury. On the Central Railroad about two-thirds of the total receipts were, until last year, deri-,ed from freight, and the remainder from passengers. On the Southerfi road tne proportionate amount r-,ceived from freight was much greater In relation to the sale of these roads, for the purpose of reducing the State debt, the Governor gives no very de- ¢elied opimen. He edv ances many arguments in favor of selling,and many against. ‘One of his strongest argu: | monte in favor of tne sale of the public works of the | State, is that the g yvernment would be relieved frome | very great respe nsibility, and the numbers of its officer, would be reduced. Theproposition ior a sale is urged principally e's means of discharging in whole, or in part, the de? due from the internal improvement fund— and unless therefore,the amount received should be such | § ‘&s to cancel this debt, or afford essential relief from it, | Y"pusewsebtombeee ie ke ae | The a‘rivels from China in the United States, during | the yvar 1845, were forty-four; forty of which arrived at , Bh Rig) eee nde Tale Tolan Hieiches, by He hookers. Cowen BY, Nd Mi Maheaa ere by U. F. Hoffman, Page 28 one 38 ee Painters, im Ameries.... ae For hg alé 2u*r Prison at Nice The tnd interesting, Maeeere it decidedly the OUG GOODHUE ON GOUGH. of John B. Gough, — iat SFAYLon, 2 Astor sires E FIE TE NEW, uA Regis TRATED Mac MAGAZINE, OF | eLoptalsing fon splouttl Kepee ye ‘Halibarton (unthor of fam Slick) eet at: jumnber, $3 4 Teartwo, copies Sa J] No. 2 Astor House, Pabli TITY AND DRINKER POLICE GAZETTE, contain among other oni Saturday ‘and in- | ijckpoeket, and. now ad | in Canaletreet. 3 Rew | |= OST—A miniature likeness warded | pin, was lost | He tas a breast pin, The nder "Riles Tiberally 1 | *cinember! sata the City Hotel and the Globelatice. neti / DR. COM Ehds, OCULI ND OPERATIVE, SURG | Glock, at his residence, Ophehiat ry Seaport j Oni | qrey, garner of a ee minis, from NNO, DOMINI 1828 —DR. ST, | IN, attends to Diseases ot | the Eye, and to all Imperfections of Vision, from 9to4 | Searie’ f Warren st. Pasmnge, Cataract and nation le unap| | Gronieu garivalle AMUSEMENTS, PARK THEATRE. This Evening, January 16, Wil Ri Tactic. .... 2 Mrs. Uobsou a Price of Admini ‘a—Boxes, conte ; (allery, Soors open xt 634 o'clock, and the Curtsin willrise precisely at iu roveloeke BOWERY THEATRE. A. W. JACKSON... «MANAGER AND PROPRIETOK. PIRST BENEFIT OF MR. T. D. YEOMAN, Prompter This Evening, January 16, Toe pertrmanss sane -Davenport -Mrs. Phillips Be ates i ee hats a ver Wan. Ys ITO S ae i on Teg Bo nis éeatsSecond and akira Theres cts z 26 pend Gee a hall i wil inet Fy A BO’ t 33 ROCKWEL! AND STONE, MANAGERS, Vv 36 ‘This . x 3 ‘Phe enti Y 19 ne ee Z is. ‘The Disinherited i* ita also those The whol GREAT EXCITEMENT PALMO’S OPERA HOUSE. MTRAGTIONS CHANGE or PROGRAMME This Evening, January d with h plans and patterns | | THE HARMONEONS' V vent © GRAND MVvSI- On which oecasion cue fail fa ld Citizens and Carolina ion, 25 Ceats—To be had at Saxton ia Bopu Soraya the pesoal Music Stores, at Hower ¢ Door. Hee oor half past 6-—Concert to commence at half 71 o'clock. ms ‘jul6 sists 6 5) KAT! ¢ BT tT PHILADEL DELPHia. Mr. Buaron. Stace Mr. Brovanam. ’ THESEVEN CASTLES OF THE SECOND NIGHT OF PRERGNS! This Hivening, Js La ad 16, THE NE vous Lesser , Mr B: ham; Lord Loa Mi yer} Monsons Duna; Lady ise Cha eka, Dre. Ti ayer: Xa Emily, Ms a seven Castes OF ‘OF OF tHe Pasa Pisa savoh Raymond, Mr. C. Hi ag 3 Azelie, Miss Fisher; ah Se Hed To ag Wire's OUT. Sir Charles Courtall, Mr. ym Sharp, Owens; Grace, dige rar . THHATRE. PHILADELPHIA. .. W.B Aacting Manacea Staex Manaee: BENEFIT ov JOH JOHN WRIGHT. ‘This Evening, J 16, Will be acted the ise rh Pa ry kee; er : sed Digbemengs Wage EBS Jnek Sheppard, Mes Burke; Joe Blueskin, Mrs. Stevens. ‘o conclude Ret OR Dorcas, Mrs. Mestayer. Singing and Dancing. E, 1O> The Grant Miteey Bruna of ABDEL KADER is nearly ready. VANAMBURGH & CO.’S “~sOOLOGICAL EXHIBITION, No. 53 Bowery, engine et BB vas, Maasai 8 cra t yenrs in ri | Siverce ASCUELECRTON OF ah OF D heer vesn ible he Hew. ork yup pines fous foe “from, 0 to ropes chad 4 “i cee fee é ‘or particulars see a4 Im*re NATIONAL saan AND Ga wan nan dere PHILAD; nt of Wened 3 ther Beason i , ee mits cavertisement will barely. enipuve list of some of the highly gifted artists ages great establisnment. IN THE FEMALE CLASS. MADAME macanry First rv MRS. HOW. Kops Dancer At ide and MBE E. an iden pamiodring Frincipal Male Equi questrian. a variety of characters, pa Personifier of Local Characters, cipal ‘Arena First Vaulter of Pe ailibri iW YORK SACRED MUS ORATORIO OF “JEPHTHA” EWITT, is at IBaew aad betel Orvora, funded sr a at well own ports jephtha ni cau will ite Sitar pie oy ey contd reacle I Characters inthe Orateri. Je am ‘ot lerasl.- Gi Mir BG. Bigs i rE. foes ice forthall fi. Andrews ie cky. ) raid, 1. arty ai ‘Ke, by 200 perform Sndastor. ewitt iat. Performance to outs. M vinnie Stores; Sa: |W hie, Brees mpi gee hs 1 Atel jor 5 1. “ at NorGod Bowery, aul at the door of the Tabernacle. ee Sion aremori a Sent pote sy oon hg private residence, . Sagittal and, Pena aa Sat aaa! Lemnos, lace, | RNC Ser wm ‘Srciating, cure cured in | tan inserted that ean searcely be distin: | a * = rendexce 261 Broadway—entrance 134 Warren st. | THE TWELFTH “DENTAL DISCOVERY. gine of set on by“ Atmonherie Fresure." Other Dentists, | since, have taki meelves for this saat prestins in | 1885, seven le in a 7 ted | Peek rhile they anew: poses of the ori ‘eth, wolike fei Teeth, they, Guar shes be siscamned, | Dr. O. continues his usa} moderate charges. AC. CASTLE, 2 .. Dentist, 16 ier 281 Broadway. | DR. JONES, DENTIS } BROADWAY AND CANAL STREET, NSERTS TEETH and warrants them as good as th ral ones for biting — mastication. poem mineral Teeth on | sine wold plate | Aget ‘mineral. Teeth, on fine gold se, anaes jaw, to be worn by atmospheric | Spee | hae in Toph So, a, from Hemember—corner ‘Canal ADI DI (Au ith Le Iarng cn anperfaga fet or cast of Ciechs tis aspne, OY sending ‘or ‘the, ruber rib No. 69 Dune street, 30 0 $1 00 to 5 oo 15 to 1 90 wreetand Broadway, entrance PERTTI 8. to dis- fair T. $50 00 cae B®, Ad: hens 4 mae Mrs. OBEN, New York, and four at Boston, The four arrivals at 1 ondon—a startling apd astounds Poa yer te | N. pope t and Furnit ne alte, be pe by Bunton, wore small vessels with assorted’ cargoes. The | ,, Crt Co Court of Rh atv Alaason ofa) Alt Post Office will be attended to. toa trade has concentrated at New York, and it is the only | young Stary Ann Carrol 4000 | “fb iim re Hat um ais - ao spot where a cargo can be sold off at once at auction. + Tae ‘ 8 Saws nett, Fourth W Word! Pe Oe for | iy G GRAPE VINES.—Now is the proper ‘The whole country look to New York only, for theis| grand Thecus cre ch he hasbeen convicted, at fp trim Grape Vine Teles Ar] stil supplies of teas, ‘street, on Henig ete » beparier ‘ourt, dato, 1 sired for antics [op lemumettutet? Gtnees ‘We have, herewith, list of the vesscls arrived at New \ xh mae agente | ded to, of at Khia dwelling, cornet Sted etreet ana Brocdwsy.” | | York and Boston, from China, in the year 1845:— i William Waln Drin| ee on | fo, 3 Cibadianarert Tana lee ec RRS rr ARRIVAL OF Vesasie im tue Usiren Star ang ia oy Conroe whe Fasetae,, | CARPET @ACTORY FOR SALE OR TQ LET. i aes Hina, DURING THE YeaR 1845, ‘ (om . Hateh—Bob Satton— "iio Paul Jones, , Tiger, ee Th: ‘Aon McKim, Murgers=Rob rom Raper ebetsonr= ~Burglaries-Thetts | wanes Mi igee tte ir tha atic BRK PK ! y Sarah’ Abigail, John Q Adams, | Tormleat Re " Contre stapes by J Parcese, Striaser & Ce on | ana al bri eet d wit ante mith Se otk Pioneer, Henry, Prost nee ioe looms, George Halli, Navigition, ap oe Hotchkiss, & Co, Boston; Te sien | pa comer spinning machinery dre ar, ter bo keep Avalauneh, Ze ; Wilde & Co. Sicastie a wngtoo; J. h ie A] the same in fall operation. ‘The commuaieation, ‘with this eity Grafton, | 2 aad by all other intelligent and euteepris) ue | Waully expense of fon moderate. ‘The ni fiat } i ane tt COMMIT eee | tad narhinery ae c is John G. Coster, | "= Ms, on | ES For Natens Wary Eile," |\ A rece Tue: ahs ae rine ad other wey WHl Nr TELD, Natchez, Ven ie position , leo jal ner Pout coon’ py baa 1 iy guia Pearce ‘oeenr be- Sappho, wae GC sr | actial BRI ; Aquetnet, Ronaldson. i Sad RD ener = ‘ ain DERRY, ¢) rat eta aot sirrived ot Boston, \ B. Brapy, Secretary, ¢inwel at ‘ores Aldaberen, looshes. ‘dpe | ‘We have alsoe statement of the cargoes imported di* rect from China in these forty-four ships. ‘The greatest number of vessels thet over arrived in me Mi Beanie ed ay tO. anata, of the fan No. 119 ey | Seats a ee it gd ates AST er maker, wi ha ee iy A Ge WILLA! N. B—One }.. Ad the purchase money can TPS on bow: mortgage at 6 pe ‘No, 131 Chrystie street. Ms, dondend 6 seme | Dea h . A. U. CASTLE first intro- | mode of inserting Artificial Teeth on the prin- ERINA Baa FTH ANNUAL INA BALL OF THE ERINA of hich area the eet ASSOCIA’ ON, pe recente es ee en, Ah a vivian oi c | Ties $3 3 tung « gentleman two Nadles, may hel of Seemaange eet Marke — si " President, 3 $ Oliver ett, cor Rogser aed ake 1 tom st. Tihsasieer, 4 de ‘Colgan, 11 James st. ‘Wm, Deuman, 70 Bayard st OM. Newry, “WcMabon 19 Pranktin 3. 2 8 Satney. IAs at f Rally. cor Water & Maiden 4. Duna, ‘cor bri ape hg vd suit treo TAMES BY NICHOLSON, 68 Wont Jiri be net at * Sepcbor ct eenUESD AY mS scar (10 Broadway. dal iw?r, R. H. OLLINET, a Diieaie et the Or aa at ‘Steen ¥ te ees Set rack Ree oe anes 8 BOW pri to receive their orders for Bouees Address at his residence, 400 ‘Broadway. jt iw*m FIFTH NATIONAL GUARD'S SOIRER, Niblo’s Selaon on MONDAY E. Re ree re at sett ng kemments. JR rainted, Jr. a Sanewes " Ponedkty invited to appear in cet rere f Re aan Utot @ "eiosh ane me morning of BENSEL, ja5 dtistr +: By Felton survet EN, Al AND THOSE Usk, HORSE EX! 18k. oe Over, “ ‘assorted Leather Ove hint Be there, inatapeaa peasable so Bpoytumen, ‘Anglers and ‘Travellers, Now onsale by ME snovan, ton Space aa “Soneguinent ne & cclebrat jer its AND AND GUARDIANS. PAUOHT LOGERIAN SYSTEM— Muc TPAU HT ON THE a oe Po ’S SPE! TE yes, .. Ry A Bop a 54 i for sale at of