The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1846, Page 3

‘ ba steamboat engineer onthe North > [The leading features of these institutions compare follows :— “4. Jan. 45. 2 J Loans... Seder ie. at ‘rile 3685 Si ine.” sou 916 Le Sse aise 079 2eei@ ine: does Deposi 976,787 “e25,098 733,166 inc, ie ‘The Mimikaied Suite al specie a honk eo hee Crease in the circulation, show a depreciation in the * value of its issues, compared with what it Previously was. The proportion of specie to paper is still very 00d, being as 1 to 2; this is a proportion that should at | all times be sustained. There has been a gredual in- ‘crease in the loans and discounts since July 1844, being but $273,243 more now than they were then. The depo- sits have increased. The over issues by the Schuylkill Bank have been reduced since July, 1844, $311,800, leav- ing $470,300 atill outstanding. A decision in relation to this matter is expected soon, the arguments m the case having recently been made in Philadelphia. A favorable decision is of course expected by the bank. 2000 $ 40 390 52 5000 11 290 0 10000 do u PH Llslaed RR 6 ce s20U 10 Housatonic RR 7 10000 Penn 5s aE do ‘ we |g 30000 7 Feb4 1000 Readii : is ra 7) Stoninaton RR $0 Farmers’ Trust Fs is 45) 30 do bio 50 ox m0 do. By Nek'WorkR $ 135 M orrieCaual we 3 do bie 69 3 Cantoa Co bao 3:36 1% do 585§ be > 344 900 Reading RR 35 ‘50 “, a 100 do bg0 55 we boom, lo Bs | 4 ~10P atersonRR 90 10 do. 4 30 shs Reading RR 59 she Canton Co eadi ery Canton 33K | 50 Morrie Canal 960af ‘armers? Loan 3 Fy Noha ¥ O° BNokworkh =” Shue ony Morne 1Sabs L Island RR 1 anata, wat ome he i 3 sak £ Se 25 Canton Co cH 50 do * as ee DIE 50 do im i $0 Nor’ Wor RR © % do 2% do Wednesday 584% «= do 43 ae s331% i do. Wednesday 4s 25 Readvag RR 8 se eee ee SS Died. ‘on ier A yroming, of convulsions, Exuizanetu ‘Aueaw, wile Washington A. Dodge, in the 26th year age. The funeral will take place at No. 29 Sullivan street, Petes iri afternoon, at lo’clock. The relatives and «On acedey aletaoee, ater a short ines, inthe ait 2 a shot inthe 21 year of his age, Joun C., second son of Ham'n. Bi ‘and of are re- The fri family. spectfully invited te the funeral, this fe a at Jate residence, No. 84 8 o'clock, from his On Tuesday, of consumption, Wi. Hee ,, eg i , 79a ‘remains will hye taken from his late residence, 747 Wadbiogton street, to Peekskill, for interment, tu-mor- On Tuesday, 20th instant inflammatory throat, Epwann Carvan, aged 24 oe, ite The friends of the ino are respectfully invited to peter hie hie fonera}, from ina’ ree corner of 86th ber reas Blocmingdale road, this afternoon, precisely In Broly: on the 20th instant, Hut hanson eon of Matthew and eld, d 14 months, Joun Jane Mottram, Eng. Eee DEMOCRATIC REVIEW, FOR JANUARY, nei TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. The Ficcneecal Inflacnce — Physical ‘Sciences and of Free Poligent peat Ineeatations payee ha- bits, Pecereieeer as in on the science of Woodersft By Frank Seer: ONO TL The Ly = ll Il. Sw IV. Pros; i ee Profession in America. elMystery eB ee fn Ol Fee Aiden aes by Ne VI. Manufact sat Wool, Silk, Cotton and Flax, Ancient and Mi Mig The! Polish et of riseeThe Peete maior ‘Tochman. topes 4 ee. an famericn in 1846. Fis Xi. sea tin. XU. th iL ae SRATIC on IEW is now published at $300 each num red fr peel annum, ant ‘an_ extra fin ve. dolntony Fou geet 9, demir, N. ¥., and Hon. 110 Ch ‘and portraits of like "The back naabet of the Acted EL ir4 can be farnished to allueegabscribers Baber ations Cin al casen adtance} may be at the risk of the iahers, ra, by mail, paid, to Gant an C0." jal itt 13 Nassan st. New a REWARD-STOLE monay'st mt hited ci beerit New Rochelle, thea he 3 my, camiked on fe nats pda and crack on one o! secs, The ed in deb oh ‘an imam ininearfrout wel broken mie ‘pole. is fastened to the by patent clips, by which it would be easily recog- who hired the wagon and horegg, is a gold chaser eames pe EE olds be eyes, oe — Tey and ‘he subseril ‘will pay one hand dred Sellers: seeni reward Tor the arreet af tke thier and the return Cs ie oy J. COO! jn sis commer Charles cud leecher streets. ET fox No. rie oat Ofkce ye AN’ ATION—B. feapectable ¥. Gil, 16 Srenvol ane: es ‘chambermal or nurse best of referenecs wiveo. Apply at No.t Jersey Sie 21 ae W THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE and LOT— ‘o-day at 12 ag 1 Tse Mark's Place, will be sold Hose See ad advertisement. Tae members and friends of Van Bi Tequested to meet at the Hose Cart aootion at Lovelock, o! "DAVID HEM DAVID B. JENK! EMPIRE ENGINE CO., No. ae LEY, (wife of Met ty of te Vet Mer ker thas Wore ) funeral will faneral |. Motley, ike cg at eae clit Comeas oom, at@ o'clock, from No. 202 ‘V. MONDON, Seo’y. 2 ee any ja en HE REV. DR. HIGBEE® LECTURE.— At CL eedonel =a fie Rev Be picbee gti Teveat eran ire on * ternal Nature,” in the Chapel of the New Yor Friday evening next, (25ed inst), and i course, deliver atthe tame place, the Peetu pany, iouss, on of paying id. Ka i eee jai 1t*rh ited to. sDictend The design of Ds Hintee’s hicn eghetnitn ot hares Rovmnrep, ice eterna useee- | of the resui Testu to commence a if pat 7 elo Thee, ft be obtained at the door, 50 cents THE = ATIONAL PRESS, A yount ae peas re 4 published every Bet ance. z ere corner ote lene wt telnet iniaquaden eae ev tay AND TING INSTRUCTION IN wae ‘aero y John street. RT i, ism 0 18 . ving hs Rewer tae oh 7 rag t el tegen Bn ve Sandy t STOW, ing Master, promises and oua- narties to ALLe Old or young, to impart s BEAUTIFUL, PREE, EXPEDITIOUS and Mcgee es Anse va fo RO matter "EWELVE EASY ! “TaN ETE Saas Lee gr Ton em Sur: —Private lessons given. Families and Schools ial Nawimere Orricx or tux New ees noe IGT Co. $ 20, 1646. i ld ieee, as ibe fie oa nwa pet? Sia for the pooh Fi + a litre . ber ed, per i Tes enon Sheen ” fo. 99 Wall st. “EXTRAC FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. PWANDS of fit end of the choicest Extracts, for JUSSEL, 159 Broadway. MR, paths BH COLLINET, f i Sewhrenae re their orders Balls Boirees ipaueprererdereeie eee ese 32 tw. SUPERIOR COLOGNE, re sale in every variety aud shaped peor’, eepcrn Wholesale and retail. j2t im*r Jabra fedree ote ren od States, ral esteem- ity to vs AMUSEMENTS. Place, near ae if the cine ek A made | tial some t eoreny finn bs of superio the beet manner; aa Seal and Muskrat skins, dee be ready, wheat rady, and may be HANCERY SALE ESTATE: AF A8orIN. | Tot Seat Rhee a a be eg at | rear | ATTRAC TRACTION CONTINUED, SaRMONEONS" FI 'H GRAND roel This ‘Rivent juary 21, AL ¢ OPERATIC | id | LAR CONCE HIO} | be had ae ene SRR behemuee a Past 7 a at it*rh 1 3 — CONCERT | | Wire i tale place at Niblo’s Saloon on Tuesday Evening _ er mime mer'will be Published ou Monday next, rod r Lamps, Giran ir WM. MeCORMICK Ai GREAT SALE Or Pi eee i Day, at it o'clock, at-No. reserves 13 Hosewsod and Makes Vern eae the city. emotes for secount of how it * edb ti aay coneoen = F VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT—Situa wreetA, J BLEECKER will sel day, Jan. 22, 1816, at, ny. o’clock, at the } the neat and sat the story attic bri lo. 49 Fourth street. use is 20 feet x ours ant feet SoCo minee Ti Lancer eh sf cae ne | | flout and the Croton water introduced: iio ster H . GRACE .CHURCH, } ry avait Tattion on . 1gws ‘canbe obtained of the sw beret cir office. me | Chureh will be open to the public three de ese days previous to the | tale | _jal7 ot*re FOR BALE Two Ni Pups, si t onvi it to ) Seti Tipse ee qwtoundiond Deon, Dogs; alse, ce | peormend a very wg Ss oe two cheap, sacha owner phen to Thomas louse. Anold Newfound: on her. Satie und! ’ little white REWARD. OST in Nassau street, vetween aoe oan afternoon, shont, 3 ee The in ret ms altar onsen oy lartite Ho 51 Maiden Lane. ‘i on board, west side Burtin, ‘WOOD: writing, with 22 oP Fontcleurat gh a os nse! " for them q agood fitting out, Apply sr HuRel Broadway, up stairs, sign of the Flag. A WATC: Bat , German, Fh recom wih dress C- Neate of F. Gerardin Ib 2 ral Iwrre z BA) eri wool, ‘ited on or Trove Vats, IREE o1 iourigon' coma AN 4 Sirs, pattuer fora Bowler sain FURNISHED Parlor and squcable or one of two tngle a at 2 Syanora We kad eee 355 Broadway, will be liberally Yoestted oe Maiden Lane Cloak, lined “The fader wil receive the above jufseturers ia the ety. Eine ae os ae ROCHESTER FR TIVERFOOLS Consignees per this vessel, will Blewe send their permits Mb H MAXEE, who is experienced and w: his besiness, also a good , Salocmes., md Spanish, Wain Mianttely eeauainted arits the varies a turing cotton actin Heap or ‘Tuesday, ‘20th inst., a piowwe Siock New and Spruce ed with tlk cad HOLL Mi MINTURN, 87 gill koods not permitted in Sdays mast be sent to sable A few fry YOUNG TEM South or West, to to go or y Sseo over and shove thats enpeseen Wall e's to these ell CN and having the loyment. jaire street, up stairs. cle gentlemen, with rch mene re I, as Chamber Maid a Tesi oe Oo diy '38 Thompson st. i Has mmeed city in the Almtae Please attr PUSS EEED ROOMS TO near é Broadway. Front and 520 1w' LAz ef Peg oy ea Lage imanKs ditiasia ae seer 7 .S central part poses of removing to a eentral part the am most _ thy rand eoarant ph house near Broadw be seNon RAPED: No 8 VALENTINES! GlokD, AND SULVER h were formerly much used by’ beautiful ppearan lustre ane fal appesrance and la site pal Booksellers and & LET—No. 37 Warren street, | basis Parior on the ins ser PROFESSOK STRUVE, is now a Tanrunget. “Gen \ sect hetinaenat ie hemnee 0 as demrous tor a Pur mege-af the city, offers his ? Si of cos in Now York, ines ay, ut lower’ down in_casl Leonor, plese: FLUIDS.—These seats Seat ue. John street. Jesse, wee Pas Lee free of hotly E: ROUSSEL, ‘Wholesale and retail. DR Als genet § ali Toperfectins of loch regisence, Sena? faa AM. sd rent ten feria jase Ga RAB ‘MUS, or * ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted that can xUished from the nat in Slab sd THE CHOICEST PRE. TOILET SO Higety, Orbdede with Attorney at W erage Faget ates Pe, HE Emire sete pa a esa eet SELLING OFF x i doors nd thefts vd Ai clete wack Sets: RDUSEEDE fa GRATIS PREM! * SHAVING ‘CREAM, HE most rior article no" peat! it incet saperioe Tree of th mily pat, up in | Mama 199 ame 1 im*r R. POWELL, OCULIST, gE suRGEO: IN, attends to Diseases & Vision, from 9to 4 pomer of Ww Warren oe er cured in searcely be distin- js81 2° Tre Wisin ee wens. L eee as ate mend Mr. cana Senge THE ORIGIN OF LIFE. Bee eae Ay I UBLIC NOTK ‘wiven, that pe mee A wheat day ot nd two per cent on the te urge 0] vers the impor tance st making early payment =P vo lh 4 mast necessarily occ Ste ove ines bring neds Hours for receiving 8 cae ible money only received) ander ay eu el gum judo tisKeb Heceiverof Taxes Ae S, ly, Verb te be found at pauses sub: a vit “EHOUSSEL, 19 Brondwe D. INE, it imtr he aa: die ba Mintum, New York. os }, complete, or | bal | fiesley Awene ies Ni Tus 3. F.4 r No. 236 Boweiy, Wholesale and retail. WELL CONCERT. W YO! re SACRED MUSIC SOCIETY. | waren OF “ JEPHTHA.” 3 ne new wend sahect ontorin leery Pe Jonnen to commence at half-past 7 o’el: ae me outa, for ania the retpal Mv Water agit: ectsy pentyl R. JOSEPH BURKE r M oe BA of New York and Tien says chat he wall sive: to departure for the Yon Saturday evening next, Jan. wt one, Agile in Broadway,on w ceaaton he will be assisted Sepeaeeral whe “Fick chet One ll vertisements. 520 diate 7 HEWITF, | Tre take well rash vow of chil id. will (+ formed by ou WEDNESD, Y EVENING: ic | Hi an | | { 5, Sax- ft, corner oe ‘Went and aa e door of the Tabavancle. Tos UBEUM rtp Cariosis | Beautitel Old Pen aid fo “Bhan casi ial barely to, ser ald fro ia ings | thont 8 tant of | gla ieraing ana i imber of old Books ken kee atts, Car ja3l it*r . ROUSSEL, No. 159 Broadway, ja Tar LAKE SUPERIOR AND tate CoPEreR. MINES. SHE abot ‘Tribun | It contains ie Rivers, Coasts, Bay showing the aon in CORPER accompanied by te Hunt bioa Mining C Co. Al mmty Aew Gresher ng Copper O: nes. e Interior Breching snd’ Serecain Copper Falls Co. cat wa Co, Copper Copper Fal Gobkirmerste Rock iver Liver T being f lous and on o’clock, y yeas ea der the firm of TH Troat River GI A 2h era sunee‘hts-sytiem above, | Between Sees sane aS RES Heke be BATE, Haier 103 Maiden OMA - otk Jan. 5, 1846. SEALING WAX, - 250 shorten Bi sina ‘6.8, mis jest publiahed by WAL H. GRAHAM, LAKE See COUNTRY, vs, Harbors, Istands and ‘Commerce, BAYFIELD’S boundary ling as established by joint commission; | | TBE g NES AND WORKING COMPANIES, 0 Large MAPS eee the oy REGION. ONT! HART'S, Me r of a Native Jictals and Ores Now 3e 01 ‘and Lake Superior North Western Co. North American Co. iz Ore pone Abava Portage pie Borage fines helt pane Isle Hiver Prisbery ‘an Principal ‘Courses and Dis- tances ‘Sandstone and Shale [eons Bc, Joho River 4 Heart Ri’ Upper Grey Sand Rocx Untied ted States” — Cop. | Winepanrect™ ‘West Coast 520 2tis*re is bora ACH SEAM Te Trikens buildings. FRENCH ‘By Edmond Du Kee Aa gra is m7too a19 Im rh. = pe pena, ASS SSE S pay oOo ad ede, Sd ala vein of the firm of Thomas tad Wishing ie | Maiden Tene a eae ©, THOS, WAFERS, &c. anit ir | Seceeieeaeeees aca werrnted 208 itis Ae on | fe mezperTe 1 vy | i hovejareparrante yee country. c lers suppl on f ‘ and residence 261 Broadway—entrance 134 Warren st. | N. B.—Gentlemen’s letters through th: | a iating ‘The Long Istand Insurance Oo. Foret al vevan evtesr street, Brooxiyn. tore; 36 ogee and’ rene, ere a 1e Post Office will be attended to. AVING their Very nearly entire, ¢ to take | ges hearer soe ree | two greatest conflagrations ever oven" iy ia won j they owe theit them with Senay, jeaees 0, system which they iting and scatte: All se nich Sethe’ vee wi be'nianed | jal3imis*r a es " ig RORGIA LOM mi ANTED | a een on u lezen 3 to | S Gum sytias eoaey ch | Arms, Paral eg 510 2w re | — ae <a LE, | 2000 iota for sale by Ae ~ pena ly whitences itgives fab are jonas aa iat SALES vee | pea og poem BEAVER awa | HE ruby ia, » INTER CikeedMna ltrs ow ty Mets Oak ae ce ten aera bey ate eae | | Presestseit soeesttonbe SP Bree vate Bios eer r | eh ey tf You'll me be disappointed. Fe iy nd! ‘ment, entice to the beac an schaaee | CROSS’S SPEC 410 tm*r Tes Sees eae |e MADE, 134 invented by Dr. 3. GRAY: No.9 rage aa Physicians 2 Ee | inthe Une Be Lae Any Sette a A A foal mde | sale rest, up stairs. Doors | at To’elock. vgeoueas™ ‘t elem and | Vagision of the Magnetic | Fer . Mr. G. Barrett ‘tine Kate Hora ie |. Chas. ire. Abbott oars open at 636 o'clock, and’ the Curtain wilirise precisely _ false | "BOWERY THEATRE, | Statosmen with bridles A. W. JACKSON... - MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR. THIRD NIGHT OF TI Tie: >) dad GRAND WIZAKD OF THE WAVE, Or—The Avenger Ship. ‘This Evening, January 21. | Will be be performed, forthe thy thea time in Ameri an entirely pewectal sitet and ‘tstonishing effects,” THE wizard “OF : THE Wave, Chastes Falkuer, Wari Capote H. TMD i rd of the 'W, 4 Henry Beiford, ist Lieut, of the, Witard Weevil; Mate of the Unknown Behioons ted _ oa she ocean Cannon .-Mr. Collins Loge Borsa jeeuts—Becoud and Third Tiers, 25 cts.; Pitead and Boor wil obe Baty cutnn will rns st7._ ROCKWELL ‘AND ND STONE, MANAGERS. | Monda; anal Wy, Ww ednesday ay itvenings, The canneries PAND Of fares | raeur fe ; Ft ftom nn cR vaankt ‘Holy Cri SA Ge Tie if Sit Boxes 25 ceuts ; eis jai wr | hibited in this hibit to the New York publ travelling season. | “fears mittance For particulars see bills URGH & CO.’S VANAMB' 4 Oe aE Pa do igled ae Or wes 2aetigibe Sowers Prete 6, will | Ret Ne Pipacecige ep sean ees seh Mechanica gece eeoranyreenes | BMT ecto Marat nes ae ich collection it is his design to ex- | Preparations for | lic, while making Geo We'clock in “1 mjunder 0 eps a gudrom 110 4 | are Im*re _ PHIL. | Actina Manaoxn | Stace Manacer ABDE! jorighere, yy caer Banners, ia Smolenski, by Cartine, Susan Hopley, William Deany Freda egmbigation of eerere ‘Thel tinits ol j exipuive listo mae. IRS. HOW. E. WOOD: Pai Dance and ad‘ | } | ANew school Bechered “SIG! Twe and Four aah His Ay are “me FA atk dro Epon | | farnished | Risveree, ter last pices aky, ich Herpapenieenesy a se | Se praia citys § toa sone meee oad ey. my. Gi CARPE: jal6 Im*re Ciera erapersed with M Syme WAND 1 chareachtle ADELPHIA. trum, ee AOE. Orthe reach | aa vader, Mr. Frederick Tenant ‘Burk ‘ictorine, y Sean, w iene Or, the ch Viciitnden ofa ARCH STREET Sone oe Mx. J. Scorr. E. Stevens AND MILITARY SPECTACLE OF ABDEL | | “KADER, having beex completel pat a er tit nt Domes aie Drama of 8 of SUSA This Evening, J January 21, The Performances wil commence with ee Ce vith Pll end eenve* Ma- it Justifies ne mance, with the Greene; Al: Walter ‘Sacra ‘ar. Morris; Dicky Dean, Burke. “NATIONAL TH THEATRE AND CIRCUS, STREE 2 hie ‘T, PHILADELPHI. BELAVAN 5 Beano iquestrians, pire even in the great Eguine &% me ertisement the highly map Rue es or ill barely. paige Fh of a on rs, me | des- this great E Ane. First Principal. nia ad fag © variety of estriaa, ex = vari ‘tad Mrsnologt rk aa Male Principal aes NORTH and T. v. miat,C, J, ROGERS, ith Kast Indian Effects, apeerign and Positionist, J. J. wes Little USIC. PRIVATE PARTIES ATTENDED BY SCHNEIDE: RE. Bo Greeby streets 416 Im*re Ontecscort bee PWacte, on tomsoeed le terms. Inge. at No. im*m ip, torshing, of e this Peper, sh A CARD. BIC RAUGHT ON THE LOGEBIAN 8 Bye wi fo well eax capertongee : Pers the Attended to. ROM PARIS, beks to announce that His residence in a FAgHION. pubic 1a ma eR MANUFA( ne mien pits Gent's Seat Lendies" connter cellar, Taraiture, verandah Inthe rear, bot i in the “4 tri ee apply, siren hi ra a en rian not to rip, 20 ets. ae the nat teen aw pelegs. | "$1 7S—Aget gualiey, \ 17 lw*e EJ ISON. | inc eet, doore Yo of Brown tin te se: | oA Spe is the usual irilenes 6 “ 1. Prehowe | | a tan Lf EFor tn nd ote aa sa A SRERE OTN fs Et thereat, nor it, ames me ted ager in eee ene —hi it misto ioe. “Also, ian che a ere COLLIE Hania calf sew: jae Pegged I si F. Pastor. E. WOODS. Cl mga em KENSON, Be and RLY. aay | select isd we hte Mt fa < ats ofthe Park | numerous splendic ey eet, ames b) ee ELEN, ‘ ‘Office fs open from 3 ofclock, F-M., where every attention will be pd to the public JOSEPH KAMERERS MUSIC FOR" RIVATE PARTIES, nda PRINCE STREET. Shinn, HE GERMAN, C COPILLION 34 to balls and private al natty ‘he Band consists of from two to twenty-five instruments, ee "No. | BAND wonld rape fl Ppestiess aa anya ol asthe ewes ions, } 7» Le: | py el | established | Notwithstanding this gentle: | tos ‘oniac, Wood; | | pvieey LATEST INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. Wasnincton, Jan. 19, 1846. There appears to be little desire to do any thing | with Oregon until the news by the expected steamer reaches us, which all anticipate will be of the great- est importance. The city is full of strangers, of all classes, charac- ters and colors ; and the sunny side of Washington } Avenue is literally crowded from morn ti!] twelve at | night. “Lord! what a group the motley scene discloses ! False wits, false wives, false virgins, Patriots in parti-colore: Of course everybody knows that a “certain class of persons,” other than office seekers, make their appearance here by thousands, s usty with our legislators. These “transient customers” bate in the avenue by twos, and fours, sixes, from | twilight until 12 0’clock wudnight, frequently” ncecen language to the passers by, both oe | female Yesterday was a very cold day—the ponds were all frozen over, and the mud that was inthe streets is —— asa is evening an in; avenue, as Tyler soening An honorable gentleman ut the House, who is in the habit of faking 8 a tne! bit, was wending his way down the street with @ zigzag movement, ines ch he had the wind “dead ahead,” when a large came out of a door ormeetly ite the M. C. 04 rapidly approached Niet ing most furiously. | man “goes the whole” for war with England, here his firm nerves trem- to the middle of the street. armed himself with a huge club, he again fearlessly | sprroached his adversary, pre red to give him bat- | By this time, a large num! 50 me in all, had barked, und the member flourished his club, in all that could be heard, amid the general roar of laughter, was an occasional “Hit him, Mac” —‘‘bite him, bull!’ The battle lasted tor some mi- | j mute when the owner came and took away his dog, and the other combatant, being now in peace- able ea of the neld, pursued his way unmo- | me a ie maid’ have just returned from | es “funeral. The follo e order of pro- cession in the funeral of of the Ho Hon. Wm. Taylor :— The Chaplains of both Houses of Congress. Physicians who attended the deceased. Commins of sents ‘all-beare! The family ae friends ofthe deceased. | The Senate and? Ropeamennati 1 from Virginia as lourners. The Lege ‘at-arms of the House of resreprabten The House of naa ory of the receded by The 8p ker and Clerk. The et Ome of the House ef Representatives. ee of the Senate. eded by their President and Secretary. ther Officers of the Senate. The President of the United States. ‘The Heads of Departments. Judges, Mayor, Citizens and In the procession, Mr. | retary, Buchanan. There was a general attendance | of the members, and all passed of speronsiat| ly. | ‘KRICLES. | Wasnineton, Jan. 16, 1846. | The fais see Question—Natwnal Honor—Our Relations with England—Joint Occupation, §c. | the people can rely. Thie you have said—this you have demonstrated. The Herald has become the true standard of sound political philosophy, proper patriotism and safe counsels; and I propose, in fol- lowing your own lead, to give you a few facts and | deductions upon the state of matters here, and upon | the Oregon question in particular. | Ican but remark upon the soundness of the argu- | ments heretofore employéd by you; both as to prin- ciples and men, in connection with this subject. The Oregon question already begins to drag. There have scarcely been more than three or four speakers in the House who have advanced any. thing of a statesmanlike argument upon the matter. With few exceptions, they are speaking for Bun ae relieving their pent-up feelings of dislike or preju | | | | sider the current of popular sentiment. But the sound which is coming up from the ranks of ae people is not exactly what they expected. voice which hag reached their ears isa ali not an echo. Like the fellow on the shore of Kul: who called out “ What are yeu doin, there | the interrogatory, received, instead, a very impu- dent and e ciy unexpected reply. The truth 1s, | that a majority of the politicians here have totally | misconceived the true feelings of the people. The ere poe favor with which the President’s bere was received by the country, has i ire the politicians. They have mistaken neral approbation of the President’s senti- | ments oad position as a desire fer war, or as evinc- na 30 MO redilection for hostilities as to re- quire only tile. th theatrical thunder here, ‘ to pre- their hearts’ to rush into a conflict with Great ritain, without a moment’s deliberation. The Loaante did truly and heartily approve of Mr. Polk’s message. It well deserved and fully received their | warmest and most unqualified approbation. They | | saw, with the quick discernment of common | sense and pure patriotism, the justice of his | Principles and the strength of his tion. In | fema to Oregon, he had done all man could to establish our title, to be our rights and > viaiiioase our honor. the matchless ar- guments of Mr. Buc! r. Calhoun, he had convinced his own ‘counttymen our title vas “clearand unquestionable,” and we doubt not, con- | vinced the British envoy,also, if could but read | the true impressions made up on his mind. Having | | done this, he, in obedience to a great mora! duty—tor | the sake of t of two great nations—oflered, as his predecessors | portion of the territory in dis) areso manfully and patriotu | Great Britain, enturely overl ple, 1m approving the proved his conduct in of | mise, and for the sake of peace—in order to avoid | | the sdtima ratio—to make a surrender of 5 deg. the fact that the peo- | | They go still further ; e doubt not, that | are wali ling that the not they shall be given, as the Pre- VERY EV ENING. | sident proposes, to terminate the joint occupancy; | ES ner in which this is to be done, consti- j the tates the whole difficulty in which the question ¥ | | but the now involved. The notice should have been give: promptly—without argument, without bluster, With: or three are, go asto have afforded to the govern- | ment of & reat Britain ample time to reconsider the | | blunder of her minister, an "Ne (Honk | 418 2w?*m RY, | HA’ rat ity Natria Phd FJ Fi robe 5 of Berger ios Sear tial ora | low prices. di8 im*r \GED pore ee SHOES.—The we ee ie at 142 Chatham | Boots Pumps, 6s, t ‘Gaiters, ins, 440; | eel et. me ae \d perhaps | the e the Bresident that “the mat- ter mnisheges be oueabiy adjusted. 7 Bat the blun- scene occurred on the | Briche’s and Coleman’s. | bled—his courage forsook him, and he retreated in- | Having, however, | r of boys and idlers, | assembled to witness the contest. | ted States, | Polk walked with his Sec- | The Effect of the Independent Press—The Oregon’ An independent preas is the only one upon which | And here, again | lice towards some prominent man, or dashing | themselves with precipitate zeal into what they con- | expecting to hear echo return the words of | he peace, the harmony, and the welfare | had done, tocompromise the matter by surrenderin, it ot the resignation of ministry ane | nok the terri te. Now, those mes | Wes Bret communiosted te the cabinet Vee the joint shaking their fists at | enterprise of the Herald and the President’s message, fully ap- | fiering, by way ot. compro. | 2 t | 40m. ot our territory. This, however, they clear! yi did. | should not be ry sleoted, use out menace, to terminate the joint occupation in two | ly Lay tah) to have realized | | ders of these well-meaning heroes of debahoes and in- | | sulting notice—made insul aap by their vain- | commentaries—are nearly as great as that o Ln eeynaie a Rees ecting cos compromise at 49. ak somel and | ject, 18 ver ifs: very proper. should i, to extend our laws ever the country, [3 shield and protect their relations, neighbors an rien honor their brave spirits and generous impulses.— | But they are jetting their feelings usurp the place of their judgment ; and in thir impatience to perform what they consider a great patriotic duty, are scarce- ly in a temper of mind to do justice to the subject, to themselves, or to those who are for attaining the same ends, by a slower process and more cautious means. At the same ogee some of the Eastern leon ticians are rampant for notice, and are roaring an pewing the the carth | like summer bulls. They show, | they have some wounds not entirely heal- ea, "but Creed have been festering and infiaming during the last twelve months. There are some sins of the which they cannot forget nor for- give. Hence they are making war upon Great Bri- tain and South Carolina at the same time. e of them feel that they were in an awkward fix upon the Texas question, and are determined to re- deem themselves by ultra measures in regard to Ore- gon. Like Yankee Hill’s “member trom Oregon— eotiling down to eae right point. t bli + heli 4 itd ih. it, the public mind is rapidly Great Britain w gee that tt is now in earnest in maintain- i to concede cme | persons OF presses, cannot place Mr. Calhoun and his friends in Opposition to the administration; and for the simple ginal too, that they are not in Opposition toit. They approve the President’s course. see and ac- koowledge the strength of his position on the Ore- | gon question. They will support it; but they will | caret it in that way cS gio deem go ealeu- maintain our rights serve the peace of the comity, They # 0 on—the whole of | sex ie heb Reitad eer Drees but fi to compromise—to relinquish even a portion — erwsbeerd however clear we olen consiler deem it oe aor | feel most on this sub- deeply phen who are there, was fairly to be ‘expected. T} heartily | than peril rien of the two | the (alee—perbepe rid—in"a counters id Sa vouituarer: Mtr ‘al mind can foretell. If notice shull be given to | terminate ‘the joint occupation at the end of twelve { penn Mr. Cathoun and his friends will then go the largest preparations to place the country in a 1 position, not only to maintain our title upto bi, but to eustain our national honor and national glory, wherever the pore of our national sove- reignty may spread its ample folds. t Me Now give you one or ty rikingfaets. 1 yesterday heard a very intelligent { ptt a far- mer, from the interior of Virginia, teli his repre- sentative that the people of his part of the country were for maintainia, “pee national hemor and na- tional rights, and they thought this could be be done without ing to war at present—that for himselt, he went the notice; but for such a no- tice as would allow ample time to arrange the mat- ter amicably, which he thought could yet be done Another fact. I heard a metiber of Jongress say, that he had been trying for (wo weeks to get the floor, in order to reise hie Hehe and of hurling de- fiance in the teeth of Great Britain, of express- ing himselt in favor ot the shortest notice. He ex- 1 eased himeelf truly thanktul, however, that he did | = obtain it; for that more reflection,’ and letters from nee constituents had almost entirely changed | his mind; and that if he should now address the House, ould make a widely different speech from what he ‘would have done ten days ago. And rae thus true of me, I verily believe is true of ag the present aspect of the case, and from what I hear said around me, I infer— 1. That a resolution for notice will pass the House—perhaps almost unanimously—to ener er the convention of jount occupation, at the end of two or three ra. An amendment to this est will be offered by some member from the South, in a day or two. 2. If it pass the House in this form, it will also pase the Senate. Indeed, 1 am inclined to believe, oe in this form, it wor pass the Senate unani- moti being done, a gradual imerease*of the oe and navy will be decided on—and the work of preparation for any consequence, go steadily forward. 4. Lawful protection to our people in Oregon will “ee ‘promptly ¢ afforded ; Great Britain will renew ips in sixty » and the whole question | be “amicably adj poh Sacerding: to the hopes | and wishes ‘or that President, long betore the ad- the conclusions at which I have | journment of Congress. Such are some o} arrived, from actual contact with leading politicians here, and from a knowledge of the most unreserved | expression of their opinions, both publicly and pri- | vately. The President will be sustained—the har- | mony and integrity of the democratic party preserved our rights and honor maintained—and all the [Aveta miseries of war avoided. Brnruam. TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS, In Senate. Wasuincton, Jan. 19, 1846, Prayers. Journal of Thursday last. The eg iped rr next read the peotatient of the House, | (orought in b: ir clerk) in reference to the death of, funeral “olemnitics to Hon. William Taylor, de: | censed, late representative in Congress from the eleventh Congressional District (the Tenth Legion) in the State of Vi Me. Paunvadcunsl (OM ‘tite clas district) thereupon rief review of life, the services, the usual resolu- | tions in such cases, and that the Senate, in cempliance with the resolution of the House, unite in ‘the funeral ob- | The’ to their departed associate. ‘he Senate according]: eceded by their President, over to the Representa, received by the una ey Vice President was th the Tiet ore wore seated inthe semi-circular area infront of the Clerk's table. And here we leave the interesting pro- ceedings that followed to our associate of the House. Ontheir return from the Congressional Cemetery, the | Senate again assembled in their chamber, when, ‘on mo- tion they adjourned till to morrow at 120’clock. House of Representatives. Wasursorton, Jan. 19. | _ The House met at 12 0’clock, pursuent to the order of Saturday, for the purpose of attending the funeral of ion. Wm. Taylor, deceased, one of the Representa- tives from the Bete of Virginia, who died at his lodgings, | | at the seat of government, on Frida: bt. After | or by the Het Chaplein’ Milbcrn optropciote ia te | mournful ceremonies about to commence— | The Speaker took the Chair,and the members their | seats. At twenty minutes past 12 o’clock, the Senate entered the Hall, preceded by the Vice President, the Secretary, he Vico nas de. conducted e and other officers. by the ot Eye ae tot fof the army military ast 12, the corpse the Committee of Arrangement and ik lowed by the iamily and friends of fea! deceased, and the Vit a pan as mourners. All of whom took the seat or rovided for them. A few minutes afterwards, Pred jent of United States, with his Cabinet Ministers, entered hall, and were conducted to seats set apart for them.— The remains of the deceased were placed in the centre of the circular space in front of the geek table. The religious services were opened of one rot the Mane | | Rev. Mr. Tuston, by, the, readi | Then prayer by the the Rev. Mr. Milburn. After which an address Rev. Mr.Tuston. The ceremonies were conclu: by alepast o'clock, when the procession moved from the of the House in the order estab- lished by the Committee of caer — the Capitol, the omiecy, bes 6, any 3 p Ay htening deposited in | pie rected for the remains of | deceased members of Congrean poy other public officers dying at the seat of Government. Ba) timone, Jan. 20, 1846. The Foreign News—Newspaper Eenterprise—City Coun cile—King Caucus in Baltimore—The three-horned Bull —Herr Alenander—the Markets—Stock Board, $c. ‘The important news by the packet ship Liberty, four days later from Europe, was received here yesterday | morning by special express for the Baltimore Sun, in connection with the overland express of the Herald, and Caused quite an excitement in our city. The editor of the Sua immediately despatched a telegraphic announce- feape | to the President of the Ae eee other wi as | soon followed bere Gaprons assy "i mense number of extras to that course it must hav a | the dignitaries ef the tant. | { i} } ewtoraiy, th and after the transac. ‘aa cl ne met wae portant busi usiness, resolved to meet in preted nnd on aerate next,for the eee of py tee for the as- ister and other officers, This was th baeebuags of a democratic caucus Tat nig) and | was determined that Jesse Hunt, the revert rable ing among th cokers, Hi Hay Senderson was laid upon thet e table, Lon side of Je jant, and Dr. Graves ghowen te of the tnterrifed democracy, ‘on Dalton, ce yhether King Caucus will poo repli mag 4 = or the anti.Graves men ‘join with tae the whigs in somebody else, time ‘vill aoe great t three herned bull, or as he is more familiar- mysterious “ Third Feat bis about whom so much was said and since, “Rear sate Sy Otanes & Bennett. is to be sold for his feed and stable hire. | and bulls were to be similarly treated, the auctioneer would have his hands full. Herr Alexander astonished the natives last night, by gy ‘a watch, a glove, and three rings Fhionwmas. atre into a lamp atthe Battle coma rdw two night's more, and then goes to W: news has pied asthe dealers in ‘Tne Maaxets.—The forei | cee our enenee my | Sith romesd weve cat Paratively ata stand, ne ope wp rate, should be received from New York. Tue Stoce Boann.—There was little or nothing done poe eboney cali? Be th there a) to be no incli- pation on the part of of State pga yong to any decline. However, atthe time the board met, the ages nad not boom wade Known in the city. Puitapenraia, Jan. 20, 1846, ‘We are anxiously awaiting the foreign news by the steamer. The excitement is intense to hear in what manner the President’s Message wes received in Eng land. pression is almost universal that the wh oe iepiand is hy to this country. All ne ere directed towards the town ‘We had another disastrous fire in this city today. ‘clock this afternoon, five brick houses on pmo lye Re Detwean Souyikill Second and “Third, George destroyed. bel 1 to @ man named Thomas Stewart. hed is supposed to be the "There is nothing further of special importance in local matiers. Stocks appear pretty much in the same condition as yesterday. 14, Jan, 18, 1846 The Grand Faney Ball. That which has created the greatest talk among the fashionsbles—and which, by the way, I would havo ‘written of sooner, had I not expected you would have rescived an account of it from abler hands—was Mrs, | (ows fancy ball, which came off last Tuesday. Every body wason the qui vice of expectation, and as such things are of quite a rare occurrence in this city, you may judge it created no little talk and excitement. A reat many doting mammas, by dint of persuasion, in faced more prudent papes to put their hands deeper ia ts than is their Wont upon ordinary occasi {heir pocietig out thelr daughtare to tue best elvan and, {rom what has always attributed to n this subject, you muy add any quantity of » che exci dod talk ned above ; x0 upon the whole, the feslings of eau monde wero. iy the appointed e , Worked up to @ pitch fully #u' ppdede he.) x for the strife, if we may #0 call array ing, n of each others’ charm: mohe rt poset noticed, upon entering the