The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1846, Page 3

are Se to stand or fall by bad opimiogs ente: by ly business traasactions with us. meme of regret doubtless, to some o part that they cannot rele us Lo pay $2 or 63 per week for those persons who ar- ships consigned ¢» us, and who are so un‘ortunate as to two years theirarrival here ; when for mach less, and who they ac tu ede isa hat they, would erably reduced, and the numbers con vinu ha iavarinbly been, and will son Peli to the old and helpless, but the strong aud able bodi Dut never tallow ‘any to weat for food, ing paupers, cons: tly deer nue to be, to rotect and provide for the give sick, to iiduce toget work Liaveons we have been inatra 0 to ul Dur reply tot a that we Green uc. persone to do such wor! ere or in Li erpool and by vour referring for one m ment toour “Em Guide,” No. 2, which accompa: ey and which has aw —! a ‘esreylation i in England an el any other publicati rib there gratuitously, you will there per: ° whit few others have ever doue before, —to advise many elas'es who yearly em grate, not to. do x0, for we certainly paid vcr advise Those £0 emigrate who were likely to become a burden on us for two years. We «re well aware of the source from whence the article alluded to emanated, and doubtless the same individual who furnished you witl concocted the affidavit; but for what best knows. ‘The parties who swore to that affida- never done any work, and never fouod srult wi h th pow posit Briday lost, whea aren told they must apd thou: 'y have beeu support y us, some as mach as Chins wapatie bar whee cclength wose than tesectke der demurred, ou the ground that so long as the agents of the ship they cams in were comprlled to keep them ‘a idleness they ‘were not going to work ; but would alms-house, where they should frave uo work to do, and the expense of keeping thei would fall ou us. The men areall strong and able, but too lazy to earn a subsistence, so long as they can fall back on us or the city. we vent nd era have ware to say, we better treatment there then they ital—and, and th bead shown th ; 'e a purpose sand we should be mul plestad soins the ho apy other etaoa, to inspeer the work, we 01 sooly boy! ae be,sent toor 7, rina! o had never an jog the. mouey rom Tapscott fer the support of there puuers and though, ea that they rnd submit f0 Aas hing. osever un chat he hed wade up y ware slmiiaed for the petpeee of ex20 money from um orto show his petty authority, we neither snow gzcare; but this we can assure him, that we shall not allow the matter to rest From the Commiasione: , Cook, Mr. Moss, Mr. bay have at all times recei ford and others at Bellevu ‘Utmost courtesy, and the rse has always been marke ce to 80 gross a statement, . As you have given publicit, Navigation of the Ohio River. Places.§ Time State of River. Cinolsnett, Jan. 27... +11 to 12 foctin channel. ores, feo = ae 8 feet 9 inches. 6 feet 6 inche: cl 27} feet in channel. Pitsbargh, Je Jan, 28 MONEY MARKET. Sunday, February 1—6 P. M. The stock market during the past week has been much less active than anticipated. Prices in many in- stanees improved ral per cent, but the operations have been comparatively limited. Thc firat effect of the news from Europe by the Hibernia, was very great, and stock speculators anticipated a rapid rise in quotations for fancies. On Monday the sales were unusually large, and notwithstanding the efforts ef several very strong bears, en advance running as high as three or four per Cent, in some instances, was realized. On Tuesday, there was a slight reaction, and prices fell off'a fraction, with very reduced sales. On Wednesday, the market became somewhat depressed, in consequence of the debate in the Senate, upon the resolutions introduced by. the chairman of the Committee of Foreign Affairs, and many timid bulls were induced to realize. Thursday brought no improvement in prices or in demand. A 1 Portyhat Gen. Cass had been appointed Secretary of | State, was generally circulated, and many of the fancies @roppeda fraction. Friday wes anether dull day—the | advices from Washington unsetiled the market more than previous accounts, and the bears succeeded in get- ting up a small panic, nearly every stock in the list fal- ling off a faction. Yesterday there were very few transactions, but the market appeared to have recovered its former tone, and the sales made were principally for cash, and at an advance on prices of the Previous day. ‘We annex a table exhibiting the daily prices for stocks in this market. It will be observed that there has been ‘an advance of several per cent. in nearly all the fancies. The bulls are gradually working prices up, but every advance weakens them and the bears must soon come in | for their share of the game. every improvement. They are large sellers at Quorations ror THE sag Brecon m tne New York Sai, Mon Tr Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Be BAY ae 7 Sl 88% 53 53 rae 30% 375 OK STK ST 38 28) 28% 28 38 (28h 5 ek Os 6 6 hee = MK H - a2 42 a 0% 70% 70 693 EOF By SH t~ & rs 5 ty oh oy do BE ic BR ic Bi ot - _- ” A comparison of quotations ruling at the clese of the market yesterday with those current at the close of the previous week, shows an improvement in Long Island of 1percent; Harlem 6}; Canton 1; Farmers’ Loan } ; Norwich & Worcester 14; U.S. Bank §; Reading 1 Morris Canal}. The market closed firm, but the peal Sctions were very limited, operators exhibiting a dispo- sition to hold, in anticipation of a further improve’ ment. The banks of this cit; State finished their quar- terly reports lest eve: it ia anticipated that the money market will be soon relieved from some of the restrictions under which it has been placed by the con. tractions periodically resorted to bythese institutions,pre- vious to making up their returns. We are disposed to | believe thet the banks of this city have produced these | quarterly contractions in the money market, partly for the purpose of bringing about if possible a Tepeal of the act of the Legislature compelling them to make these | quarterly reports. Efforts have been made during every session of the Legislature since that law passed, to have it altered or repealed. A proposition has already been introduced the present session, for an alteration of the law. The old system, or something like it is proposed. It is sug: gested that the Comptroller be authorised to call upon the banks at any time for statements, instead of their being compelled to-make them regularly quarterly. ‘This would be bringing back again a system similar to thet of the old Bank Commissioners, and would be attended with all the evils of that plan. Under the i tHernood, at 8 o'clock, from No. 76 Norfolk. eld system the Bank Commissioners, made a personal | exemination of each institution, and reported to the Le. gislature the result of their labors. It is well known that several institutions examined by these Bank Com. missioners, have suspended shortly after, an investiga- tion, and proved to be utterly insolvent and compietely retten, although reported by these Commissioners as Flo | tion Co being perfectly sound and solvent. Enough has been | seen and is known of the Bank Commissioner's reports: tocondemn any such system, and although the present system is defective, that would be attended with greater and more serioys evils. Instead of removing restrictions from these institutions, they should be increased—they have already too much latitude, and the repeated infla- tions and contractions in their operations show that if the checks the quarterly reports now placed upon them were removed, there would be from time to time fluctuations in the volume and value of the currency that would soon bring about Inflations that would at one time pro- duce immense speculative movements and at other times cofitractions that woul depress prices for all our staple products and compel such contractions in all business operations that the commercial classes would become bankrupts. It matters very little what the operations of the banks may be, the limits of their movements is a matter of very little consequence provided it is uniform. The object of frequent reports from the banking institu. | tions of this or apy other State, is to keep them from suddenly changing their operations. These institutions depend upon public confidence for credit, and when they are compelled to moke public their condition monthly, operations and maintain a greater uniformity in the ag- gregete movement. Under the new banking system of Sir Robert Peel's- the Bank of England is compelled to make averege weekly reports, and these frequent Teports are consi- dered the best regulator of the movements of that insti- tution, and, therefore, of the currency, of any previously perfected. The banks of Louisians and South Caroline y will of course be more cautious in their | =e ‘are required to make monthly reports, without the aver. ‘age, and the institutions of these States are among the soundest in the Unien. The weekly or monthly reports of the banks are a very great and valuable guide to the commercial classes. They are able to regulate their operations by the operations of the banks, and are able to discover any change in the course of the banks al. most as soon as it is made, by which they are able to control their movements accordingly. The legislature of this State must be aware that the object these banks have in view, in petitioning for an al; teration in the act requiring quarterly statements, is to avoid those frequent exhibitions of their condition and the changes they are compelled to resort to, Previous to) making th reports as possible. The fact that the banks consider them as onerous, is proof positive that they are useful to | the public. The banks, no doubt, consider them a bur. den, and so they would any other law , that did not them every facility to expand or contract at their pl sure. These institutions have favors enough from the legislature already, without being reloased from this, the only check upon them. They are lawless enough, « and possess power enough to make or mar the fortunes of those depending upon them for fecilities to carry on any business in which they may be engaged, and should the legislature be induced by any influence these insti tutions may bring to bear, to release them from these quarterly statemouts, there will be an expression of pub lic opinion, that will be anything but favorable to those consenting to such an uncalled for, unnecessary act. We have too much confidence in the political com- plexion of the legislature to anticipate any such resul; | from the application of these money making monopolies. | We believe that the banks will find very little favor from the democratic members of either the Senate or the House of Assembly, but in the event of their being released from these quarterly reperts, we shall not des" | pair, but fall back upon the Sub-Treasury. There will in that case be a greater. necessity for the re-establish ment of that act. The Sub-Treasury bill will keep these banking institutions within proper limits, it will compel them to keep their issues down to asafe point, and in regulating that, it regulates all the other departments. We §want the Sub-Treasury act in connection with monthly average reports and we then may look for some uniformity in the value and volume of the currenc: #.me uniformity in prices and in the movements of trade and commerce. The deriodical inflations, contractions and revulsions, we have heretofore experienced, will be among the things that were and our prosperity will be. come permanent. Advices from Harrisburgh says that the bill granting the right of way to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company, will pass the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Inthe Senate the bill is conmdered safe. Inthe House, its friends are confident. The bill is now before both Houses, and it will be pressed forward as rapidly es possible. The Governor of Pennsylvania has vetoed the bili to incorporate the Armstrong County Bank. The Execu- tive in his message to the Legislature expressed a deci, ded opposition to the creation of any more banking capital upon the ground that it is already sufficiently large. He says in his veto message that the creation of @ bank does not, under any circumstances, present a strictly local question. Each of these institutions adds its proportion to the general circulation of Paper money, and thus affects the currency of the whole State. The Governor says that to make tho Principle of individual | liability effective, it should embrace all the liabilities of the corporation. By the bill to charter the Armstrong County Bank, it was limited to note holders. Uld Stock Exchange. $2200 NY City ges TO, $2% 50 ahs Canton Co. 8000 Ono 6, 1860, Se ee aa 4 Ht 10. lo de yaw 37° 2000 Ohio 7s, 100 25do = do 37 2000 Alabama 5s, S14 200 do Hor Kentucky és," Se 18040 teria RR,” 3 ent lo Harlem RR, 53 (ahs Mechealte Br, 104° 310 2 i nn a A 3 ng Island, 53 ie 4 Vieksbure’ Bk, Hel 100 ae 100 do 30 se FH 506 ie do NA Trust do 30 55 300 do Farmers? v) Trust, By ito Sa Nor& Wor, rey Morris Canal, 200 do 65; ite 4 do Be ids | ao 65 Sole Me be. 2: ws s 10 15 100 do do 960 30x 200 do Reading, : $ Second Board. 50 shs Harlem, b3 55, 50shs Morris Canal, b90 21 do 83 4% 100 do 20% 0 do 5434 100 Canton Co, 38 100 = do Et do 38 300 do b80 5554 50 Long Island, Tues 55 50 do Tuesday 543g 200 do baw 55 50 Morris Canal, 130 : 100 do 4 3 do 330 0 do 5 3 = 4 Nor & Wor, 390 655 10 do m3 & m Rew Stock Exchange. $1000 Illinois Special, = 36_—:125shs Farms’ Trust, s3 28% ‘25 shs Morris Canal, ¢ rd do bs 28% % do 53 20% 50 do #3 2855 ry do ¢ 20% 300 Long Island, eM 0 do b3 21 150 do ce Shy .30CantonCo, baw 37% 75 do 3 54 5% do e 3756 50 = do bs Sis 3 == do c 3% 3 | do eM 2% do mw 3 50 do saw 34 % do ¢ 50 do bs S436 100 East Boston, ce MW se do Monday 5425 25 Nor & Wor, © 61% 2 Harlem, b10 53% s do e6 62 do a3 53 % = do e x 3 de 53 53) Ey do Menday 3 do a3 53 100 do © 65% 200 do M4 c-) do Monday 65} s do 53 54 % do 3 6 0 do ee % do 6 _— es Died. On sindey. Ist inst. after a short illness, Mrs. Susan L, wife of jenry Dusenberry, Esq. ‘Thé friends and relatives are reqheeted to attend the funeral at her late residence, 39 Duane st. Monday after: | beet at ares twelve o'clock, without further invi- ion. estch eater papers please copy. Saturday morning, Sist ult., h-] Seren, Den- . Cami L, in the 34th year of his ooPne friends and acquaintances of the family, also those of his brother, Coll Raed sonra and the Vi Depa: ment in general, are lully invited to attend | faneral on Monday afternoon, at half-past 3 o’clock, frot | the residence of his sister, Mra M. E. Campbell, 69 Hes. | ter st. without furth ons Laas Sist ult. Ai son of Samuel A. tine M. Harris, aged 3 years, 2 months and 19 days. Hen friends and acquaintances are ited to attend his funeral on Monday, farther invitation On Sunday morning, Ist inst., of d: Cwances Josrrn Coccity Wermong, }~ Egbert and Eliza H. Wetmore, ‘aged years and 25 | day The friends of the Sealy one respectiully invited to end the funeral on Monday afternoon, 2d , at balf- past $o’clock, from the corner of Hudson and Morton streets. On Sunday, ist instant, D, Daniel L. and Jane red Tuthill, a, 6 me ch? ge P The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- tfully requested to attend his funeral this (Monday) atreet. y of the brain, yomanent son TA MEETING of the YOUNG Ars: IN ASSOCIATION, beld at Was maa dea Th 1 than Profesor D.L ” Carpenter, of ble services on the IEN’S WASHING. eit rooms, corner of a, evening, January Mindelphia, for volun: evening of our cotaplimer: ed by the Resolved, ‘That we seod him . fe tere y er be re- tire association. ‘Professor D. Li. (arpenter membered by the merabersof the Youre Mate GEORGE R. BO! rman. Cas MoMurus Secretary. este ree A hn’ B. Curtis, Fogg Py Joba are, je0. , Shas . A. *Whillee » Walker, Ty, rea Charles: Sandford It®me UNITED ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDS No. 3—The Second ITED BROTHERS LODGE, US ‘pannel Ball for the Benefit of Fundy will neat Feb th a site Hei, Philip G. ih St ait ey Centre street. Site ea wor. Cantte and Hester, Bee'y. ee DAVID’S DAY, 1846. Ancient Customs and Hospitalities. 3 of the city of New Anniversary the tl eet worthy the west wil eich invite- all, No 242 Walker street. 0.87 rer roc ‘ond farttje Ne ding Gonymittes, OVERCOATS AT OMIA. PRICES!!! A EEW bandsows Sack Oversoats, of nearly all eolors, for sale very low. There cos been made sinc the Ist January, and are got up with a da my, . yaryiag in price ‘roms Pid et tei least 25 per cent coats in other establish: ese. mendations, mest complete let atifac ail who have Fi to measure, | pare! of the very best ually, for the purpose of presenting as favorable | Rin respectfully in- | | ad inet. at two | o'clock, from his late residence, 232 Church st. without | nchington | rcopmine of the the Young Men's Wastdagies, Amocie- | Riera Bt aed Heer ts Serine | A from No 425 ie rete Ls vich aden of his cred een ihe on anew . All or ok A oar pls ee cy i} 4 a ies — The heretefare WOOD thn any di f lve LA fog | ane the Cech f Businet ox his own account 187 door New York, Jan's 180 BISHOP 2” SHERWOOD, 123% E. R. HOPKINS. | AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. | MEETING of this Association, for. the election of off- cers for 1846, will beheld at the Historical Society's | Rooms, New York University, gu, Monday, the 2d of Feb- | Twary wext,at half past. 7 o'cloc f2 etm a bl Bo ACADEMY .—MR. J. PAR friends and the public, that pens week, the first week ‘R wishes to aap" Bayard street, and be repeated Isfiasthesoanos. ‘She missle Blassheraeee’ “fears BY. QHDER OF HON, D. P. INGRAHAM. ausocine Judge of the Common Pleas, in and for the et ¥ and county of New. her to the prove just absconding, | bes i next, at the id that the of eg enor md Set Be vary to them use, of any property popes #} to them and the f any proyerty by them are fort jen by law, andare "Dated, the tt day of February, 1816 NOBLE & LAMOUREUX, Attorneys for Attaching ‘Creditor, a 111 Nassau street, New York. ANTED. MMEDIATELY forthe Naval Service, £1 lawim*m rge number of for tng friaate Po: usiciags, for tne frigate Po: menue fy Cher sre Ty, but a compe- ary erald Busltioge COTTON MILL. ANTS a situation as Manager of a Cotton Mill, intimately acquainted with the various modes fetaring oi i meal pep laitin chain eh imabceae’ d 70 men tf ‘conduc: ted catablishmeuts Ta the United Beaten. Address J. (-at this oft ‘aia amrre Gronaia LUMBER COMPANY NOTES Wanted at “ fad quarters per cent discount, by , 3 il ANTED—A Frecaman, pd Printer. 4 Application fou Ww | | i Aout be 100. REWARD-—For information that will l-ad to the conviction of the person, or persous, that assaulted & atleman on Tuesday night, the 27th por Ja in Beach, Varick street. Apply at the store 282 Pe fseme “DR JONES DENTIST DR. JONES, DENTIS I. OADWAY AND PCANAL STREET, renee TEETH and warrants them as good as the nata ral ones for biting and mastication. ‘g complete double set of best mineral Teeth on se dae Of best mineral Teeth, on fan gold “fare iS ee pper jaw, to be worn by ” sing cle I Tooth, 1 00 ti oo Plugging Teeth with Gola, tr bat Soe Remem! ner OPeamat street and Broadway, runes Canals baler ———— thm HE NEW YORK LEGAL OBSERVER, edited by Samuel Owen, is published on the first of every munth at Payable in advance. In addition to | uppeared, it contains full Reports ports, in advance, at law and in a "WO", vou. oly WAS PUBLISHED ON THE FIRST ‘ANUARY, INSTANT. The folowing ses beni at tostecce le tL This cst ter of the wo: have fr ly looks th yy 1 eit ave eaueaty jooked into t] oy bY Jak KELO Obs Tver | A Phone Gaur: The N. ¥. Legal Observer deserves the jibe al tronage re of | the profession. ‘The Hon. Hck Av. A well conducted periodical. { have ord the work to be sent to the Harvard yey i ‘he Hon. JOS: faoRt. I have been in the habit (fenced the Observer; edited by Samuel Owen, Esq., and cheerfully means it to the profession in i ze ee Srates, as a valuabie legal publication. ion. RH WALWO! Te Chenlaliar of the State of N.Y. ve Fepogmendation. pegs Cour NELSUN, U.S. Supreme ‘ BeTTS, , Distriet Court Ny is factfon recommend it as a valuable ical throughout the cou The Hon. L. H. SANDFORD, Assistant Vice Chancellor, N. It ought to be taken by ovgiy vracci Jaw gut york has reached a decided character, mak much value. J HN ANTHO - I een & subscriber, frum i cosmmaecengtees Tk work is of great value. L STEVENS, Esq , Albany. ‘The matter it coutalas is of-s highly aaible character | to a lay MBER FOR FEBRUARY, C! i AIS THE | THe Now co IMPORTANT CASE OF CRUGER y. Di} | .¥. GENUIN: GALVANIC RINGS FLUID. MAG GNETI ‘at REDU: DSANDS, 9 ‘Fa alton at corer of Gol CHRISTIE'S GALV A NIC RUINGS | pe llc FLUID. isgovery comprises an entirely 8 safe and | of the mysterious power of pia ivanism, | os | vani am ena afoot will fa RISTIE’S 1 York audiences: and. are selected from the anred in Foashbewte, ISLA, ee | Fess compogers sf modern ines New = Hag the landit alers ip future advertisement ‘consiste fuement and attic BACCK | Tickets One Dollar each, to be had at all the pring} alm BUICBIN icitee pian a'Bieam ‘Bagine, Dye | sore. ai teat en use, all covered with slate—wi . iCLYN “CHRISTIE S CALVasiC a PS grea dived The Machinery coneiate of 0 carpet wher AS, the honor to anngance, that he rll give his, St | chen forms on importa adn to the Galvanic egies sj ctl Doge agg gh ‘on Tuesday evening’ Feb. 3d, ethan be wil be suited | ‘an effectual means for | Se ply rat orton ls oF nym by disease orother | ness; as 8 pre ot % hest is Gayaune Bramest airy Pneeaas ellt Wa Bee Oh our Permanent advapti.c We refer our readers to the vumerons | Pablished by the Doctor, see sa Times, | and other papers hese testimonials, all of which are from the sources, have been selected from several palred of similar character, which have been t time the discovery has beea before the American pase. 1 D. MOORRE. "AD, | General Agent for the United Stat d only Agent for the City of New York, 134 Falton str \dings. | _Beware stone a ato ae MWe ee AR’ | And One which sould beim the Hand of cory MORAL “PHYSIOLOGY, | Obs Rete waiten Treatise on the Population Question, | irror, Tribune, Rundred of | erie Additions and Alterations, _ ote Book 38 its. For sale by B St or & | ner of Ana hres sat mal binding. Font | ted Si fates, is five cents. that he Prepared to La Bal i = . =. ‘Address at his residence, 400 Broadway. } | The Long Island Insurance Oo. cethat 200,000 Dollars. Orrice 41 Tocren Pemet, STREE | avEne the pertal very. nearly entii | Pe aioe ES the two greatest couflagrations char have have ¢ ee a9 which they always prcted of limiting and scatter their risks. Re. ms pe R 'Y may sustain will be adjasted jel3imiebe ‘id V DEL AMATER, President. JOHN DARLEY. MERCHANT TAILOR, and 78 Libert; #, which will iy cp ‘rom now till the st of February, jarge and choice assurtment of Shirts, fs, Cravats, agp Cilia! secret Jorn material, ean have it ssa sale, recs YBa Conehman’s 415 Im*me | is | LOOKING GLASS PLATES. | Ry ct plactoog sively re No.3 Bank street, have just receiv on Srvirelo 04 is fe i sha pssorument of iy | | ‘ont. 20, Poulet y > NAY A. FIELD, Recording Secretary. | ‘other week | ed the whele of | ot ’ 10 BREW! reat Toner eR AND ©. a.lnzs pene, bein Tie fats | bly y | be much hiery ayy thir ngs fo The yy | has mthin remarkably Sel mel pene of the parchse mone AUCTION SALES. feet ou ies ith street, oc Used an for bie Crisis magne ig ae may remain ou bond and mort- ROLLINS, Auctioneer. eae tee ol veges af work di Bi black Asante jous to the day of sale. ae. Pry leave ar addr d Stor to, or at his ‘dwell kinds of Grape Viesy Ornamental Trees, and WILL BE SOLD. AT TATTERSALL', 1 roadway. on Monday, February 2d, one pair of fe, Horses.’ This sale 20 be made posi: or keeping, ause be se eping, unless the enuse be seth PRUNING GRAPE VINES—Now is the to trim eave Vines—Persons wanting th ell done by the most experienced hand in the cit; for JAMES VIRTUE, at Thor! 7 * * et, which will be immediately attended street and B: All Gn fi 6t is eod*m lone ou the most mates) terms. lots, ai — No. Bi men, with or without board. a roadway; they will be rented together Orsi No. 37 White streve aq bag Pasture he Build wee subscriber will offer at Public Pike rite the lot 1s 297 fe an yeaa depo feet the how Riches, en adso pastul , Or could tory, earedeall waberpowerie forthe, ‘Head's Brook, a con: with ‘ca em bk | cellar di rocked rth ‘ll kinds of shrat ate—the faoat ove having oa it iage house, ice hor Jere- les New Jersey Bs 1 whieh passes ts nee ar Un nn, ‘within mil of the = ioe "tT fe Farm which is ina of contains ai Noe acres, 20 of which is woodland, with an abundant frowih ofthe best kind of wood; the rest of the House lay; a large Barn, ‘with Stab! Stable se] from the Bara, Cribs, Granery, well of excellent water near the. Iso 2 excellent Apple of yw offered for sale in order that the not sold on or heteee, 3 13th pop 4 next, it Will be offered at public auction on that day at the Merchants’ Exchange, New York,at 120’clock M. One half of he money may remain on bond and mortgage at 6 Peron furthy lars apply 9, George Clinch, fsa Baile Head. Rew w York "wg abe the Farm or rem EO RG PaEN Gi, $ Execators at the Middlesex & in the villies, knows os the front on th Teain ateet, with ‘9 by 30 feet, with barn by feet, wich carriage hotse, a fo yanded beautiful Property in the village of Aico n %I i Jersev—as Gover bed be 1. The princy ilding Lots, each 50 feet front by ba) feet ve, =e fronting on the, street lead- 1 and haudsome building locat Om, | jot of $3 id Re poms its southern bouns \welling House 48 by 30 d kitchen in the rear, large ai arden, my i lowers. The ok le atream of water, form) Tange and rubeiantil B apartments ; large , fruit trees sac Pont on ie mee ere ib, fowl houses WAN TED—Rooms to let m the second floor of a house in Whi fa: couvenient two sto ing a two story _briel front and rear, Croton re and E’ ‘AR savas tee e Reiek, kp welag Be: 92, hav- Idling attached. eee fine itthen range. eal jalé era reach Fay os var hata ¥ ed in the re feat Niblo's, Ftc aeoheanee ot pty 2) ja27 1m*rh pet Side Fg Feats Soe sherpa ss Fen a ces ‘of Maiden Lane, or eS} te. teat Adam Carr,’ ” Hugh McEwen, jecred postwar ee MUNN. oe and other anal al * im*re Poushkeepesie. one 454 ae wih i ommodate ‘is weil | Mea Se ie ds address oleman,” care Hivox i Font Office, will Wetteoded to. 5 yal ee pied a ‘Boots for the most 4 Ann dway, New York. Da ee SAB MAN UFA ‘OUNG & JONES, ‘ORY, | AT Natria Fur. Moleskin. score im nd, doo dren’s fal morte at fy es ‘OR GLASBGO eck ship BA, BACEN, 2 fonn fast sail NOT HawE ee ber having he pro ea a few fnndig <3 oe y to WOODHULL & Fy the atreet. eer will tatrh is 5 Wires PO ay ned presheva ee, the H.W jams, will one the 8 wi and sail bn the: vy Feb. es Eroecaite i, a peckew mmo: erate terms, by applying as sun | NOTICE be pone WARERS AND PHOLSTERERS. H4!8.9 TING AND CURL) ip, HAIR N. Be = gta Pires COAT! ae bs ge ake Fale maar toa Haine ee Tbe | ROE, JOHNSON, = rasa oie ep ao am ini also a8 "two | STREET—The large | J. vaults | AMUSEMENTS. PARK THEATRE. i Of the Celebrat: First Mighoel oy aeeeoai ed Danseuse i Will be ae Lee, athe Ne ware Tia Shitea Giselle . + Mlle Augu: «Mr G. Barrett rs Bland | len Courtly. ssttien Adimission—Bores, ‘$2; Pit, 50 comes ; tratiery, 636 o’elock, and the Curtain will rise precisel¥ BOWERY THEATRE. A. W. JACKSON...MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR Monday Event! yokwmew a, ab will cousist of OF THE Wave, Ship of the Avenger! in of A, | poi Mr. J. K. Scott of th Mr. paet ford, Weeril, Mate of the Unknown Schoone Mr. Con: Previous to whieh, dar aime, the et Petite Comedy rid Barnaby Bristles, a cobbler: Hadaway. Bar! Bristles....... Se cont wer Boxes 50 ct bb and Gallery 4 cents. . Doors will open at half past 6—curtain rise at 7. Enlarged and Mi 10d DY. «6 eo ser cee + -+Rockwe | & Stone. “\overy Evening this Wee will be plaved the new. vast, and superb apectacle, | 3 OF OLD OR, THE BUL icha highly trained HORSE, repr id Costumes, net from Paris, b: dew Jackson Allen. 5 ape jPeterschen, Prope Need ong the scenes of this gorgeous production thie Nability apd thetr rai Arriva GHT In wi a Journey of Macadores, | to the of ActionAmazouian Marc! id War ee by seven jadies ry ‘armor—The Bull Fight—Escort of | the Governor and Kni ‘Besides th rps, Camilla Gardner, Harringtou, it | ae, Mosely, Stout, &e. cei ‘appear in their great feats." See small bills. oxes, cents ; Pit, 1234 cents. Open at 6—commence at 7 o’cloc! fi dt rre | Li W. E, Buatox. ‘Actina Manaexn ‘iin. J. M. Seor Stace Mansons... Nin. H. i. Brevens. Second Night of Mr. RI ey his. H. LEWIS. Mond: a a, 'ebi pot THE DEATH TOK Count Felix, Mr. C. Smith; ‘Bellair, Mir Stevens; Clarinse, fone ieee by Miss Carline and La Petite Berths. SARUOPHAGUB. | Ginger Blae, Mr. Rice; Lucy, Mrs. Myers. THE PRENCH SE ode Courey. M Mr. Myers; Mahom- Pacha, Mr. C, Mah Mrs Leal med. Wood; A NATIONAL THEATHE ro CIRCUS, CHESNUT: FTREEr. footing’ 'HIA, LON MANS CAND DELAVAN; Is aaa Bur a the Winter Season Val britnan combination of sitar a Equestrians, Voltigeurs, an Graal yarivalled even in the great Equine Temples of the Fre upd the pubic, that they SABame OTTO AND MR. BROUGH. EOPOLD DE MEYER ony, the Puritani, Semiramis, Lucia any Dutt from eelebro | Ode Symphou: ny DESERT: by Felician David. performed with extraordinary success in lon, Paris and Vienna, and red for two Grand Pianos b: old de Meyer, and exe- ted (on two instraments from him and factor CHARLES FERABEAU. n Al he office of LUDLO' uetion- | Music Stores, acute oy chronic, a ig | ecto at Wall sence, te ily. Detweon! and o'clock Tee paebolie, vatican ek, Headache y iadges: es ont La] note at any other hour, addressed to H. BERGH. + | _Coucert to commence at 8 o'clock. 529" P, palpitation of JHE | ,Stnal comes TERORE ORE AND DWELLING TO Ler, fant hoaees, | ey informs the patrons of the late German | vr mp ted topes Lie soies wenshay eieantod te UN coal eat tat. ee res oamey, Aisorders. In tess part of Harlem, on the nide of the 3d avenue, be- cam ONLY BE! BRIT, Concent, ly a nervous derangement | tween 123d aud 124 h house is finished complete | will take place lo Saloon, on { ornans, een found equally success with every convenience oa teopenable family. 8 Satard. 7th, | : | fal; The Ra area being made of all sizes. Wp eats, aif } OBS, ign seat pear ‘and can 4 , Is Wor ale ahoust of he THE tome puesta DS BRACELETS, ke. | for édaings tobe removad to make alteration tothe round 2 of the invention, ad’ are fecrammonded ai | Avriy an above. Riki BarerTi, f disease, waere the Rings donot por ‘On BALE, T THE GERMAN QUARTETTE V. ; story mest brick hou n ¥ dhe fat Betog’'about iiNet deep by So fore front and | anda fall Orchestra and Chotth, weichns ee ‘obtained, and. 10 co x} “only eee iok bus broek ire on the | "He trusts that his efforts to” ire the, fllet and grandent Concert of the season, will meet probation and parronage of the public, Nearly all the pieces to be produced to Europe) has R. i Tee EE (who New York, his, | about to retu: to the Citizens o' Entertainment in the course of ich will be give wi rag porular COMPOSITION! with Mi | Mt Bem fade Oscaion ing his favorite Cen ; in'three parts | bp tS Sees ‘331 we? LOOK AT THIS. | FREE CONCER BBr8 FY PES. BF SRS. Ely who like Fattosal ow ayery teeta Chowder baed Wedasedays. ve above estal ne hth ry the et rrr ble rate BA | pu BALL of the FIRST and SECOND E Pimognay yas ARs. ill be held at Nilo, on Taeaday 1g COMMUNE? FH. Atking, 204 Greenwich street. entsh, hambers, 404 Broad les, 9 Fulton street. J. Collins, 8 Bleecker # Willer an Dilton: te joward street. fi 3t*is rre L of the UNION Diy, Fier tial? ie ‘% on Tuesday, February COMMITTED. CRIC jrooklyn, William batt ; Feed Bist A celebrated Cotillon Ny an Lenn fistm HE, SECOND ANNGAL BALL OF THE. AMERI- Doan, are BAND will tke piace atthe Apollo | a 1a he evening th the Batd wil h Speese'ln se yall wai form | lowing pFessly for this occa- falla, | my eA Sh a Cadets Quick Step, dedicated | wot'ape dN. Hey 3a "Gavisina tna gm the 0 the of Somnambuls. ae ane dole ro ad ovedeicons gev'leman and ladies, 9 be wists Serra, Schlim, Hag. men will jatseod tof 11 AND MILITARY LAND ¢ CIVIC BALL, oT, nd nag Papi fre iat ot ue ref Fi raed raed Ball will ake | Bi Broad Moai ~ awa Arrangements. hen celebrated Cor rd _ ANNU. BALL OF 18, ie ppcresy, a Say gem setae Pretoed ot | a 5 saeete eaarees, ‘of Broo | pot jo etpeets, oF: este { imrwere aT BOWERY AMPHITHBATHE. i} f | paid for the entire year, tak Coliseam, | LATEST INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. =——— Wasninoton, Jan. 81, 1846. Congress. The House to-day was occupied in the morning ‘hour with the usual general busivess. General McConnell, on the subject of the pension list, dipped a little into the vulgar. The general is as good-heart- ed a fellow as livesin the world ; but we tell him for his own good that he must notdoso. If he respects | his constituents, if he respects his country, if he re- | Spects his position as a representative of the people, | if he respects his friends and himself, he will not do | 80. Several gentlemen preceeded to define their | positions upon the Oregon question, when Mr. Pettit moved that all doubtful gentlemen be permitted to explain, the explanation to stand for one week. Oregon resumed, Mr. Andrew Jol nson, of Tennes- see, out Heroding Herod, for the whole or none, now or never, even at the hazard of annihilation, if | there be such hazard. Mr. Wood, of New York, | followed against running into wi He said nothing of the notice—nor of the title—nor |of the convention of 1827—nor of arbitration —nor of compromise as we heard; his whole | effort seemed to be directed against an imme- diate declaration of war, an idea which appsexe to have crept into his head somehow. The debate, | hke a thrice told tale, 1s becoming most_stale om | insipid. The stalest of a that ever John Foy had in his cellar, is not half so flat as the Oregon ion has become from excessive fermentation. And the | House will bear us out in the fact that Ceptain Fo oy has good liquors. We se!dom indulge in old John’s | auries but the House will bear us out in what we We appeal to Mr. Levin. | Wasuinoton, Jan. 81, 1846. | Rumors of the Week. First, That Mr. Buchanan was chosen to the | Supreme Bench; Mason, Attorney General, in the | place of Buchanan ; and Woodward in place of Ma | son. | Second, ‘That this was not so; but that all things | pertaining to the Cabinet were, totidem verbis, in a | state of irredeemable effervescence ; and that if the | Oregon question should lead to no other explosion, it easin lead to the blowing up of the admunistra- tion. Third. That Slidell was hi by the rabble o Mexico. _—Amendment—That paeete afterwards ta- ken down and quartered. Correction—That our Minister, though still on his feet, was afraid thet his life was in danger. Fourth. That Santa Anna was in town, with a view of offering his services to the cay of Mexi- co tor aconsideration. Press sto; to snnouace that the r is unfounded. 4 Filth, “That MeConnell had killed Garrett Davis inaduel. Saw both individuals an hour afterwards | in the House. Sixth. That an officer of the Nowy had called Bancroft a d—d Yankee upstart. ‘e expect the honorable Secretar) % will start up at this. Seventh. That Burton was dead. Rumor cor- rected next morning,—whereupon_you will please send Burton forward to fix us up a Theatre. t—That negotiations have been resumed. eee Corwin and several other whigs will lash Col. wee for talking about them as he did. family, } oe 'Acrobuice Fea Ten—That the devil 18 to pay among the politi- the! eng ctor grass ete og ee cians, and none of them ready to go home with Teplete with every convemence forthe residence of « geutlo- rtuseineat wall barely admit of « des: | him. ees eee Genere reetoe fc v8 this great | "Eleven. But the bell rings. A June day with (0. 5. ‘Two very eligiole building lots, froating on the main ' IN THE FEMALE CLASS. Apnil showers winds up the ae January. | ergot fud adjoining the abo 30 feet each in frout by 100 feet MBS HOWARD, First Seone Equcetrias. ‘w. ae RS. E. WOODS, en Allainande and ‘Two osetia, Nes Three Revell ing. ie Dae and Tate, giicines each ight Hope Dancer and Ki eagerian p embodying a variety of Wasuineton, Jan. 81, 1846. m characters, a treet, rer tdatect “4 ‘bn f feet ia width, = eae miss Le LS. Those Dinners. 4 ES eases Pant i hie root sce ceed ace | Principal Male Equestriege, LEVI NORTH end T. ¥. A letter of one of our associates, published in yes- | deny well ot ‘water neat the door. “The lot ad feet Trout by eetratURNER | y no@ terday’s Herald, relative to certain private dinners "The above, eperty comprare one of the most beautiful vc’ | A New School Deckinrd Hider wich East indian keffects, of public functionaries in this city, has excited a | tions of the Village, and is in the immediate vicinity of stores iGNOR GERMANL, : foll aad | churches, h senoee =e ice andl ath bes euttaos ‘Twe and Four Hone I uestrian and Positionist, J. J. good deal of curiosity, and the following is a dis- | wall Paar aal m pf excellent ax *, containing spout 20 | His pupils are W. Cincade and Littl claimer by one of the distinguished statesmen im- teres, pleasantly sftuated on the road leading frome Woo. | aber a Character, fe @MGODB. | Oi cated — villsse, vapaseuneithie snes are First Wantter of & of the Troupe, pe, MB. MeFARL. iD “It is stated by a letter written inthe ie York He- No: ia. Alot of abont 16 apres iyi ile east of the | uilibrist and Fostarer, ME. G. DUN. rald, that Senator Mangum gave ad and that abo i Cora's a 4of towns, a Naser ef Ream among other things that transpired on the occasion, Mr. plendid growth of timber, with | Professional Gomi ‘ok iste MESSRS. DTCKENSON, | Bodisco denounced one of the Brest coe of this coun. the exception of 2 acres, which have Iatcly been cut of | OWMAVER end KELLY. try, an the mobocracy;) | ye party, unanimous 9. A first rate 14, of upl large Bris Fito th Riders: An fall and | nominated Gen. Scott as their -cani 4 pent ed by fr. myeits, 1S, late of the Park not the slightest foundation in fact for either of on ous sp) Costumes by Mr. A. J ALLEN: | above allegations. A correction is requested, mainly bee ened stone Svea oe eee “i. | reference to Mr. Bodisco, whose uniform urbanity, od ee, raference | PALER willbe preted Ud eo ey ES: 9 | entire abstinence ius 1'know, trom all participa: | bitin PURI ar cadicSke une, | fer eamyt tn ann eee Bert : ow exhibiting at | meg tonDat EVENING! FEBRUARY 21" ay alle, ations Ka calculated to produce prejudice unr Woodbridge, ‘show any porti ines ; to clock in the mi rn, riginated page tN, a i ma eas) oraee ge a tl TC a 7 pore “igubfis entertained that it will be cheerfully Corres: York. Whee half-past 6, perf to commence at 7. N B—The itis} Sooteectrye Nor the par. — . r OP ya SE ME E titty. We doubt not that “Ariel” was mis- Sener ae per kenvonthe det | FZEGS to announce that he will ive a Gnarp Concear, | informed, While we are sure that he would not mis- t Say ck ts dasds: boakoocioy' to ba piven on tan ipt of Apel! | rious to hie departure for tne South, on THURSDAY: | represent any man, or any body of mea, either at a | ext. ‘naa vfebiseme | Feb. Sth, atthe TABERNACLE, on ‘which occasion he wil ae orat # private dinner, unless by mistake: Respecttully, P. 8. The t senior Y eaitor of the Intelligencer dis- claims any unfavorable language inst the “igs “74 at the aforesaid dinner, or at any: cheerfully, Mr- i adit (nis amente cheerful I. mit tnis with the full assent of our associate, into the Wash- ington celumn. TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. House of ntativess ee Cope tle pg or on the opening of the House a m was rint 10,000 cop ion of the tion Laws, for the use of e Mouse. This after some debate wi A communication from the Post Office Department, showing expenditures of mail Mabe phoere last year, with estimates for next year, was before the House. | Mr. pti of fe a for nag ge ait He read xtracts from the authentic copy speech, bow Mr. Hook of Illinois yesterday had er him. Mr. Hoox rej ins! in upon all his positions Wak tes Chesition ch cots ty aioe tae. Soper tee Union was wholly incorrect. The Reporter had made him refer to Mr. Yancev,where he referred to Mr. Barty LA ame had said that 49° was a well beyond which | not go. "ir, Bavur toe Youo and said, The gentleman is wholly jistaken. Tr Speaker said the gentleman must preserve order. Mr. ‘ett of Indiana Tose and said that he hoped eve: gentleman betes ogre @ doubtful speech would allowed to define The House then went into committee of the whole,and | took up the bill relative to collectors and other officers —. The' committee soon rose and reported the ee y the Senate aul House of Represente- en nected 1e tives of the Caled States of America, in Co: ae sembled, That collectors and beta fa officers of the cus- toms, serving for a less oil oe net be in no case a than a pro rata of the maximum ur tomemancion | ert emcee teepectively, for the time here which eed actually serve ‘as such coluector ete eee oe one or more ia? condmation And no collector or other officer shall, in any case, receive for his services, either as fees, salary, fines, penalties, forfeitures, or otherwise,for the tim may re Gt oe beyond the maximum pro rate ite provided b; eeee 2. ‘Ana bet "farther fecapenne Mewes accounts for salary, compensation, and emoluments shall be ren- dered quarterly” a at the end of each quarter of the fiscal | year. rc, 2, And be it further enacted, That no of tional section tr the cot of August irtiet a ees Irundred and for- fyAwo, entitled "An act two, | Far Stes Shalige wed tool Silene tre. ht Ratios on imports, and for ir purposes,” shell be | deemed a fine, penalty, or forfeiture, for the p' of | being distributed to any officer of the —— it the who! ro Taare when received, shall be paid di- rectly into the treasu: And be it further enacted, That all acts and | pars ot ‘acts inconsistent with this act are hereby re- Pome House then resolved itself again into Committee | le on the Oregon question. r. Jonson, of Tennessee, then took the floor and made csdiring speach In faves Oregon and the notice. | He was petesey Pally Bigg be his own jen oD | Pot Dotice,, Me. dete ded John Quincy ney Aiems ‘rom ttack made upon him fo: for notice. Inthis couneotion he took 740 "ey to task for byw — inconsistency upon en- | Hema irony aeid he could not ait still and heer auch ae. | sertions made to misrepresent him. He hoped the mis- | —— resentations were not intentional. | After Capa sharp langnege between Mr. John Mi | i avert weld thet the, gentleman’s threats had no | terror for him. The course of gentlemen from the South, in backing and filling on this question, reminded | him of the story‘sbout the frishmen who were going te build a new jail from the materials of an old one, and | Jot Bet pal dows the old one till the new one oes ee | ed. The speech of Mr. Rin Me he said, would rons bout that millstone. “Hi took up Mr. Cocke, of Tennessee, cs eeahin hg | Mr. Cocxe explained. He war a.) ‘as he had done; but when avi the wro: ohn hed ot a wes wen ait Rcwens R. bya of Large bar Ny RY in ech. He s"peither for ‘wes neil -brained sctivity, for % houget if the latter was mesterly, very young masters. He Loped folly and whole or none. ‘night be r nepotiation must come, even after war. soher ple of the country | peopl by Ape pep or t. y, the triotic of all parties will blessing God can give to ~ ~hogd Mr. THomrson, of Mi the Committee rose, and the over the Railroad with actaasphre ares reached ‘six hours «hoad of the ove run over Portland, and twenty-five beurs im advance of the mail ‘