The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1846, Page 4

expressos his d 7 preservation of and his belie! in’ the eapecity of the two governments to ottle the title between themselves, On motion of Mr. G. J. Inaersonn, the corres- pondence was referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and ordered to February 7, 1846. be printed Mexican Affairs. s of locomotive speed, the ground ity of New York to the railroad depot in ict of Columbia, may be travelled in ak ‘aturday evening, Ia th frou th the Dis most as little time would take the buoyant flight of a downy 1 to compass. Thus, Friday afternoon, 4 o'clock, found me in your Exchange in Wall street. A few hours intervene, and you have citer from me dated Washington, the night of the zday. And itis, Tassure you, with inde- J take up the pen to attempt a first romise made to you; and I can- deeply interesting matters I te, by announcing to the world he editor and proprie and to falfil the preeed to communie: the ry depa urbanity of >» and method perceptible in establishment of the New tae York Herald, sed me, during a momentary y therein, rrepressible conviction that the editorial ¢ of New York city entertain an erroneous impr of the kind demeanor, worth, aud merits ot e inc honor to address Much of what may pen may neither be agreea- to yo nor satisfactory to your readers— » Herald is thechronicl>r of gene- very silent but commanding per- you will doubuess assign my communica- jer init. "Thus far, by way of preamble. matum of Mexico, communicated te you Thursday last, and to which the attention ot ous readers was drawn by some very appropriate editorial rema touaded, I diseo- vered a few hours afterwards, the influential money changers, in the busy street coursing from opposite Trinity church to the Eastern river of your city; and [ believe it occasioned a restlessness among them not by means satistactury to persona whose tortunes sre grounded mainly on the blessing of a universal The eflect the ultimatum may have had, thus far, on the politicians of Wash- ington, a future opportunity must be engrossed to describe, not having bad, as vet, the leisure myselt to mingle with the buzzing throngs at the capitol andthe hotels. So far as I can judge, however, it has made a very startling impression during the very few hours the journal! containing it has been in the avenue, Tt never, till that ultimatum was pe- rused in the Hera/d, entered the heads ot the enthu- siastic declaimers for extending the ‘#area of free- dom,” to please themselves, that the carrying the “idea? forcibly out, woujd necessarily abridge the freedom of others ; so effectually, indeed, as to con- strain its being put a stop to “by the capture of the U States squadron in the Gulf, in much the same way as the Turkish fleet was captured at Na- varino” The United States would feel rather flat, to wake up trom profound lassitude, some beautiful spring day April morn, to learn the greater portion of the Hleet of the republic wasin the custcdy and under the control of the flags of nations, soheited by Mexico to protect her trom the domineering severity of the United States, on the plea of their own axiom in their declaration of independence, that “all men are equal,” and possess the individual and collective nights to pursue happiness in the way they ma em most congenial to their habits and beleive Wanis—on their own soil. Freedom assuredly implies, if anything at ell deferential! respectior the independence, feelingsand opinions of others. Repelliwg the constraint such spect imperatively enjoins, transforms its radiant beauty and peacefulness into the ugliness and fe- rocity of a brutal tyranny. Thus a republic may be, and be feltto be, a tyrant as well as an individual. ‘The difference is, a monarch tyrant is the will of one—a republican tyranny, the tyranny of millions. ‘Tyranny, however, in every shape and form, is v terly at Variance with the true elemental principles, of freedom. And | emphatically deny the right of any people, calling themselves free, to employ their freedom to subjugate the rights, privileges, ana na- t ependence or freedom of others. I em- trong emotion-depicting language,because stice to my promise, | would and must define, clearly as possible, the indignant bosom-throes swelling with ocean regularity, the bosoms of the simple-hearted, swarthy citizens, of the glittering palaces of the cities of the Montezumas. It weil be- {ividual whom I have now the comes the governing intellects of the United States to pause,therefore, exe the exciting excess of delight In su ce-stully capturing in peace, and annexing in portion of the territory of a weaker neig' ‘ause so wide and mad a departure from nations’ rule ot right, ag to impel that neighbor, tor her own ssiee, to cali to its aid the willing navies and armies of the peace-advocating monarchies of the world Itis a factknown ta Mextew se reevlved lO i end «0 baat af weblink Maven’ most, that, while jose governments, called by the United States potisms of Europe,” are respecting each oth- er’s territorial privileges and feelings, and advocat- ing and doing ali thiags possible and feasible to con- solidate peaceful strength, to insure the continuance ot peace itself, the public mind of the American Jmion, as the Union acquires power, is not only tagonistic to the peace advocated by Europe, but aking rapid and fearful strides, to determine ruth- less barbarities of cruel war, as the very perfection of the freedom it glories in. Such a course is nationally erratic, und arming the generous sympa- thies of combined Europe, and the world, not only agaist the United States, in defence of Mexico, but against the tates in defence ot those ace know.edged n ints which, in the present day of civilizatic uding commerce, she would daringly overleap. on-intervention, by Europe manifest nd viewed in no other light, in Europe and im Mexico, than a claim ot this Union to control and take from, at will, the i ower less able to ride the wave, » tian herself. It is plainly per- retensions must be, and are, at vari- er found, with al/ nations’ rights, and demand the spirited check, which, by strumentality of Mexico, it may, even at the moment I am writing, be vigorously receiving from the fire-vorniting cannon of outraged nationalities. Mexico may be, and doubtiess is—and in alt pro- bability knows herself to be—less prosperous and less habituated to the insptriting adventures ot com- mercial enterprise, and therefore more in want of miaterial and money to uphold her national rights, than the United States; but surely, these fuets, in the commieerating eye of geverosity virtue that angelises the soul—afford no just motives for the taking advantage of her, nor any just reason that existing treaties with her should be set aside, and a new one torced upon her at the cannon’s mouth. “Here we are says James K. Polk to her— “here is our army—here our navy—mullions of de- termined freemen—prépared to annihilate you. You have not the strengin ot Spain, nor of France, nor of England—we therefore despise you! You have promulgated an intention to detend yoursel{— you find yourselt without the materialand meansto do so. Youhave not advanced—by aot advancing, you acknowledge our superiority—declare an inabi- lity to cope with us. it is your duty, therefore, to yield to all our requirements. We, theretore, send a messenger to you, to demand of you just such a new boundary ‘as We have directed him to ask of you; aud we moreover desire you to accede to our offer by him, for your territory of Calitornia, which you may as well accept; as, it you do not, and we in the iuterim decline advancing upon and taking ssession ef your capital, and your silver and your sold, our government will have any how, in time, taking itof our citizens emigrating in great num- to it, for the purpose of annexing it. Take what we offer you now, or—as in the case of Texas ~you will getitor it nothing at all, but an additional demand for a lite more of—your—Nationat Ter- Rrrory !” To comprehend the guiding impulses of itis requisite to think of her public thought, and probe the arteries of her sensibility—impulses being the promptings of sensibility, and sensibility being acted upon by thought. ‘The above, then, is the humble position into which Mexico is precipitated By what? By the United States sending a commissioner to her capi- tal to accomplish selfish views, immediately after consummating, regardless of the rule of right, and treaties of boundary and amity—for selfish purposes—the annexation ot Texas. Isit a wonder, thea, the United States Commissioner should be re- ceived with a cool asionishment—a chilling ne- glect? Is ita wonder the chivalry—once Spanish —should be aroused from a_dethroning lethargy, to begin to think of the necessity of looking abroad tor that nurturing solicitude she had expected to find in (what she cannot distinguish) United States’ honor and forbearance? Js it. a wonder, in short, she should discover an absolute necessity for some fo- reign defence to preserve her nationality, her lan- guage, and the integrity of her public domain ? ‘The greatest wonder is, she should have been, thus far, #0 slow in adopting the alternative. The interests of the United States are more deeply involved in this question than the public have any idea of. A nation cannot be swamped by @ nation, in the present age, without arousing the tempestuous ire of human passion; and there is, perhaps,no call of duty more imperative than that o approaching this ditheulty with a becoming fear. Mexico will have mounied the battlements of an impenetrable redoubt, when further aggression shall force her to dety the United States, with the arms of power other than her own. The United States are sinking fathom pernicious error, that no people ha’ national feeling but themselves. Mexico, deep - the ve eny t to Thus, while they | ous for the dispossession of a foreign power from “all of Oregon,”—a sterile waste of little use to any on—the desire of Mexico to retain more than two hundred millions of acres of verdant pas- turage in Texas; worth at least, now and in per- spective, twenty dollars an acre, (four thousand millions of dollars—the sum total of the national | debt of England,) her simple desire and anxiety to retain that is denounced in all quarters of the Union as bombastic insolence—the very top of impertinent presumption ! Such treatment at the hands of an ‘open enemy, would by the United States be deemed, and very properly so, a tyrannic insolence, intolerable to na- tional sentiment. ‘Though the citizens of Mexico are not, then, as the people of the United States are, descendants of the people of the **Sea-girt Isle,” they must be allowed by all to be, at least men, and as men, susceptible of writhing, like others, under the gall- lug inluences of so severe & position, superinduced by a neighbor, who had solicited of them treaties of bonndary and amity, and in whose nations! and individual honor they had geaerously put implicit faith and confidence—to be stung, in return, as if by an adder, bility The United States’ course, in respect to Mexico, has not been governed by the blessing of the free- dom it protesses to love. Freedom is apace conciliatory glory—it destroys no indeperndence—it withers no bliss—it raffles no temper, and should not blight a commendable national aum ina neighbor to mount the blue phases of joy—enhancing collec- tive and individual hope stepping the fundamental axioms of an exulted freedom, then—(and freedom is the something in which the human heart can delight)—the United Stites upraise in defence of Mexico, the sympathies of the world. The United States, on the other hand, ts viewed by the world as the modern Colussus, rung, in mere infancy, a claim, not only to use it may please, for its own purposes, the strength it has acquired thus farin its career, but (in the non-in- terlerence manitesto,) the right to employ it, at will, to subserve self-interest in all future times, despite the feelings, wishes, and what may be considered na- tional and individual interests of neighbors—not only on the American continent, butin Europe alzo ; for power, untrammeled by principle, necessarily bounds over the clear, ripling, pure rivulet of truth- | defining justice—and the ocean itself will never curb it, if it cannot be controled by that. The United ‘States’ assumptions, in the infaney ot their freedom, curried out, must inevitably result in tyranny over others. Herein rests the present security of Mexico. She is well aware of it, and will act accordingly. For the present, I subscribe myself Gengrat PactricaTor. Wasuincron, Feb. 7, 1846. Congress Proceedings. Oregon resumed shortly after ten o’clock. Mr. Truman Smith, of Conn., against the notice. Mr. Sims, of S. C., argued that the notice was vested in the treaty power, and that Congress could only ad- vise the President upon the subject; and that nego- tiations cught to be persevered in. Mr. Atkinson | advocated the netice and James K. Polk. Mr. Fries, of Ohio, was for the whole or none—now or never—do or die, and for the notice as the first pro- ceedin; Whi brought in the latest Oregon correspondence, from the President. Jt was received with the greatest anxiety to its purport, import, and report. Read, and ordered reference and printing; when Mr. Ritehie carried it off. Mr. Burt, of S. C , advocated the notice, as based upon treaty stipulations. Mr. Davis, of Ky., argued the invalidity of the American title to the whole of the territory, with his accustomed energy and in- trepidity. Mr. Davis protested that no AmeMean explorer had ever set foot upon Frazer’s river—that it was settled and occupied exclusively by the English. We leave Mr. Davis upon the floor, to close fer the mail, and to get a printed copy, if possible, of the Oregon correspondence. e expect the debate will be kept up to-night till twelve o’clock. Wasuinaton, Feb. 7th, 1846. An India Rubber Decision. One of the everlasting and interminable India rubber cases,the warjabout which'has been waged as fiercely, perhaps,.in the newspapers as in the courts of law, has, at last, received a judicial decision. The case came up between Mr. Goodyear, the pa- | tentee, and the assignees of Solomon C. Warner, Messrs. Norton and Lawrence, of New York, as- sisted by Horace H. Day, both of whom were pros- ecuted by Mr. Goodyear, for violating his patent. Decision in favor of Mr. Goodyear. TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS, House of Representativess Wasnixaton, @eb. 7th, 1846, [Your House Reporter wishes to make an explanation, Telative to a letter appeuring in, YONE RapEn OS BRS have spoken on the Oregon question, with the views they have taken on the subject. The li very ii perfect, and incorrect. I shall endeavor to give you a correct list when the debate is ended. York, 1 believe, did not Mr. Hunt did not spe: tll last night. ‘Mr. Wood did not go for the whole. -M Cocke, of Tennessee, did not go for the notice. Thi sufficient to show, without pointing out their errors, that your correspontent has not kept run of the subject on Which he writes.] The House assembled this morning at 10 o'clock, and went immediately into Committee of the Whole. ‘Truman Smita, of Connecticat, having the floor, t night, made a very able speech on Oregon d ith is a large, strong man, with and he made quite an impression on the House. not vote for the resolution. With proper modifications, he might be induced to go for it. He was one of those who had sigued the minority report. Though he did not draw up that report, he signed it; still, he thought tho House might express its opinion on the subject, through a resolution to the Executive. It wi evident that neither Texas nor Oregon was strong enough to stand by itself, and that a species of log-roli- ing carried Texas, which now appeared to fail in carry- ing the other part of the bargain. The South should not be the only part of the country to be punished for the Texas juggle. Polk’s majority in the free States was forty-tive—in the Slave states, only twenty. If war is to ‘follow from his election, the North should bear a part of the punishment for that sin. He would vote on broad national grounds. He review: | ed the whole controvercy, and the negotiation on the subject. it the offer made by our government was made under the impression that England could not, or would not accept it, our government yed either the knave or the fool. England has made a moro favorable offer to us than she ever made before. We have made a less favorable offer than we made before. The offer we made Was not submitted to Eogland as an ultimatum. It was Wrong to act upon it as such, when it was not so given. The strongest argument on our rights was made after it was resolved to have no farther negotiations. The argument ought to have preceded, not to have followed the flaal offer He conceived that neither country could find any claim for any certain line, and if negotiation cannot settle it, then resort should be had to arbitration. The highlands between the territory drained by the Co- lumbia, and that drained by the Frazier’s river, would be abad live. Asa line of compromise, that of 49, run- ning throngh Fue: round the south end of Van Couver’s Island, w best. Mr. Sims, of Sou.h Carolina, followed, and, contrary to general expectation, and South Carolina doctrine, wentfor the notice. The state of the country, the sta of the settlers of Oregon, and the justice of our claims, demand that the notice should be given. if this was not embarassed by former offers, he would go for 4 dog. 40 min., but as the case stands, he was in favor of giving the notice and negotiating. About 49 degrees would ben just line of compromise. Notice need ni and cannot bring war, without political wickedn the part of one or of both nations. Mr. Arxinsoy, of Va., took the floor, and presented a new view for Virginia. Ho was in favor of t He voted for it last yaa, and would vote fori hinted that Mr. Holmes, of §. C., was a vile po! ner, and should go on the stool of repentance. red to Mr. Culver, ot New York, who thi was only a third rate lawyer. y sis of Mr. Polk. He was in fayor of Mr. Dromgool amendment, and he hoped that Virginia would be una! mous on that or some other form of notice. Mr. Fases, of Ohio, followed, and openly avowed the principle of taking the debts of the States to England hould occur between the two coun- low that it id. Pp patches Mr. Buar, of 8. C., followed, but I could hardly gather from his speech, whether he was in favor or op- pored to the notice. Mr. Davis, of Ky., follo' against the notice, as the case now stands, Rei, of N. C., went for the notice, and is speaking as the cars are about to start. ery strong speech Sporting Intelligenec. Bascom Counse.— On the 30th ult., there were three entries for the Jocky Clab purse of $150—mile heats, best three in five. D. H. Daves’ g.c. by Leviathan, by Palaski, 3 y. 0 D. A. Tidweil’se.m coe, dam Piony, by Cow Jobn Clark's bh’ Reckle: Bett, by Marion, dy, 0 Time—i The Governor of lowing ts of inted the fol- po! Fradenes commissioners to uke ocknowledg- Michigan has ay deeds and other instruments in writing, under seal in this State:—Charles Henty Smith and Wham A. Woodward, of the city of New York; James W Wik liams, of Uticn; Archibald Bell, of Troy; Robert J. Hilton, of Albany. The Mobile (Ala.) Register and Journal Governor Martin has sent a veto mesen; 0, on the bill for the relief of the Hon .W, L Yancey. So this er of Congress, epee his return to Alabama, le to indictment will to an offence which is pun- ishable by imprisonment in the penitentiary. saya :— e to the Sena 1 pen the thought of Mexican sensi- | by heedlessly over- | fe Mr, Fries was speaking, Mr. J. K. Walker | now | Gaiety and the Weather— Spring Business Opening—Bur- | ton’s Reception — Theatricals— Markets— Stock Boord— | &e. ge. | The delightful weather still continues, and Baltimore street resembles a flour garden, variegated with bright ey raving feathers, rosy cheeks, flowing ribbons, and dresses of red, green, blue, yellow, white, black, and all | the other shades of the rainbow, mingled in glorious profusion. | The prospect of a brisk season among our merchants | the approaching spring, is said to be unusually good, and most ample preparations havejbeen made according- ly. Already quite a number of our Southern, and extreme Western customers have arrived, and are causing quite among the boxes and bales. They seem also to be be a1 with full purses, which are chang! rapidly. The fact is, the small pox 18 p ng such terrible havoc in Philadelphia, that they are afraidto go to thet city to purchase, orto pass through there toget to New York. ey are as fearful of carrying home the small pox as they are a bad bill of ods. Burton had an excellent house last night, and after the curtaic fell, he was called out and congratula | happy resuscitation from the grave, into which seme of the New York papers had consigned him with a flatter- | ingontinney | ‘he * Cricket on the | tised at the Museum, is Mr. Burke, formerly | cert in this city, on Tu ing next. | Stock axp Monzy Marxet.—The stock market is up, and buyers are found at decided improved rates for many descriptions of securities. The slightest prospect ofthe, adjustment of the Oregon question, acts vor of sellers, In city loans an advance of full two per cent has been realized on si of the week—the market closing yes- terday at 97} offered for 1890's, 973 asked; for 1870's, 97 97} —stiff. : rth,” which has been drama- In State 6 percents, little doing—buyers and sellers are far apart. We note an advance of } per cent on | sales of last week—76} bid, my asked. Sterling fives, | S4}.8 08 ‘Threo per cent 39 a 42. : | ‘Tne Manxets.—There is no sales of City Mills to ‘re- port. Tt can be had at $4 87}, although most holders ask | $6. Howard street bas sold at $4 75 and $4 41} forcom- | mon and fair brands, and for choice $4 87} has been paid | for amail lots ; and dealers do not appear mach disposed to sell any brand under the latter price. The car rate is | $4 62} per bbl. The inspections of flour for the wi comprise 17,517 barrels and 788 half barrels. There | also inspected 274 barrels Rye flour, and 1,435 bbl. Corn meal. Whiskey continues steady at 24 cents in hhds., and 26 | in bbls. | Boston, Feb. 7, 1846. Defeat of the Plurality Project—Tirrell’s Counsel— | Weather—Leguslature—Seguins—Wyman'’s Co- medy—Sticks and Stones—Kimball’s Museum— Chi kering’s Piano—Chinese Museum—Money Matters—Fires, §¢. v In the House of Representatives yesterday, the | vote was taken on the question of adopting the plu- in the negative,by an overwhelming vote—182 to 58 —the whigs voting in the negative, and the democrats in the affirmative. So this project is effectually knock- ed in the head, at least for the present session. | It is said that the friends of Tirrell have applied to Daniel Webster and Rufus Choate, to act as counsel for the prisone: | You have a host of correspondents, and your paper is | everywhere the go.’ Pardon me for writing, but I have | nothing olse for an hour to do, and my mite I cast before | te lerald, The heavens are growing foggy to-day, | ut we had a streak of summer yesterday, glorious as it | was b God bless the women and gi | did trip it, looking like radiant checker: id | down Washington, street, which isgour Broadw id | the school childre: ingels guard the cherul they covered the walks and common like di A sunny day does wonders in Boston. Streets are horri- ble here in wet times, as there. No crossings, save | through mud porridge. The Bostoniaus want better | walks and batns—they mean to have the latter when they get Long Pond under their clutches. | . The Legisiature is in full blast, particularly on the wa- | ter question, and a petition from 4,000 factory girls, at | The Lowall } Lowell, asking a reduction of hour: ple oppose the water project, o1 ount of its jeuing the supplies for their mills, &c.; let the editors and sa- vans fight it out. The city is full of lecturers, conventions, temperance i | gs ‘and other exciteables, sufficient to amuse.sll. | | The Seguins have had a great run, and are in high fa- | vor. The “ National” does fairly, but did not work a great salvation with Mr. Wyman’s comedy, which is | only so and so. Somebody from your city has been as- | tonishing the people at the Melodeon, with music batter- ed from rocks and sticks. heard him once ; he is a | finished Jehu at his vocation, and a great novelty. Kim- ball’s Museum the continuous good business, and is | crowded at every representation. He brings Wyman’s | play out soon, with Mrs. Barrett as Christine—he will eat Pelby in pushing it. You ought to see a five year old drummer, who is starring it at the Museum; his in- | strument stands quite up to his head, and he strats about | and beats great drum music out of it. Kimball and a wealthy brother are about building a superb museum, | 109 feet front,on a lot just above the Bank of Savings, on | ment street. Cost of lotand building $230,000. No- thing daunts these enterprising Bostonians. Chickering, the imperial piano manufecturer, hes just finished an instrument in the style, valued at e te 00 welypury, we, anne # getip te this country. | can visit it without admiring the exquisite arrangement, and being more favorably impressed with the culture and capability of the Chinese. Truly these pig-tail fel- | lows are not cannibals, nor juite barbarians, ning I shall id thé aud Haydn Concert. The Bostoriians ery tender of reputation of their domestic music; so I will see and *, before I criticise. re easy, etocks firm, and apprehen- ot ted. Incendiary fires occur with alarming frequency, kin- dled, of cour for pl if | account of the rality system in our elections, and it was decided | | mach and Limbs, Cholic, Bowel Complaints,Fever Sor Lees | Packct ships St Nicwotas, Hoodless, for Havre and Pat. nick Henny, Delano, tor Literpoo!, will sail this moraing.— Letter bags close at the Exchange news room, at half past 11 o'clock. Tue Lerten Bags of the Pilot Boat w.J. Romer for Liv- erpool, are also at the above place, and will close at 10 o'clock this morning. aitas’ eaten Banx Onecon—A letter from C: Nauset Beach, 4th just, sistes that bat (Qregot remained much day, mal ad been brought on shore — Som the same as on the 34, 200 bales cotton in jes - f th- plauks had come off the bottom, but Capt G did not think the bark had bilged. At high tide the water rose up | to the upper deck. Cay had some fears for the rest of the cargo, aud very little hope of saving the vessel. Th tug R was at anchor near the wreck. and on tht af- oon the steam pamd had been taken on board the wreck, and wouid be put in operation rt low tide on the 3th, but Capt G oad lit le hope of its being of service e present aoe od the vestl. it the wenther proved favorebe, he ot erione of the planks has come off of | iittle hope for her, unless by Alling and this can only be done during the contina- ance of good weather. ‘Stur Many Fuaxces, of Boston, which went ashore at Pen- sacoln 19th ult, had been got off Mithyor would be, with litle injary. . Sciik Soria, Conway, of and for Sulem from Para, went sheacer sw part of Nantucket on ‘Thursday night.” No SScnnJenomthe wreck of sch Juno, of Cohasset, (before ted rs Ton71 10, full of water, foremast standing: had ly. Previously. pea rentaia pe Light House at Porto Rico—The Havana f the 24th ult, contaias the official noti Light hous aro Indus- ‘of a new light, trance of Porto 29 N, and 45 48 5: adiz. This lightis of « natural color, and is discernible on every rhumb, between 4 WNW, and Eby N. It has Lid gelipse, and 8 of hight. tugas. Whalemen. A A letter fin C: West, of ship Acdison, of NBedford, re- | ports her at Ri> Janeiro Dee 13th; put in to laud 105 bbls sperm oil, and would sail same da) NW Coast. | A letter fm bark Sarah, Mayhem, Mattapoisett, reports her at | Montevideo Noy 29, with 550 bris sp ot! on boerd—put in on | ‘ness of captain, who would probably return home, the vessel proceeding onthe voyage m charge of the mA etter from Capt Morse, of bark Russell, of NBedford, re- A letter from Capt ‘orts her at Rio Jenetne Dec 10, w.th 300 bris sp ‘put in to i f Nantucket, condemned ar Rio | ‘sold Dec 13, for $8900. ‘The pro- , comprising the whole outfits, | Home Ports | Boston, Feb 7—Arr bark Louisa, Blouchard, Buenos Ayres, | Nov 4; barks Russia, (of Bath) Preble, New Orleans; War- wiek, wyeens at yman, Crosby, Ly tate ‘brigs Silenus, | dy, Cx ytiev; Canova, Towne, Savanni eean, Pat- ek Gatien n, “Taylors Corvo, Pame, and Saila, | Bangs, Philadelp! ra Balance, Johnsou, Richmond; Kobt Moselle, Dill, Kapp ke Gov Amold, Hall, Smaller, New York m %, ma New wok, Tees Deucilion, fm New Orleans; brigs Henrico, North Star, from Tobatco: twboat RB Forben, fm |, brit Basford, fueKos; sch Sagua la Grande; brig Chickasaw, Kendrick, Baltimore; schr — Homer, Eldridge, Pate i sght Bere, od, Norfolk he j—Artschrs ic, ‘ood, ; Monitor, Besse, Wareham for New York. ‘Sd, schr Cygue Kenn G town, SC. 3 Naw Haven, Feb Arr bark Leoeza, Baker, 8t Cros Augur. St Thomas; sch ton, Lewis, Virgie | Ber eer Paton: Weatlndies: bie Tenuate St Cake | | schr Gold Hunter, M | PROVIDENCE, schr President, Wilbonr, New | ‘ork. Cl Drummond. Havana, Below, | ‘achrs took vi Notfolke Gon ith, 5 wes, aunock, via Norfolk; Commonwealth, tien, do: sloop T Collyer, Glover, New York: bark Ju: | ihacdliee™ penta foe Aoblie, went toven: fom Tiwtss Talend Allen. hi oats P BARTINE’S LOTION,, CERTAIN AND RAPID REMEDY in all A Beal Rheumatism, Gout, of Scalds’ | iy Buses ot asses! Wennts of exsrx asetyietion, | i ts, Wounds of e' i Swellings, Weakness and Paius’ in the ‘Breast, Side and Back, ‘ractul id Dislocations of Bones, Tett: Files al Hinds of Eraptions ofthe "skin, : i, Auue in thelace Sore Throat, Glandulsr Tamors, Lumb: go, , Ringworms, Erysypelss, Sal reast, Qt Cramp in th to Old all Kinds, Compl ots of the Kidney gene- Ulcers and Sores of | rally Chitblains, Corus, Buions, Head Ache, Tooth Ache, | “s unnecessary to write lengthy articles | fe querits of this javaluable medicine, aa its 100,000 friends York and the Atlantic cities cheerfully certify it asthe Md only remedy forthe complaints above named, asserting. they and thetr families will constantly keep a'supply, ready cure. apixs also gratefully unite in attesting its value, in many cases which heretofore seemed, without remedy, For sale at the Proprietor's Genesal Depot, retail and whole- sale, 323 Broadway, 2 doors above the Hospital, wt ere agents in | the sity and at a distance wil be supplied ou liberal ter #0 at their Depot hiladelphi ; and b; n fo this city generally. ‘These are a few ofthe r agents st adie: | Fae Dexter, Albanys Dr. Heimatreet toys TM iaratoga Sp; 8. ‘Tousey, Syracase; Hl. G, Rowler, | MB. Marachisi, Utiea: Goleman & Co., Buifaloy Ww Ji i Vi erout, Nites W. i ‘an Nort Newbury; R. Ticonderoga, . Be Whagrie. B ‘Sharp. Cin Bak K I. do; S.J. Lyman, Montreal, ©. E. ; S30 Hiutchinsos, Torasta, ©: W? Price 75 cents, C.8. BARTINE & CO, 422 Imeod*m 323 Broadway. NOTICE TO CABINET MAKERS AND UPHOLSTERERS. HA8 SEATING AND CURLED HAIR.—20,000 lbs figured ,of superior quality, for ba) er, Boston; Messrs. . J. Taylor, leDo curled Hic, also an assortment of Hair Seating, plain aud EURGE JOHNSON, JOHNSON & GREEN. N.B.—The store.and office has removed. rom 192 Waliam street to No. 11 Spruce betw.ea Nassau and William streets. Hi CHOICE: REMIUM OILET SOAPS HigHey PERFUMED with Patchouly, Verbena, Bouquet, &c. &e. are to be found at the store of scriber, ,, 5. ROUSSEL, 159 Broad ‘Wholesale and retail. 320 GRATIs. ROUSSEL’S UNRIVALLED PREMIUM SHAVING CREAM, THE most superior article now in use, is neatly put up in smali boxes,and presented free of charge, on trial, to all who «ply at the manufactur, r Rose | ry COMMMEOCIA IL. New York, Saturday, Feb, 7. no transactions to note in either mount of sal reported to be, of rrels, and 250 of ] Export rrom lst ro 81st January. 1,176 bbls. 205 bbls. e market for ihe past week has been HI inanimate. Nothing of any account whatever transpired apart from the usual routine of business. Our | quotations tor Western are $5 62}; mixed Michigan can be bought at $5 56}. At these prices, however, the ‘are | ketis firm. South is dull—Wheat is also ‘dull—we know of no sales. Rye is held at 78 a 80cents. Corn is drooping ightly—Sou:hern is held at 66 cents. | Reau Estate at Avction-—Lot on the south side of Sth street, near Lewis street, 24 by 97} feet, $1,650: Cottage and lot on Baltio street, near Smith street, Brooklyn, 25 by 100, $1,450; do do $1,8 Pots abo | | scription | | Breapsrv | exceedin Cotton Trade, There has been a fair enquiry this week from shippers, whose bales, about equally divided between Live: Havre. Prices have exhibited no change, with the ex- ception that the lower grades are rather easier to pur- fase. Spinners have taken their usual supply, and 9v0 bales have b en bought for the Boston marker, making | the total sales of the week, 9000 bales. To-day there has been less enquiry,which is partly attributable to the Poy weather, and partly to the firmer f. elin, in the freight market. One farthing for Liverpool, and half cent for Havre, being the lowest rate. ool and 2 & Receipts at ports of the U. 8. since Sept.1,'45, 921.786 do do same period last year, 409 do do year 954.352 | Exports from U. 8. since Se 604,772 do do 642.196 | do do y 351,409 Exports to Great Britain 309.124 | lo do 412,891 do do 248,343 | Vessels up for Great Britain this y 70 do do last year 89 do 46 a. | Movements of the Steam Ships, Steamers. Captains. eave Packets to Sail. LIVERFOOL. Pav oa Switzerland, Rnight, Feb. jaebec, Wil fe | Victoria, Morgaa, rk VRE. St. Nicolas, Pell, Dachess DeOriesns, Burgandy, Watton, e " Mansennus Prince de Joiuvilie, Jan.10| Nebraska: Brows,” Mar. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 9, 1 + 58 vee 80 Arrivea. , Bunting, 7 days fm Virgiaia, with ight saw schr Han ibal, of Barnegat, € pt B supposed she would bea total oysters. day, shore on Hogg Island. iT Allen & Paxson. tow. : ORES h rts shi ebec, Walliams, from London, uch mane to Orianel Minturn & Co—ai anehor on the ar, Ship, ) dare: Balled. New Orleans: barks Washington, Ham- sMrOpe, ‘harlem: ‘inipiee, patcheses ameunt to about 4,000 | Leave | Compose ‘ae ae CONSUM t Patrick Henry, Chester, 7 days fm Richmond, mdze to | EX'TRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. PWARDS of fiitv varieties of the choicest Extracts, @ holesale and retail, b rae novmeale and retail »y, ousgEL., 159 Brosdway. | U is | nfor it—its consequences and its cure—aleo 2] the fact that stricture frequently exists in those who are not 1s CHAPS, ROUGH SKIN, S:.Sisestetfecni ai ici rerar mut . 3 dil d ing | space, the following remarl ¢ tain ci Ofae debahitul remedy kyo ty riitotte’s Ceysatiaed | siances which willeaable oneto jndge whether he hasta cog | ee i een See | ae a it'was remarked, that it was by no means | UO PETERS CO PDT AT mesetgee tanga samt urine abou be absragied or even ws ? bs indeed, occu! MO'THER’S CORDIAL. | bad and long established cases, butstricture m y exist for months | 1H wuperior efficacy of this article, when wsed in the last | and even years without producing any striking ebulge iu: «8 stages of pi cy, iSO aj nt, that no who has | respect. Neither is it necessary there ‘be pain, or any ouce experienced its benefits would be’ willing, on any eond} ih directing the aten ton to the seat of this disease. Pain, tion, to be deprived of it. Its effects are to shorten and dimi | certainly is now and then complained of, but it is nish’ the jitendant on Child Birth ove half, and tnus | when inflammation bappensto be superadded; and, with place ot id and mother in a state of safety. | | to other effects, e ly of early cases, these are o! to ‘This 1sno quack article, but the prescription ofa regula | fall upon the mind and nervous system, than the part it- Fhynicraa, me who has made this branch of is practice apar | sel are, however, three circumstances which moat pe | det 2 ~~ Sita lasaedcakacaiadosias (ot kur leedYotmmeliate mease | RING’S CANDY, COUGHS, COLDS \THMAS, CROUPS, and all diseases ot the iangs, F A ‘+getable Cough Caudy, prepared from the most ved semeraity Temedies for couche te hast faking the Tead of all Preparations It is prepared and sold by CHARLER'H. RING, Dropsiet, 162 Broadway, corner of J 427 im*m ecessor to W. H. Milnor. | DR. "HULL'S TRUSSES AND ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. TTPHE spperionity of Dr, Hull's instruments over. all joey oa noni by the most eminent ieians in ro Re ly rete rsa cad CONSU) oN, CURED. AYTON’S COm aptha, , Wild Cherry, &e., f pay rt; Throat disesnee, Dyspebnia, es "This cclcbre | ») at 49 John street, | jatter perieuced physi to give gratuitous advice from 10 to 12 A.M. Se en y ry x x TO THE PUBLIC. DR. GEORGE W. CHAPMAN’S PROVED MINERAL FAMILY PILLS, DYSPEP LIC icters, Cough aud Cholera Drops, and other Medicines, from his “29! po of more than 40 years tested aseful in all cases of in the Head and Che: now effered to tne public, by hi \ecessor, at lished office, 93 Canal ts ifthe agent ite cher st New Wack tnd Was Beck can menaeh atest , a Rotice. jnl9 2w*re | THE GENUINE PREPARATION. YNE’S of Wild Che: PTIVES, IR those whose Lungs are affected slightly, should take this Syrup mrithowt delay, by which they may preveut the fixing of that dire disease [ully and firmly. How important | then, to avoid it. Never day with & cough when this | can neatly certain, with proper care, COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERKY, Vegetable, Retnedien itis called Wild ~ & articl the basi preparati It | is the baste jon. ‘with other. ingredi ve a ‘Up years ced. iteel inte the sick iy the many “) " We Soimer of igh aa jeec! te E LADIES. yaa egredinge oy as $l Uochng Yt men) ean obtain a fair the same, by sending for the subseriber, at her ‘Dusue street, bes Gentlemen's Clothing and Furnit 8. All letters through the Post Office will be attended to, jai5 im*me for ement. Sieteevere eee } boarded 4 oe | into and abandoned) was bonrded rh ult, lat 36) | the subject of too delicate a usture, hundreds would testify to | the uorsralled effieney of the Lucina Cordial wess, Fluor Albus, Gleets, Irregulari tious, Pains in the Kid: Je Suppress se, U in fact, almost every disease to | whi be portion afi the kama orgeutmticn is | liable, It cangot, indeed, cure Malformation of s, but spoxe: Bark Empire, from Bath for Apalachicola, Jan 21, off Tor- | On th r dozen. | eta Pt closcts and retail | not 16. s, E. ROUSSEL, 159 Broadway, oe |B Hi or‘eloteto Berctare 1 eg as well, of to in its more advanced and settled form, while the lowing, three belong to stricture in its aily sage. nha worl is soeasily and certainly removed, ra | “THE MANNER OF URINATING.—{t has been already said the stream need not be much diminished or ir led ; " to be ol isthe peenliar way in which it finishes, tonid after the clothes are readjusted, that a drop of two | should away, so as to wet a little, this, as it may | seem, would afford + Not’ chat, th or | (ai | hoes, the cases are guaranteed. A CORDIA OR THE ‘ {ELIXIR OF LOVE. owerfal remedy throughout the British Feapires France, and the United States, has given ita celebrity whiel uly | jong been uted and prescribed by the most | whout the civilized world, asa sove- weedy cure for Incipient Consumption, 3 patency, Lucorthas. or Whites, Sauteed. With infu! Menstruration, Incontinence of Urine, or invol- ness, or acid + aud forthe general prostration of the | cident. ‘There isnot a shadow of doubt that this is true, and were not or produced by | for any thing shor. of that, it is ofleved as an infallible cure, while in all other diseases enumerate ic, it will be tound a safe and 201 al is geutl any fe contrary, it seems to act m per! ture, and does not create a temporary vi renewal of the natural energies, igor. ba permanent je will D old of on all duvenses of a delie > jadicious, requires neither mercury. in diet, oF Radiance hotn basiaess pursuits, Hecent etses cured in Sor hi BIL! 1" matiene teglect of the parties themselves, aros by the Dr. eff | "Office 63 Gold street. Open from 8 AD t0 9 PBK, OCTOR LAMERT 1 cad ffice, 63 Gold stre tare ; his ITY, NERVOUS OR CONSTITUTIONAL, ari- indulgence ofthe passions ouENge ne De atrier cat eth r " \- fess Jocaud ly and bodily, to . URES a davese frequeotly existing without the fe ieust aware, suurtimos caused by mal tr tinted medical preteaders, nud sometimes bY eventual . w qualified advertising Sur uarnnter! pegters cap, of no charge. i ! ly attended to, “Si cote Sear*ia ump part af the Waited ime fully. guavines the purchaser of the econ: eae oo MORE CONFIRWATION seth We Howls Benton Dr Wadsworth, Frovidences THAT CONSUMPTION Murphy, 90 Noith Sixth street, Philadelphia; O. K. Tyler, CAN BE CURED. Joh M' Laroque, end Roberts & Athiason, Baltimore; Cha PIV HIB ito certify, thai hare heen aflced witha Witen Couette: aad Beke awl ad by | mn af eaia rm lafngy Tekan cpaamen uo other person inuy ofthe above named places. Trice Sdver | yeted bon uy MRE ane whch Oy Ey te eine bottle, or $4 per dozen. j3Uim*r_ | ponent Fy; Redon hog ap herre ve DR. CONVERS INVIGORATING CORDIAL | derangement of my ato { FOR GENITAL DEBILITY, IMPOTENCY, INCON 1 Oe Polmouie fet ag fe gray ee, ‘te fas 'TINENCE, OR NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS, ke. | taal Iloosenee my cough aid relieved my breath HIS CELEBRATED AND POWERFUL REMEDY ing it some time, torecover. Lam atthistime | has long been used with the most happy. effect, in the perfectly well.aud hearty, and attribuce oa 4 to | ractice of the most eminent physicians in the | the Pulmonic Syrup, as the meaus by which I was r to | Brith empire, Wranes and 7. ladeed: soremerkable | frais it saneneclient medicine, and { would recommend | wer res that the late it as the | aiito try it, believing that if the directions are followed, they | ‘harbinger of ie ‘The ure ol sell fly gus | ul be cured an have Beene ye ow, She 'tholeed cones seoneers it as superior t | Hunterdon Couuty, New Jersey. farehe pecmaoeut” cure of the above. di or does not offer this reme batasa specific for the following deplorable’ a consequences of early indiscretion, secret hi ath, | and excessive indulgence of the passions in riper years—viz ; | | General pl Prostration, nervous debility, torpor of the liver, dyspepsia, loss of muscular energy, . of the | ick and lower extremities, lassitu nal emissions, | impoteucy, ora premature and total irility ; melan- a choy, abefrations of mind, confusion of tens, Jou 3 memo: , a, Paitin the head, vertgoy and. lunae aversion to social intercourse, timidity, selfdistfust, and love solitude. i Hundreds of cases of sudden decline or consumption may be tracedto these baneful practices, Young men in cities, and particularly in the country, where these solitary ry prevail toan alarming extent—and those, too, who are about to marry, and those whose matrimonial alliances have not been productive of those happy results which should attend the connubial state, will perceive that this advertisement treats of an important subject to them. If you would be relieved from these evi le attendant, mortification, aud be re stored to manly parudalay Boe to, procure this Cordial, The | ich medi im it {othe married and-clagles Price €3 por botite 10 bell dozen; Buildi even Nand ar (late Harts r ds omer of Brocdway and Chambers street, N.Y; a : dial wall be fc to any of epeepah SF edicaag S70. Vay, sent ak cose closed. Also for sale by Dr. Wadsworth, 45 North Main street, Pro Romeo fi end at 188 Washington street, Boston ; No. roadway; Albany ; and of Marchlissi, Utica, N.Y. | ene eeatel, ae Nee Poem eke | letter, it At ‘alton si » New i | the office through the stor. pa7 imtr | | QCTOR CORBITT, Member of the University of New | D York, ay member ofthe Medical Society, has removed | office from 16 Duane street to 3 Oliver street, near Chatham | jare—may be consulted confidentially om all diseases of a delicate nature, cers are informed that the Doctor hes exclusively confined his practice, from being general, to the treatment of certain classes of diseases, (now over thirteen it it 1) which’ engages his entire at- f medicine do,not record gre be found in his practice. The Do yaauist the use of mercury,, as if = ecent cases are removed in three or four ose eted and. maltreated cases the treatment of physicians less experienced, Dr. C. A prac- be sure to find prompt relief by calling on 1 ished tice of many years has es the Doctor's reputation for | shill and respectability, Strietures engage the Doctor's pro- | found attention. A medicine may be had to prevent a certain | igense in any of its forms. Open from7 A.M to 10 P. j feb7 1m ox*r MEDICAL NOTICE. has for the last ten years confined his prac tice to the treatment of venereal, mercurial and other diseases of'a delicate nature. Dr.Cooper spent years in a celebrated ock Hospital, and has forthe Inst ten years enjoyed the most exteusive pescces in private diseases of any ical. man in New York. He can cure the most aggravated cases, of this disease, and mild cases removed in two to five days. The Dr. js. regularly educated physician and surgeon,and never suffers his patients to leave until a perfect cure is performed. Stricture—Doctor Cooper has discovere which he can cure the worst form of Stri two weeks, with scarcely aay pain to th Sonstiti ility, brought on by ‘ed m by young men.—This, when too ets dye) . weakness of the limba, ron od th 4 CSerasient TBE intellect, Tctyetfuiness, palpation of the heart, rsionto society. A cure warranted in every case or no Be d recollect the number 14, with the m over the door, as there is a deceptive sign uext door, with Dr. Cooper's private office on it; (this sign has been put there for the pur- pose of deceiving my patrons.) My private Bice feat Hh.and "THE, AUTHOR of the “PRIVATE TREATISE,” DR. bly excep ay) igs be psaaled"efon oP | 1e peculiar disorders referred | ture thas another: If h sixto sight aipoae lens ‘th any of ireumatance HE, A STRICTURE a ara te an that this in Gomplalned of ia the f bat it is socommon, in one degree or other,that thewriter rare- case of Stricture in which the patient does not observe 0 active, or capable of business as formerly. ies the assaeal commesth es conside and serual orgens, will easily i ymagine that, medium by which the mind so powerfully acts upon these or- thesexaal pon | Shetaind gee of the anthor, 9 the world. i cy wo ‘little volume bien 1 DG) ‘OR YOURSELF. HIUNTERIAN DYSPENSARY, No. 2 D tablished A.D. 1835, by the rowayy cure Eindts examined, KC ro Bre attae! introduce from the perfect eu! reparatic jusiness. jams genuine Pulmonic 8} rapis Pertale st Dr Carell Co's’ Surin street; Fi ees jeuse bear i pit d th a Gd Falinonie ry vases DR. SALMON’S REMEDY (OR disorders of the Scomach, Liver ana Ki Siponers of che Bes apenas ; ey S CELEBRATED DiC eit teho have taker: ies that the bi ferer i tae ‘and aur ary erenige ces eines rice RAIS REMEDY CONTAINS NO URY, nor any ion of not the o hy Bleecker cor, Weoater, Washington 8 on street. be Beekman does not sell my Ly? , and to avoid deception, Zeal No. Core icine, at ‘3, accom , Loas of appetite, eadaches' ness, ighly by to it to the publi cares any above complain, that it is, as ut professes and does not prevent a "CHARLES RC RING Broedagy Sole Auout for Nt. ¥. THinw EDILiuN, PRIVATE TREATISE, ON CERTAIN DISE. convenient means of cure are nest possty pti ed in the z several i digorders frequently mistak for venereal, yrniou Mord s wide field for ihe exordons aad x which is most gratify every physician of emi BY DR. RAL ES, im which ithe ost and moet “Graduate of Fain! Tncign eatent caine ve vom the Kipidecais. Cholera. he ‘om the most emi ‘ing, has jinence in I dy for One of the proprietors of ed for seven years with this Fits! Fitsl! VANS’ VEGETABLE EXTRACT—An infallible remo Epileptic Fits of Paling Sickness, Convulsions, fu, hi favafanbe Sed westeies, dung this whole period of time was under medical treatment, wit a benefit ; on Spe rary cho. fea seane jentyend this is the fare thus afficted. It is well know morial, thie disense the the ail meaicing, fhim to perfect health, but huudteds ‘can bear test it of the Ve thks Incase Remedy themselves of its bles are tg all tse ‘ipal Of es Tas Gren id street, New York, and have cases examined, and advice given free of and merous certificates of cures may be seen. Price One Pre! ti-Bilit » for all mo amor, sad pandyig the blood Pte me IVANS & HART, Prop. other cu that have ex rpre-eminent: No mat aes ie ha » Stricture, Uleers apom 2 Eg Ty ie of the legs, I willand cad eure you, i ane cated al Weaknese secret emelorcmate vickins of ts \tment Tecent cases cured in two days. Physician and Sargeoo. a cure in every Dees So THE URINARY ORGANS—Snaeh as Gouorthes, acute diseases of Gieets, W of the parts, en. Py ree suitable for: pyiinag give tone mye. a Big Send ny z ia batofe on TNE B ad Pharmacy 96 STREET. MEDICAL ADVICX ™ Pi those ts, Mone P en jou daily from # A. “Terms—Adviee aud Medicing $a eure guaranteed. IMPORTANT TO Lin ean ing all medicinef tequisite their caseexplicitly, toget! jon and earofelly FROR the radica I and ail the resuit of twenty year’ Pills, + OF RICO} in the country, and COUNTRY INV, evetrsupisdeeseem a cee oe eto radical eriorm a peck Fb ng oo (ONAL DEBILITY CURE! | femedy toe + |, OF barrenpess, vanes ‘$1 each ; eases of half a dozen $5; VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS, cure of | cl cr of rnorton | ee | Hrotesat Velen arent ne fee to ipeg ae a yoo dot at ALTERRATIVE of primary is horrid. di iness, ENTIAN Fave, feed. A compreentre ioetien Soneeiet EEkKED br the New, York Collere of Medicine fall directions,) which Pherae ml ponent at cases, no matter how I | deeply seated in the system, with Teas trom Fjingaaaiis ewer of ie above is and in a shorter space of time, than any other im the iy the Collegeas ne ‘toany Wty pay will betaken. Price $1 per | curate et i reed r pa 04 LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE | pire tales fat, fos, aleert, pein is the bows or folate nsdee WANTED, fall ytee toy | femmes ore roat or tay ene rng GENTLEMEN and, Fumiligg can obtain the fll ratze for | fromthe jects of aypailis or ax { sach oy Laden ond es feturaing 00 tne | fa'cpice of ult domen betslen, HH HI Bnd it06. te De rabesoiae | oo nee gaa denen Ht : » erate Panis 5 4 Al i. M.D. amt 9 srosls by | teSand sri tireor san 198 Ditton Sere