The New York Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1846, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

MONBY MARKET. Friday, Feb. 13-6 P, . There WS" 9 very slight improve ment to-day in quots, tons for # goous Harlem went up { per cent; Long Island 3; Canton }; Norwich and Worcester 1} ; Read- ing Rai! road 4; Pennsylvania 6's } ; Ohio 6's, Farmers’ Loan,’ nd Morris Canal, closed firm at yesterday’s prices. ‘The’ ¢rensactions were very limited. The market is in a eg y feverish state, and any improvement realized one vy is lost the next. ‘There appears to be some difficulty in the direction of ‘the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company. The annual” election should have taken place yesterday, but the in spestors being absent, it was postponed. A majority of | ‘the stockholders are in favor of dividing the scrip, which ‘the present officers of the company are opposed to, and ‘unless they submit to the majority, their places will, pro. bably, be filled by those that will. The Columbia Fire Insurance Company, of Philadel” phia, have declared a dividend of five per cent, peyable ‘on the 16th just. It is in comtemplation to connect the Harlem Railroad with the Housatonic, via Danbury. It is only about six- teen miles from the Herlem to the Housatonic road, at that point, anda connection would the Harlei immense increase of business. The location of the Har- Jem for making connections with the New England rail- roads is very favorable, and in a few years there will be, without doubt, two or three lines running into it from the East, viz: the New Haven, the Danbury, and the Western. Like all railroads in this country, the Harlem jas had its dark days; but they are now brighter, and it | cannot be long before all will be bright sunshine. It is considered by many capitalists a good investment at pre- sent prices, and the stock is becoming distributed, and is not so much held by the brokers as heretofore. It is de. cidedly the cheapest railroad stock in the books of the board of brokers, and must befure long become as scarce in Wall street as any of the Eastern railroad stocks. The new Tariff bill, which Mr. Walker the Secretary of the Treasury, has been so long preparing , has been sent to the Committee of Ways and Means, and it will probably be presented to the House ina few days. The pill may be slightly altered in committee, but its princi- pal features will probably remain ds they came from the Secretary. Puorosen any Pareent Taniry OF tHE Unite States. aes Tavs. Present Tariff. 60 cts. to $1 per gallon. @ cts. per gallon. 30 6 cts. to 65 cts, per gallon. clothing, and a articles worn men, women by children, hosiery, &c. 30 50 kinds per cent. 19} to 85 cts. per aq. yard. $17 babar poite-| and lal} mesebeistss of goid, cts. per pound. aa i ogee. brass, er metals.. 30 see sadder, co coach and har- rniture. ... + Munufactures of leather, inclu boots, shoes, Loves, +90 16 cts.to $l 6Oper pair. | vir cpe, nats muity, tip: Se ati manufac- ite Ee . 30 20 per cent. 30 36 percent. 10 to 40 cts. per pound. 20 per cent. 80 per cent. 20 @ 26 per cent. 30 25 per cent. 7h per cent. 5 perton, 5 Scare bush. 3 ots, per cts. per Been cent. cent. cent. to 2 60 per pound. r cent. 65 cts. per sq. yard. 30 percent. = coke. . +. 30 Almonds and other nuts 30 Raisins and other fruit. . r) Manufactures of wool: . = Hrs ee s vial.-4 Gas 33 < Q ee ts. per square yard. 20 per cent. 25 percent. 30 per cent. 5 perct., 3 cts. pr. Ib., and r cent. Hemp, a 20 $250 iy “3 ton. Flax, “ 20 $20 per Hair cloth and hair seat- and straw hats OCKINES... sees Manufactures of hemp. Fy} linen... 2 us cotton. 20 ‘Wool, unmanufactured 20 20 20 20 15 per cent. 25 per cent. Glass tumblers, 10 cts. per . Plate glaseand cut glass 30 5 to 12 cts. per sq. foot, and 25 0.30 per cent. Plain window +. 20 2 to 10 cts. per sq. foot. Manufactures f glans 30 28 per Foolscap,letter other to 17 cts. per lea } to 40 cts. 6 to 30 cent par Tank volume. 20 14 to 4cts. per pound. seeeseees 20 6 acts, per lb, 75 cts. to Linseed or hempseed oil 20 Linseed or hempseed. Red hite lead. uaaher ofall kinds, ‘and 16 Too cus per gallon. Gums, crude or refined, 20 15 0 26 per cent. Balsams, essences, tine: ‘contents, tures, for the toilet or medi- ous | a di r cent. Diamonds, Prable and “a other iudiee a stones 10 7 a 7} per cent. | imitations thereof. 10 % per cent | 10 6 cts. per pound. | 10 20 per cent. | 10 © 6 cts. per square yard. | 10 2 per cent. | 5 1 930 ner cent. Cotton 3 cts. per Ib., salt 8 cts, per bushel, tea and coffee free. Cotton. 6. eee The proposed tariff is throughout on the ad valorem principle,and is therefore much more simple in its details, than the present, which act is filled with specific and minimum duties. The above table shows what the pro- posed duty is on the principal articles, and the present duty, on similar articles, so far as we can make & com- | gE parison. The greatest defect in the tariff act of 1842, — next to its highly protective features, is the imperfect manner in which the duty is levied, and the great difi- culty experienced in regulating the specific duties. An ad valorem tariff must be more equal in its operation, provided preper rules exist, in establishing the valuation of property imported. Under the preseut act, the duties levied upon the same articles vary at the same port of entry, and the average rate of duty upon some | articles is nominally small, while the actual duty ranges very high. Specific duties create, at all times, a’gteat deal of difficulty, and if the system presented by the Secretary of the Treasury, possessed no other merit but simplicity, that alone should entitle it to be | adopted. It will be observed, on reference to the above table, thst the vasiety of rates of duty levied under the present tariff upon slmost the same articles, is vory groat—in some cases specific, and in others ad va- | lorem. A modification of the tariff, aiming at a reduction, | and the establishment of the ad valorem principle | throughout, must make this act as near perfoct as possi- | ble, and give it a permanency never enjoyed by any previous bill of this character. There is not such a great and general revolution in the duties es | anticipated; the average, under the new bill, so far as we are able to judge by the proposed rates on the items included in the above table, will range somewhere between twenty and twenty five percent. The average, | under the present tariff, according to the importations | for 1845, was a fraction over 20 per cent. A greduel but | steady reduction has been realized in the average rate | of duty, from year to year, under the present act, having | in threo years fallen from thirty-six to twenty-nine per cent; and it would be but fair to suppose thet this reduc tion would continue from year to year, and that « few years would suffice to bring down the average to a point — fall as low as that anticipated by the proposed act. ‘Phis, | however, would not answer the purposes required, it would not do away with the other defects in the bill. We are unable at present to give any further insight | jnto the new tariff act, or to tell what alterations are in contemplation by the Committee of Ways and Means; but we trust a speedy report will be made to the House, and as little alteration made as possible in the original |r Dill. A tariff bill having but one principle involved, and heaving but one system of levying duties, can be much | more speedily disposed of than one filled with an endless | euumeretion of articles, with an endless variety of duties, } ad valorem, specific, ke. It required legislation of weeks to pase the bill of 1842, in ite present shape; but the bill | of Secretary Walker isso very simple in its details, that | jal7'im'r | Titi SD VERTISER being desirous of enlarging his Es- er Wink ke. a, Windows, Ke. com Plate, | ieee niet We ibe BERLING WAX, it will require very little pruning, very little cutting down, and we hope very little alteration in any shape. Those interested in the teriff can judge, by the compara- tive statement given above, what the mest important | ee os e2retessess % 3 1 bio 18s 50d mw fe boo 20° 50 do bso i do sms 19% 100 Reading RR i M0 Harlem RR b30 53) % — 7 * ses 150 L Island RR S50 do bs 5988 eset meara, $1000 Iinois Spl Bds 36,50 ahs Halom RR. 5% 0 shs Morris Canal = 19-30 Nor k Wor RR bi5 an do Be 30 do 90 64 50 Canton Co sos” 300 do 64g 50 do 7 3 do 6155 2% Harlem RR 534 35 do Gig 50 do DIS 5338 50 do. 6454 @ do van 535 13 Aub &RochRR 100 yo do bie 3 wie %¢ New Stock Exchange. 3 shs Canton Co fi, Bo Nore WorRR Ss lo jaturday 6: FA Me Canal 19) di ‘Saturday B Re ita RR “3 is E @ Moaday €¢ 3 Nork’WorRR a” 8 Be Married. On the 234 Dec. last, by the Rev. John Power, V. G., Joszru Suitn, formerly of Kingrien, 3 Jamaica, to Mis Ann McFappen, County Dew ‘Og West india een copy. On the 12th inst. of Pr so Buaner Con.ins, in the 39th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his fune: from his late residence, No. 62 Green street, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. On Friday, the 13th inst., at the house of Peter Cooper, Jonn Lingy, a n:tive of Kirkwall, Scotland. His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, on Sunday afterneon, at one o'clock, from No. 289 Pearl street. ‘]. HE REV. B. F. BARRETT will deliver his Lec- | ture, on the. Lng Scary, next Sal coor. row,) i ton Society, Library Beal corne! Tne wal aul Leonard street, ‘at 7 o'clock. Su intual sense of the Senpture throw he oe falfilment of Divine Prophec: jeats free. Pn o be postponed ia case ofa storm a it®me » H. CHAPIN, of Boston, will eut'y Chuireh, near ar Broome, To- rvices at the usual 14 1t*m REAS, de: Ostet Ca faster, the great Arcl nated Severs caer a =f belo pate diecnes Rao ne as wall as the distil ea a a Sat Tle carted ne as aworthy ae ter ax a. pure Mason a proper tribute of respect be paid to his m pe Gran willassemble at 30’clock, on aiternoon, the 15th instant the: ‘Howard House, to attend ter, in fail relia “ ‘which time and pl ibers of | the jurisdiction are invited to attend in the regalia of Master Masons. By order of the Grea rand Lotee e RING. {14 1t6re ; Grana Secretary. MASONIC NOTICE. net fit Or aT JOHN’S LUDGE. erate NOT Lee hoi MORE GENTLEMEN 1 imitted as Members of the Bowling Ciub at Niblo s, except a vacancies occur. £14 4tis*m Chestnut Sire besicten, 6th and 7th Streets, ILADELPA BAGLEY, MACKENZIE $ CO., Proprietors. James Baoiey, late of Jones’s Hotel Henny C. Mackenztr, formerly of Washington Houre, eR L, FERGvsoN. 4 6m*r PROGRESS OF CRIME HE NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE,—published st No. 37 Centre street, New York City,—ol b- rusry Jith, will contain} among its. varied int oe original THE LIVES OF mee FELONS—No. 7. Boing 8 fae, interesting chapter in the career of Lyman The Page, coat awell executed Portrait of BILLY via alias by the DANDY PICKPOCKET. ‘A fall report of the pik of MADAME COSTELLO, alias feathetwax, for Aborti ‘Continuation of ‘the interesting Life of George Barrington, the, scopetinned Irish Pickpos Conclusion of the receot eo SHUTAL MURDERS on the i. Johnstone, of ship Tory ional Rogues—the ‘Aubura State Pri- | won Barter I Operationt src of lari ee 5 Mrs. Harnet inch aie Walker, ai ins ‘Beal, alias Anderson, Mite Fine Gollector—Trial of Cupid, the Saitchell, the Eseaped Barglar—Police Justice = Masterly Inactivity” of Police Officers and Thieves—the Poisoned Peach—Keestell and Costel sore ders—Petition for Babe—Police Mi EMsGRANT PAUPERS and T. PSCOTT’s a oe of Potter, the Pickpocket—Bailing of Andross Jack Headerson—Stesling a at iaroead dees edd Pewee, or Goodhue on Gough. Priest—Policy Gambling— ‘Case of Medrano, ies—Rapes—Seductions--Thefts ke. ke. Murders—Robberies—Bi Forgeries—New Counte: For sale at No. 27 Centre street—Price five cents. ae and Agents supplied on the term: artje : 5 Will be Published THIS MORNING, be 13th, MORRIS's NA’ TIONAL PRESS: AL FOR HOME, Narberor sive new and besgefal FAMILY 'SPAPER will be. i jis] om ‘Saturday morniag Fre eo contents ‘will “Teot of | re. fous" Purpose: umber will Saieat ns or Fanny Hog Grace \cLean, Fay, Con, poerar| oe boeeiar ‘writers. gle copies 6: cutee earl te served for a year, yee carriers, in any part of the city, or for- warded to any direction in advance, to She specs undersi ; bewamen, and others, BURGESS, NET: Ea 'Co. a, Wholesale Agents for Mo £13 2t*rre 22 B: HOTEL PARTNER WANTED. Person to join Zin him who can York,” with real name, will meet with prompt attention and be strictly confidential. fla Wr WANTED. A po fe eat of City retores none but those whe can ference need apply, at No. 265 | Grane oeets erties land 3 o'clock, P. M. £14 Ittje TO CARPENTERS, ANTED.. Wane Pitch Pine —_— Houses, to bopst =p for the We — egg ins — Floot }Oors, | WAN TED. PART! ER either silent or active, “segheoe pea] three fetene Mab lon poe sonst et gcd ener page ices amy WH ANTE seestion as Mi intimately acquaint aw facturing cotion wool land and America; be =n, net Th Amt’s Re- Sel conblfaensaa ts poy og chant Simebsrterens | sietBeive’ toes be knownte sc aMicted, | cee icmny aaty 0 | jal state a penny Seenvedes ih gd amy oon case. ets bursting | HASTINGS” | years ago I received an injury from the fragment of a bursting COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPHTHA _ | time} hare ufered auch ieires ead in, and ally fre THE TRIUMPH COMPLETE 1! is ned aneurism, pei Jes For sale by MOORE & ie American Agents, #1 | repens Ht ica ad recourse Ann street, and Elliott, 1" Divison ET, Oy vy with 90 berefic | Ludlow, New York. Price & bottle—six thy ney ve ‘was again the | for $5. Philadelphia, Tuttle, 68 South 4th ata” .| sou ccpean exereit e of n6imje | bay og a order to save INK, SEALING WAX, WAFERS, wc. | various highly ree mit found no relief, g $8 Steel Pen Black siting Ink, 2,4, 6,8, 16 and.| until | was persuaded to try the the sree int are SMRanan wig ne | ekmahewny col: ee sn > Taroua: WAFERS, ail kiads, from 10c. 4 AX, various qualities, lors supplied on Hberal te mat for pray By ere nat low pre “a HA oe Bavips, ind luntre iid John street, opposite Cl GEN TLEMEN VISITING BOSTON. H ‘GOSL . re ING. hes the Po oa Bye ae in Boston, No, ‘ wipesine A me ares oo Nasea sie S ettiptes hie father, ey tity g An lw're a tba Napoleon the Ser 7LDFIELD, PROFESSOR OF Mt music, (PIANIST, ge, WILL, be hapoy ches the Piano Fortes that he will sell jae ensh. MDeeatifellst es ‘orte, ‘Gan be seen at No. 365 Broad i390 1m*re Cc Gs PIANO-FORTE WAREROOMS, one Enos HE Ute a tthe above rooms re aacort ill ind a iT ment of Grand 1s at my Factory in yy te'seme FOR THE FACE AND SEIN, CHURCH'S VEG! A HIGHLY valuable. fost vie ro on the Face and Skin, partie ‘etter, Sunburn, Ringworms, eresences. the Lotion fone the skin | By'hies ayes = in the Or- | ene Hoek Island Mur- | ened ee of $2 | ) a | Corr AUCTION SALES. W, Auetio VALUABLE Lore) AND Tia IMPROVED. ‘PROPERTY . RK Ww &, £O- i N- |B. Bae Peer ie cia rir Regs eatin je , the Toll fuable pro ghee congrats ce weal side eth Avene, Eighth tenia Cg | Forty-first Beet Four jots on the northerly side of dist | street, between 8th aud 9th Avenues. | | ,,Rorty-simth Surget—Two lots on the southerly side of 6th | street, betw Avenues. ‘etiagton Avenue @ ) 'wenty-third Street—One lot on the south-east corner of ington an street. er -third Street—Twe lots on 23d street in rear of the | above. Ly yy ce Les Pat em lots on the southerly side, be- tween ath Avs Third Avenue and Twenty veighth Street—The three and a half story brick house and lot onithe soatheeanrly commer of 3d Avenue and 28th street. Also the building in th Gouverneur Sereet—The subtantial ¢ Led ‘briek house and lot, No. 27 Gouverneur street, near Henry street. tor For part iculars, apply to the Auctioneers, "77 Wall street. PAINTINGS AT AUCTION. SA’ | LEVY will sal TURD AY Evening, at 7 o'clock, | + at 293 Bi entire invoice of tings, in their | origins eaten sired. rom rene. worthy the atten~ tion of C teurs and Dealers; now ready for cremation! Aion top tines ts tha Yew Ok tecoaee: Stary. Tare | P00, REWARD. | A MALICIOUS REPORT, very injurious to my character | oat exteusively circulating in this city for the past fam dae which lander wat, no doubt, elculated, to de- stroy not only my ce bu of in the Fabetance of" the | alee Thad ors fates to my ha " T, therefore es the shore ree | tercourse with a female. fe of th | Seach thee the sald report a eer ed and a base fraud in all its particulars. New York, Feb. 12, 186. JONAS STEINBERGER. £13 2t*re | ~“DAGUERREOTYPE __ PATENT ISSUED. | DA Sy a ehhh ARTISTS are aformed that, the | Patent for th ribers | has been issued. . for the United Sates price | will be instructions included — | -A will ke with sporrtiog to law. A new price embracing Voightlaender’s Apparatus, and all other | ariiclos'wood in the Daguerrestype arrramyralse wo hed, Wy addressing (post paid) to W. & F. LANGENHEIM, £13 im*rre Philadelphia ist” DR. JO ST. | BROADWAY AND’CANAL STREET, Byer) TEETH and warrants them as good as the matu- ral ones for biting and mastication, | A.complete double set of best mineral Teeth on aie gold pla $50 00 | Aset of best mineral Teeth, on fine gold plate, “EP Sa censr rores te woatr umeoaeerte are, | gingle Tooth, irom 199 tagming Teeth with Gold, from bak t°4 * + Romembercomer Of Canal streotand Broadway,” eetrance in Canalstree’ bat “AMUSEMENTS. PARK THEATRE, FAREWELL ENTERTAINMENT. Eighth Night of the Eat ofthe Celebrated Danseuse, M3. DEMPsTER, ( cage pe oat 2 Soa ge haa the hawor to announce chat his Farewell Musical Ei igtsiament wil be given st Niblo' Saloon, on MO Evening, PART I. Will consist of the following Songs from th ras with introductory, Temarks,via~ ite Foe ring Willie" Highlaand | tnd “Danes Gray AUGUSTA. Saturday Kivening, February — lew . POR THE WILIES. ? jen * ihn hast lof left me ever, "Ji ‘PART Will consi of the following tion, via—"! Irish | Boy al new ballad—* Tas laee 2 aa ac ind “Tue Ma .” a song in rr by Alfred Tennyson, Esq ve of May. New Years E turn of Spring. gradual decay of « young and love- "Ra from the bloom of health to a premature grave. ickets 50 ceuts, to be had at the music stores aud at the Dore open at 7—to commence at X before 8 o'clock. f13 dtr COM FEE NT ARY CONCERT TO CHLAN. T an adjourned meeting of the friends of Charles McLech- lan, held at Ston on the 9th ansstihoe Linen in the 3 Galiery, the Curtain will rise asked Fe arma x odo Pc a BOWERY THEATRE. A. W. JACKSON...MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR. Saturday Evening, February 14, mmence with The THE WIZARD OF THE Wave, 4 Or, The Ship ofthe Avenger! - oe Pecuniary, | Charles Faber te 4 jan ap a man 0 ‘ wifiers his present | Henry Belford, lat L | difficulties ene wo Want of prudetce or industry this ‘meeting | Weevil, y Mate of the Unknows Schoower. Mr. Cony peal it own exertions, to ese calf eosin hime ‘immediately. ut will iE widow's VICTI ij At his future disposal. And to effect that object, | Mr. Twitter. Mr. Clarke mg are of opinion that a Com Limentas Concert shall Jane Chatteriy sgeains perce ijainat fant atl ymacie, on Tuesda) Hooter ” 4 4 HE GOLDEN FARMER, rs were then read from several distinguished professors, sal stores; of Saxto1 & = A ag hoe ye oe a . Mrs Madisor 50 cents—Becond and Third Tiers, Be cts; rire ‘nd Gallery 124 fai damn Samuel Phillipe, — Won. Walle, TRCUs, Yar faa E Peper, Jor Semon, Ye. paeworth, AT PALMOS OPERA HOUSE. Adam Murray, Deny, Every thing oat A bios tnd Conducted i the precise Broo Thomas, ET Chfistunsos, | Saturday After ind ‘Evening, Feb. 14, Win. Marshall,” J Sherman’ Brown neGULLIVER Edmund Charles, Cilbert Lawoon, "| Among the Lillipatiny sn which will appear the celebrated pce at JAMES LINEN, Chairman. Upwards of 7 fet in height. ‘Tuomas Tuomas, 1, Secretary. Mr Randal sage anciapis: 7° Ole The Commnittes of Arrangements have much pleasure in an- | Will sp ineet of Haremanelp, eau Ly Cracoviene, nowneing that. the following distinguished taleat have volun FOU RTERS OF THE GLO. Tiresiuatie services An. swoandig eat ot a double horsemanship, by Messr B. Mite MARY TAYLOM, tby permission of Wm. Mitchell, | Turner, J. re J. Sweet andthe es ymar, Mre_ A. BAILLIPS, ne allad will be sung by the Clown, ...Dan Rice. Signor DE, BEGNIS, Mr,N. B. Tamer, upon his galtant ‘stud of horses will repre- Mr. D. sent the Chi iF of the Me Me AUSTIN PHILLIPS, idiug backwards and for- wrecked ‘a |DR POWELL, OCULIST, ND ‘gzeRaTIVE. SURGEON atiepde to Diseases dt ¢ Eye, and to perfectious of Vision, from 9t0 4 | dosh, avis Teideoee, 261 road roadway, corner of Warren st. | alimig,"Stoppexe of the ‘Tear’ Paasage, Cataract and Opaciie Beare ly removed. | AMAUROSIS treated with great attention i \ccess. furcoin'e pnd of STRABISMUS, or cured in afew minutes. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted that can scarcely be distin- | gnished from th ice and residence 261 Broadway—entrance 134 Warren st. fil_Lwisdclt W' | GEN. SIR GEORGE COOKE. M. D. L.L.D. | CONSULTING: | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, | «, | —OFFICE— NO. 8 NORTON STREBT, ALBANY, Dn. Cooke may be confidentially. consuited dail Nortaa street, ‘Alb ‘Office hours from 6 -¥: pas Mpicat Anvice —As it is always important to obtain th services of au experien ed and skiifal physician-call-on the rated Dr, No 3'Norton street, Albany-—Medical jurgieal Journal RESIDENCE, AT STANWIX HALL, ALBANY, N. ¥. JUNCTION OF THE BOSTON WITH THE BUFFALO RAILROAD. any, N. ¥. | is 13 Im*re | CONSUMPTION | QONUMEROUS are the instances of Dr. E. W. Pitoss | SMITHS success in the treatment of diseased Lun; i Consum | ibted vie to jimpeachable, and are sufficient the most desperate. ber cy crag iter fanapive hope, oven inc Barclay er) GALVANIC "RINGS 18 a Macnetic FLUID. TT inatepriicattos of the Rysretions power af Gi ea needed vers tee Carlee f feu al gues of UL URATISN, ‘acute or chronie, ad, ce Gout, Tie Doloreus, ete to. nervous er slek Hosdsches indigor vais, ere ifapey, Flea, Cramp, palpitstied of Foess of Joints, Sp: igia, nervous Tremors, pain 10 the Classe yaa Oi Bervous.snd physical of ‘Dyspepsia, whi safe and stacey a ep dl lien on ie digestive orans wre besa to success: | fu te fin Ringe are of ‘of different Prices, be all ssses. eet at thee tal patterns, and ean be worn by the | most delicate female wi without the a fhe, slightest imcony enjencs. THe GALVANIC BELTS, B ANDS, BRACKLETS, fe | ‘Are modifications of the invention, and’ are recommen! e chrome cases of disease, where ‘do'not pos- | sess sufficient eS power. ‘They are red to | wae, ae wists, aue les, c! ar any parc of he the body a. fect ease. ralvanic power that is requir ns | Beabtsined: and’ fo conpistse euch the tnettertoun eos of Galvaniam an autene a failea cpa aa relieved. used in codatetioa with the ings pata pata ot oeitaeet oat Propaagte telence. Tel Tes believed to err | means FReass cung 0 doatinisries fetagnr ic STRENGTHENING | piThete articles form ition, to, the Galvanic | cadarapen te ~ ad tage of age ot iors ‘Teal ‘an flecteat means for reine ica a modern. Shines tea moa i the remar i aro itive to Galvani bythe this irror, Tribune, ocured during the short ne Amerie a ie. appli | Ptrengthesing the system when incase or other | om asa certain aid in consti te erally, tephra and io all otactisay ot of The chest gene! STRENGTHKNI™G PLasteas will be found of nd | tage HOME CERTIFICA Published by the Doctor, ia the Sua, Canes | and other papers. |, These soy all of which are from the able sourtes, similar ‘character, which have been time the discovery has been Low} General Agent for the United Searoen a te ly Agent for the | City of New Yor ‘14 Fulton street, Sas Buildings. Beware of nT 1 MW&Sat im*r EL IE E F ‘s A L VE. OR WOUNDS, B ns, Chronie Sores or Swel- Tey Files Ulcers and Inflamed Breasts, It is alsoa | | soverstng semety the Y Rough Skin. I aS veel j (Exraes of a letter from Doet Lam highly gratified to hear that thi | ated by Dr. les Ar merits whic! tis | any other preparation with whieh I have au | TPhave made frequent use of it with the are | success, and freely and cheerfully commended it ‘oaunot withhold an expression of surprise at the hap) juce in several cases of infil Thave known it to and nerves.” (Cidxtract from a letter written by a female to “Monday morning called at Mrs. Halbert’s. ed.so long and so, much ithhe jad d. Taras Hteltel Salve’ that might and the next day, und to. ny Great satisfaction, [found hes entirely relieved. After Ing it twice ae I had, rected, the milk started a stream ; Wwell indeed. ‘They eall m weary aid ct elas toe ts jtfowthan it ‘has besa for en mend it ly to others suf- and have no doubt at wil ve a hy valuable wo ner 49 for all the» ee itis Sener s HY Yours Me PARSONS, h’s Hotel, No. 133 Fulton street, Ni Sold wholesale and retall vy the principal seep te STantis H. RING, Drageist and ba street, and by most of the NCES TS HEREBY GIVEN, cg spp cation wal ety call 2 for 3 actto oe a | "New York, January 18, i y ih FMA Wawees ir Falton str’ ot Spanish Hotel, up stairs. LLED COPPER—1600 sheets Cold Rolled Cor lied, from 18 oF rot OLLING & CO. ie daw6w tre | H, Gr inci Errante, £10 mer Bonth etree Repo LUMBER COMPANY Ni Wines at three quarters per cent discount, by js im*re u Wail street. WRAPPING PAPER REAMB Cap, Crown and Double Crown rag aud received and for straw wrapping meepenas Lo BROOKS, ie by ‘Nassau street , 5000 ft2 mr ‘O TRUNK WA = Ta BOARDS—10,000 Ibs Trunk Woards, of superior quality and numbers, jast TERSae & for BROOKS, £12 mr 65 and 67 Nessus Mr. BROUGH, w as Shi lor Boy—Brilliant MARKS, by permission of | acts of horsemanship| by, Mast. Walter Aymar, ani i- ‘Wm. Mitchell, Esq., chols and Mrs. Nixon-Contest, of ‘the ‘Athlete, by the Bro. Mr. TIMM, ers Ayinar, ke-—Muscular Distortions by ‘Mr. Cole, and Mr. WALCOTT, by permis- e wondertal training of his Dog Billy. sion of Wm. Mitchell, Esq. alee oon Performance every Saturday, commencing Mr. George Loder, Conductor. £14 St re he Aspen? © clee ‘of admission—First or Dress Cirele 50 cente—Parquette te—Ses 50 cent cond Tier of Boxes, 25 cents. Doors open erformance to commence at half-past 7 o'clock. R, GEORGE, A. HOYT would esboattully baforms his Friends and the Fable that he is par Tn- ruction on the PIANO FORTE, at hie reejdence, 33 Chry ‘street, Or at the ae ‘ef his pupils. Terms’ moderate, made known on application. 113 lm*rre ELOCUTION. MR. GEORGE VANDENHOFF, ' YORK CIRCUS, No. 37 Bowery. & rome, Managers. GORGEOUS SPLENDO! ror ind of the Aria FIGHT! Receives Gentlemen desirous of his instructions at his Webruary 1 & CHAMBERS STREET. _fitxtre af c Pecan ited ihe Gotan sion . oF S MR. H. COLLINE! r, THE BULL Feit! In clamhichah hi i traived HORSE represents the BULL ! y A Sell te IRECTOR of the Orchestra st Queen Victoria's Ail’ Muu py Peseachen MEM Ball, Buckingham Palace, "and. the France, honor to annoanes to” his friends and the public, ts | ay prevered ve tensive teair eedees for Hels tod Bokrees irees ssstt ie renidance, €60 Brondway, are a Journey e.to the Scene of Action Amazin even Indies su armor—The Bull Fight—Escort of the Governor sud Knights The sports will c:mmencr with the Polish psgeant of ladies | and gentlemen, led, by H. Needham aud Camilla Gardener | | styledthe CHIVALRY OF WARSAW lke, Besides the usual pear in their reat feats’ Mr. x some umorous Songs. See ball Is, Pit, 1236 cents. Open at 6—comi ee ALENTINE HEAD QUARTERS, | opened their unequalled assortment of Valent | Valentine \ riters. For splendor, variety and ch: bee the city. Low prices to the ene see Valentines made to order, o fished. Orders from the Country attended to pr ills Gardner, Harrington, KE, VALENTINES! a Ma, W.E. Bunton RIGINAL VALENTI writien to order by the Lone “e.Mn. J. M. Be Bard, in any atyl Prose or V Witty, Satirical, Lov: | Stage Manaaxn.. (in. Hi. i. Brevens. ing, Comical, Ironical, or E.vigmati Acrosties, on auy name, in auy Those who entrust confidence | BENEFIT and LAST APPEARANCE 9 Mr. RICE. Last night but one of Mrs. H. LE WIS. ‘may be assured of honorable | secresy, “The Bard pledges himself to execute all. orders are | promptiy, and to the perfect satisfaction of applicants, or no Fevers HER Reape eenuany, 2% { Sharge will be made. Orders will be fulfilled as readily as it itis possible to compose. eraouaily, or by letter, so The Lone Bard,” stating ri et and general features desired, at 264 assum scroat, Quasimodo, My Morris; Esmeralda, Mrs Lew. een Ann and Fulton, where will bi rtment of Valentines in this country, ‘oneiude with | THE FOREIGN PRIN! i im Crow . Mr. Rice. VALENTINES! Dick Dabbies Mr. Mrs. Mestayer. OLD AND SILVER F| IDB ahase metallic fluids, NATIONAL THEAT. AND CIKCUS, which were formerly muth used by the ancients for their CHESNUT YL se! THILADELPHIA, Mysinated Miapascripiy are beatiful rices forall purposes Bute Ornamental Penmanahip, such as Valen Sata WELCH” MANS A B'BELAVAN ; | illet aoe ke. oe aed ante of with the Is open t Seas brithant 1 appesre ty qontigetioa of ble tie 7 te pal Booksellers and ee | Gymnas - maa pial rearivaliod racial the ureat Equine igen of Jado Swere 116 John street. oa riaties are apt to state to the public, that they Rivers Family, and they will ap- aged the far fa 4 br 4 eatrian, P Polandric and Acrobattie Feats CON FOR THF AFFLICTED. (ortheir Equ | DR. DE C. KELLINGER’S PAIN ERADIGATOR. We Ties TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE, comin list of some of ‘all who use it, or who have been favored with Sina. ihe i BOONES once Tekeeetnten tenor eatin mrs. Ac UREA where this jufallibie remedy i applied, Mean ant rea | MRS. E. WOODS, an Allamande and Two snecrien Equestrian, what cause it Tight Rope! penest oad wad Abreologiel mbodying a variety of Principal Depot, 90 John st street fu uae sor shone characters, Cotten tons Orrell ea. now landing from shi riek, frou Liverpool and “ee eset Sim, | Frineipal Male Equestriens, LEVI NORTH and 7. V. Mes South street. First ist, C. J. ROG! | ONE PRIGI-OOT AND SHOE STORE OOF AND SHOE STORE. — | A New Schoo! fecha 3 1 Rider 8s ant tadian Effects, (DHE PROPRIETOR of the martrhcs Boot and Shoe | Two and Four Horse Equestrian and Positionist, J. J geclly anton 8001 nerall is papi cade mstor. tate ly ido dave Oae Price ayas pe Toate wl vera hare ms, eg, He ee woops. be found vere on ihe diffent inde of sone mies aehich wil be the tgieaey and only price ated in fare it ieee Egeent M Miok ‘AND. | t thal beral pairouage rece solicit a contin tion of the same in "igi atin Mad WELLS. RRS ia eds Ort cin geet eg palette noon Jo not forget the nut re , ; orar tos Hopaben Posey. TSANERWHGSIRAT | Frotsiony Comie Voulinn, MESSRS, mr larg of Rot ‘An Orchestra fall and ate of the Park Theatre. V ey BATE, a te eee of thes frm Thome Fishin iT Manufacterers, Sra dah baalend, ood ea Maiden fane, Newt | Reber eaae” vsti via oe ibe eoaducted | fare the business will be conduc tnder the bru of THOMAS & THO! NS TE. ‘under the tit! OF A SALLOR'S LIFE! Or, the d4ghteand Shadows of the dmerican Navy. | "Doors open at half-past6, performance to commences att. T iE SEVENTH ANNUAL BALL in aid of of the HEBREW BENEVOLENT sOCkETY. wut PS | Tis esis tt ‘corner of Jahn street, Only. ECIFIG was known to fail; raed u 3121m*m CAPS! a SURCRIBER fiers for sale low, to cl Srna seer Pt Beate aia ribbed and’ ribed ‘and split in 1-5 and 1 JULAND, C11 3t eod*re 29 Penri street, up stairs. l iat. FICHE sat Bisirlee eee hes tae ED —The half of a small co | alarger and ent o} yrs than all the Pith good yard room, Ke, her Aatificial Flower Man turers ia the city. ahi to having children in their ho for one mouth az7 Im*m ot. waste therr iak and paper: UsiC | TO EMIGRAN' OAR: part farnished t he Harp and Vit KEEPERS. crear, Re waitw Sieth No: TQ LET OR LEASE, the Fatablished House, No. | Piss roadway, oF to YLIFFE, No. 127 El 4 Washingto: jattery—A short dis- | corner of iv inne” str a ce from the Boston, Providence and Albany steam- | } vil be et for tam of years. the Grocery and Li Also, or Store, No. 2% Albany street. | Stock k and ixtures . Possession can be sives on - ie, toon y fare MUSIC. JOSEPH KAMERER’S MUSIC FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, | Csi be engaged by applying at 138 PRINCE STREET. | BOOKS BOUGHT. The 3 three story brick houses, Nos. 31, wi Libraries, either Brooklyn, with basement rooms coin er ammaee, OF tate Libraries, sicher et seven | ieee Vy tdarecslon afew lives, Fivine eres and number, to isa lie. willbe | 5 tmér 70 Nassau, or 187 Rivington street. pic vaur ‘ON THE codeine Syerem Mey eat who te well saperienerd In ten he ie desirous o Sot ‘a few mor ils. Aline Tear the ol dul 35 Imre AT PRIVATE SALE. THE VALUABLE. FARM, formerly known as the ‘Campbell 1 Jeremiah 1 Farm, on the turnpike from New Branswick to Rahway, 7 miles from ¢ the fc es piece. the N ARR ANTS MILD AS’ BANK, Hagerstown, Md ee oping vt at 01 cont dis w'the a ee bch teeny Count, by pat. ma cont Naren: witht eunathe ont buildings, | ame ATT UH — im LEFT OFF ARDROBE RE lg roperty inthe village, of Woodbridge, ED. y, N.J.,which can be divided EATLEMEN and Fi ire, sgpertiuons WEAR. | iieteen by the survey tna GANG PT tate ha) Jew Broad street, to whow appticati ry, Fire Acme Sa bas he they dispose o to advan Ca imay be ad or \ erm pad pane of ‘any part of the abor pro: my do 00 b send fiche abverber wi ae rn i ‘appo' ost ay MP"BLEECKER, Auctionser. | St teit residences by appointment, 5 wih, 0. fl street. £6 ovis ro 7 Broad street, near Al orders through the Fost Office, or otherwise, eee id cate: fsa at 0 LEN) OND Al okt (GE—Th ight oF passag a ale Be | Te roger, ln Pde in she 87 Bouth street. | Fie att wBKO WOAD, fall st. in the 0 fiama and New | ON. B.—Call hours of 9 and 12 ouiivoly rst meena to mil | tween and 4 a“ tiene . elegant fast Gor LEAF =u DENTISTS GOLD FOIL OF 8 } A *, ahs Memaggy ee -. perior quality —Orls Wot ee on 1.90 ri the | some/lufai Dyes toply on bowrd at ke Leak Gold Silver and Copper Bi Browae, a n ie | CO., 5% South st. germ ont received ou board thet this evening, _229lmre Praca old ~~ TO by oted LADIES—TO THE TADIES. ADIES Li4ore of teutber Ladicn or Gel pose ) | nee fc »» bY a the | ies Nar Bece lie te rm. N. B.—Geatlemen’s Clothing and Furaityre s}09 by wih ory: Orieane, Joe E. Woodraff, who will ray sla, Baater, will sucened the tf promptly forw vier Sranhirt Eg KET SIF OSWEOO pense Sire eae COATEI ‘signees will of Po! aK Pleasant 9 safe, ont: effectaal diately. : saad’ ca dl All letters through the Post Office will be attended for all diseases of he 44 genital organs, | | _jalS 1m* seminal weakoess, vents; warranted to cure in produced wn resul prevent, the loss of ammo- DRY GOODS. — a] faw dure.» Sale nt Mess Messrs, Pa acatock # & Cou John | ia, this cargo has been put ‘2 “RSE ety.” | THE Any OR bo wishes to buy a Jobber's or Retail | V Akious fixes and colors, goak nr ret an mth Av y Draggists generally | po Bout seco | wok E Phas, ee ey sqesrenenn | ‘sa 1 Teeth sree, uo giants. BAR BATE, 8S EVENING. FEBH | 6 Box OF from 9o’clock in the morning untit 4 boobies A a orp, Ft chore bray ententions will be end to the public \§ | ine soles take place at Niblo’s Sal ednesday ig, the 1 | note, “The reheat pice, ponioa Sa. wie: | ius. Puget canbe obtalncd of tue unders(esed cominitioe *— | ” $2000 feet rash eut crotch Mahogany V sneer ‘Emanuel B. Hart, 3 Wall street. 20{008 do mottled do Joseph A. Jackson, 188 Grand 10,000 do superior Sihserrect 2 rere, pny ers, 50 Reade str it Rn 2 ery ee eneeny i.ewie Mavraon, 163 Water street. 1a laee hatin, eae ee TTT | oer HENRY GOLBEMITH, Seer mary id Fi if Confectionary | u - ee ee sper ere FREE CONCER Ho AVERY EVENING | account of eugaging in anoth Seckeed | , Broadway, hana he RECESS, 187 Broadw rage nthe aber ie OT His i ope ot tha mipatplsesant.ploses of anort in thos = a = | pron forthe gad those who like ratsonal stausenpents, would not not | Mes on excellent a 0 eran jggpnieat quaiom Apply ar rd 58, and, Turtle Soup on a | ocaduys,,, The avqve esta “11a a eodtm style, where: furnish recat rie "had, bythe day, mec, eet PERCUSSIO. T SUSSION CAPS! | smemth or by tae pest pe | there is any danger, the Executive is LATEST INTELLIGENCE BY THR Alla, VERY INTERESTING 'FROM WASHINGTON. THE OREGON DEBATE IN THE SENATE. Wasuineton, Thursday, Feb. 12, 1846. There isa rumor afloat this evening that some- thing important was transmitted to the Senate to-day, in secret session. Some suppose it is con- nected with the Oregon question. This, however, is mere rumor. It is certain that Mr. Pakenham had a long interview with the Secretary of State to- day—and this fact may have given rise to the rumor of a renewal of the negotiations. One big, broad, indisputable truth Mr. Pakenham ought to be ap- prised of—if his government do not compromise the Oregon question on the terms of the American | government, according to the former offer of 49, or something like it, it never can be done, after this session of Congress, at less than 5440. Let | the Oregon question go to the people in the next | elections, and 5440 will carry the day at all hazards, | and against all influences. This isas certain as | that there is a sun in heaven. Wasuineton, Feb. 12, 1846. Various Important Little Things. The adjournment of the Senate over to Monday next, shows that they are in no particularly great hurry to pass upon the notice. On that day, we expecta report from the Com- mittee on Foreign Relations, of the House, recom- | mending its adoption, with an amendment striking out the proviso, which virtually recommends to | the Prevident, a renewal or continuance of negotie- tions—that is, this proviso will be stricken out, if Mr. Allen’s voice 18 the voice of the committee. Mr. J. M. Clayton’s speech to-day, was specifical- ly designed as a neutralizer of the great argument of Mr. Allen, of yesterday, upon the point that “England dare aot fight us upon the ques- tion. Mr. Clayton expressed a wisi that his speech accordingly might go out in.the same steam- r. Allen. We hope this will be at- er with that of tended to. We meant not the slightest insinuation or offence | against Mr. Ritchie in saying that he carried off the aruitration correspondence as soon as it was read to the House. We simply stated it as the fact whieh prevented our getting the letters transcribed for the | readers of the He: We may say, too, that we expected Mr. Ritchie would have had it printed in | an extra tor the 54 o’clock mail; but in this we were also disappointed. In other 1 respects we must confess that the editors and printers of the Unton have frequently thrown facilities in our way, for | which we take this occasion to express our acknow- ledgments. Count Joseph Napoleon Buonaparte is in town. | We send you certain bank stausties, for which we | are indebted to Mr Rose Brown, one of the polite ase‘stants of Mr Gouge, ef she statistical bureau. You may expect an elaborate Cee to-mor- row jrom 1 Doctor Wasuineton, Feb. 12, 1846 Serious Acc dent. At9 o’clock this morning, a quantity of fulminatir powder, which had been placed under a small sto laboratory, for the purpose of being dried, explode | Mr. James Daly, was instantly killed; the right sid of the face, as high as the eye-brow, was torn away, and the base of the brain exposed ; the right foot | lacerated and burned. Mr. Charles Mitchell had his left arm broken, between the shoulder and elbow, | and a severe wound inflicted upon the soft parts. Mr. Myers, the gunner, received a slight wound near the external angle of the left eye. Mr. Thomp- son had his hands slightly cut by the fragments of asa from the windows. About six pounds of this highly explosive material was contained in the ves- ‘he pay injury done to the building was some | cracki e chimney, and a general breaking of ihe windows. The roof was raised from its but the frail nature of a small cupola fortunately contributed to prevent more serious injury. Daly was from the interior of New York, and has a sister residing there. He wasa most amiable and exemplary young man, about twenty-three or four years of age, and had served an apprenticeship in the navy, and expected shortly to receive an ap- pointment as erin the mavy. His acquaiatan- ces here greatly deplore his loss. A wise Provi- dence seems to direct these things, as seventeen rsons were Sqees, ay from this department Hei evening, and had this accident occurred a day sooner, no doubt a number of orphans an widows would have occasion to mourn the loss ot fathers and husbands. This is the third accident which has occurred at this yard within the last feur years. TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Senate, "Wasuinaron, Feb. 12, 1646. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. ‘Tvstin—chief point, the reat question now before this itened body, may fe'conducted to such results as meet the approbe- tion of the wise, the virtuous, the great good, throughout the country, and throughodt the world Capital prayer. jessrs. Dix, Dickinson, Yutex, Westcott, Aron: son, and Jounson, presented petitions. T Ress NOTES. A bill for the relief of the heirs of Wm. B. Cheever, decet furnished taken we. Chee supplies to the 1813 and 1814, was paid in y ll to a great discount-—Cheever losta atten indemnity to Cheever, in heap of mone: | the amount of ‘some eur PENNYBACKER expounded the bill ; ordered toa 'd reading. | oan J. K. Walker reported several messages from the President in writing.] | One or two private bills passed. On motion of Mr. Miser, the Senate resumed the order of the day, being the resolutions from the Committee on Foreign Resolutions, on the subject of THK OREGON NOTIFICATION, | together with the various amendments proposed by i Hannegan, Calhoun and Crittenden. Before Mr. J.M. Clayton proceeded, he desired the raves amendment from the Committee on Fo- ions. ‘he Sxcaxtany read it accordingly. : Mr. viding that said nou his amendment as a substi. ae rovi it notice be given at the discre- A the Executive, but that it aball not be given until | ene the close of the present session of Congress. Mr. J. M. Crarron took the floor. He stated there wore two Cs PI par poeeee the — The takes the respons: the hands rn: other , give vee the discretion, and | sponsibility of its exercise to the President Mr. C. deci ly preferred the latter, being the pro- & ition of nb honorable friend from Kentucky. Under no possible circumstances could he ee the first his assent. He was opposed to it from no tious or partizan opposition— ae The Sena' a came to an unani- mous result re was no vision. It was pre- cisely the same in the case'el the French indemanities, | the when all supposed we were 6 coin war with talure to pay, Mr. C: hoped in God there any party division in Congress on the | Subject of our eee relations. | Whatever opinion he might catecteia, of the policy of the ad yet, as far as uld consistent; would stand by the ly, he Executive. ‘The President had solemnly recommend- ed the notice, but he had given us no intimation of war— none whatever. Qathe contrery, he has recommend- ed that the annual estimates be had reported for an addition of Navy ; but this nad Se expressly retary of the ae oy ete theo gg to establishment. The honorable here de; the deienceless condition of the seaboard, partict the bays aud the rivers between the cities of N and Baltimore. And yet we jp rag single iriend of the Executive on buny of war. The result of indicated that there was danger of is taken by itself. But there 3f ti ratiun for peace—it pty Aye in ofa commercial treaty in Crime gs [og = were many on of the also, who that, in the ootioueat of the Oregon question, = of the conditions would be, the of the tariff, But Mr. C. did not believe the tariff would be | prostrated, nor did he believe that the peace between United States and England would be violated. responsible for it dls bem. ed have done nothing to Led ae ‘ne Executive, whatever Cor power _ rovoke a war. Mr. C. believed the President ned no war; but that he wee fully resoived bre peace, and an honorable peace. = the hono- rable Senator from Ohio (Mr. Allen) had said thet we were committed for the “whole of Oregon,” by the resolutions of the Baltimore Convention. Mr. U. denied that these resolutions amounted to anything et all, It would be loss daagerows to give ewok notice as that proposed by the honorable Senator from Kentucky, than to withhold it. (Read from the English Manchester Guardian an editorial, advocating the notice, on the ground that it would facilitate the settlement of the question peaceably.) Mr. O. took it for granted that eur territorial laws, by the present session of Congress, would be extended over our the entire exclusion of Great must arise amongst the people of this doudle headed goverument, of two separate Jariedietions « over Your correspondent, “The Doctor,” the dangers of this double houded government.) ‘The deliberate Senstor losses Which must arise {rom the suspension upon the high seas, Kast Indie traiers, Northern bouthern Atlentic whalers, trom the continued and iy | iNCresing Apprehen: of war He hoped queth B Would Os speedy ead honorably settled, that ie HULC® WOU Oe KIVeR, aad Lae Consequences Of 84

Other pages from this issue: