The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1846, Page 3

that be he ginal Me dors not know or believe that the come ree ne crigtaal investor, Swish, snd. Gos I = A orig'ual inventor, Bmit year, wi just sow faben ovt the petent. i and Goad Tor the sale of theee withm thw verbleehe Lf ‘each other im the ety of New ‘ork. for many years past. Ju addition to the use of this in- vention by Smi-h & Son, | will further state that the hery India Rubber Compauy made the sare goods as easly a» 1830 ‘Some thousac. rs of gloves of the stocking knit m=tery- ahamery severed with rubber, and sold in varions parte United States ‘ho trerpasees mpon others: . Lrece!ved » first prem ct St shirred goods of my ome 1, vol a No Uk Andi oh No th J cous of corrugation fer o > we cation ta show, still further what the public have fmow. the tru® charscter of the trying to defend my roehte after the Lat of controversy, ia" ghieh I aim AY. 25 Mr Magia Coney ant, MONEY mane 4, Wednesday, F' -», 18-6 P. M. There was a general improv’ jment to-dey in stocks Long Island went up } per cen’,, Herlem 1}; Norwich and Worcester }; Stoningto q ;; Reading Railrond, 4; Morris Canal $; Pennsylve nia 5% j; Ohio 6’s }. The sales Were small at the advar og, The trustees of the, Atlantic Mutual Insurance Com- pany of this city b-gve ordered that fifty per cent. of the acrip issue of 1° 44 be paid. The amount outstanding is about two bu sared and sixty thousand dollars. The bill", of the Manufacturers’ & Mechanics’ Bank of Nantuc' et are not received by the Suffollt Bank, Boston. ‘The, ure not,thereforcre,dee med by the brokers, unless 2 heavy discount. ‘There are rumors afloat that funds ‘Yo a large amount are missing, and that the whole cepi- tal of the bank has disappeared. The Supreme Court of Mississippi has delivered its opinion upon the Senste’s amendment of the Briscoe Bill, declaring it constitationel and valid ; two Justices egree- ing upon the case, and one dissenting. ‘The annexed condensed statement of the banks of this State shows the aggregate movement of these institu- tions at four different pe: iods :— Banxs or tHe State or New Yorn. 1843. 1844 Dato brokers Real Estare. Due from directs other than Jao ‘$11,614,722 117,362,775 120,401,997 43,969,152 $2.403.005 42.845 «aR 0213 5,018, Tho returns for February, 1946 , are from all the banks of the State but four, three of which have not reported. The aggregate movement in Feb., 1946, was $2,706,470 less than in November, 1845. Within.the last quarter there wasadoorease in the loacs and discounts of $3,- 292,445, in specie of $534,096, and in deposits of $2,250,- 967, while the circulation increased $665,615. The prin- cipal part of the decrease in loans and discounts, within- the quarter, has been in the regularline, the loans to di- rectors and bankers baving varied but little from the amounts reported in Nov., 1845. The reduced aggre- gate movement shows that the banks have not only been very cautious in their operations during the last quarter, but have resorted to a contraction to enable them to meet any emergency that may arise from the re-establishment of the Sub Treasury on the condition of our forengn re- The loans and discounts to brokers on the Ist of Febru- ary ,1846, according to the above returns ,only amounted to about one million of dollars. Now, any one acquaint, ed with the operations of the Wall street banks will, for a moment, believe that their loans to the brokers did not, on that day, actually exceed that amount more than two hundred per cent. The returnsare made out so as to disguise the real amount loaned to those operators, and so long as the present system of making quarterly reports is adherod to, x0 long will the public be hum- bugged by these statements. The Bank Committee of the Assembly of this State have just made a report on the subject of Savings Banks, | from which it appears that on the Ist of January, 1845, the deposits in these institutions of this State amounted to more than and @ half millions of dollars. bs ogres Banus, Stare or New York. The estimated cade on the Ist of January, 1346, were $10,000,000. These institutions are very valuable to the poorer classes of society, as they enable them to deposit the smallest sums of money, which, but for these banks, would be spent. Entries of 124 and 25 cent: very frequent. The reports of the banks show that the Jargest proportion of these funds are owned bymechanics, laborers, widews and orphans, who have resorted to them as safe depositories for the small sums which they have been enabled from time to time, to lay by from their wages. The committee recom- mend that every possible guard should be thrown around these depontories of the poor, that the widow end the orphan may not suffer from the disho- nesty of the officers of these banks. The report of the trustees of the Bank for Savings in the city of New York, states that the bank has been in operation 26} years, during which time it has opened accounts with ninety-six thousand five hundred and fifty-four persons, and received from depesites the sum of twenty-three millions seven hundred and six thousand nine hundred and forty-three dollars and seventeen cents; the interest | on which amounts to over two millions and a half of dol. | lars. The amount paid out during the same time is | twenty one millions ninety four thousand three hundred and twenty-two dollars and seventy-five cents; leaving now adepomt of five millions two hundred and fifty two thousand one hundred and eighty-seven dollars and twenty-six cents. We annex « statement of the business of the Tona- wanda Railroad for the year 1845 :— Tonawarpa Raw Roan. for 1845, 9 per cent PASUEROERS CARRIVD. Way sa Tote... ee. ees 4.78180 ‘This, for @ short road, is one of the m: the country. It is 48 miles long, and the gross receipts, in 1043, amounted to $76,227; in 1844, $114,177, and in 1845, $146,670. The net receipts in 1644 were $75,865, and in | ba J petals tay increase of $8,799. of the Worcester argc Shae ve been as annexed :— three ye wits | oF earer aD Woncesren , Be 844. 1945. 4aas7 7,456 233,274 ‘The capital stock of the receipts last year were, from Passengers, merchandise, $259,506 $3 ; mail, $6,634; rents and ine! dentale, $9,005 99 ; which, with the undivided rurplas ¥ Jast year of $13,163 42, make a total of $500,618 95. The Company ie $2,900,000. The $941,219 49; expenditures were, for road, bridges and , $60,- 448.65 ; engines and cars, $61,968 40 ;"other expenses, $120,029 46 ; totel, $249,799 60. Thus there was a em | 49 729 \ 162,600 163 257. 6 per et te per et spare | AUCTION SALES. 80 undivided surplus of $18,989 43 5 aL AOL ow, P ACU ABLE Lots j td Steck Rachange. | came U Spm 3 r r3 Co bine AVENUE i - * = a bao a7) -~ 96% 38 Morne Cane! sane Qore Ts wm ldo “ Pm om Sf wo = FB ak eee Lames hes te ¢ Es me00 Alabame 5 7 ie do Pr — Femnigoe “ns + Sood an T reed ow £ bis say - betes Ban # 190 53 a SL tend RR a5 g VL amarre a 4 #5 St ne on the northetly side of Gomerer pe fork, 3 tee hse 51 25 feet front by half the block ia depth PJ ; A] 8 jo us Fn a i tke do os AM x Ss 2 4 be 5a a FB Nor k Wor RR zi ome iy s eSB 4 bis 64 34. ee Wee Reading RR “te ie Py i meee wie” “Gh. Bons lots of land on the westerly side of the 3d avenue Second Beece. 21st and 22d streets, including the lot on the corne a 25 she? dor & Wor RA oo 5 . being each 22 feet wide, aha, fret deep. eit 10 OE = Canton Co Py most improving put of New York. Covenants % 7 88 Te olen HN isances will be inserted in the deedsof all the above eR BO do By \ 4 om the southeaster! ae i oe oases Reta soo ete, 4 wer fe 3 ot Ou And street, being the whole frout f 2 oy & = ba ay street is 108 feet wider et oe Suto BES 8 Eaeae on eae New Stock ize Two larg the rear of the lots on 42nd $10000 Ohio g's 1880 esuh 9K Rahs Morne Canal a9 iy sttvet, being cones lent to 5 lots of land. Bbc Pasmere Tenis BA a do oath tel property on ur the grade of, ae 5 Saune.e Ss = ied aed Sepaein al chan poration is bow working x oh Be 2 * bd Weal he tad avegue at its own | # Nerk'WorkR™ OS | fash ise the Be eee oF Penk ee Sisest ins 2 an the L islacd RR eke Se * the sale. Every lot put up will be sold 3 £ Sm 3°" ett Sig hhahest bidder, the auctioneers’ fees to be pall by even Thareda’ » ‘0 Fe a) oe Stwiem RR | “uSh onan pia Sept tate Walt s = “88 s wet Lid Atlee w L. CUPTING 10 100 do a do tS sn , TULTLE, Auctioneer. Hi ARDWARE AND FANCY QOODSCTUTTLE & Deed. DUCLAZE AU will ell this dey. o¢ 290 Pearl street, 200 re b Spectacles, ao Pins, moking Pipes, Hooks an oice of Percussion Cxps. f19 1t*r Scissors, iy = Pours ' ves, ke Iso, ance i friends, and thoee of her daughter and grand sons, John Beulch and John R Davie are requested to attend pan tcer ming this afternoon at 3 o'clock, without further HERALD JOB PRINTING OFFICE, 97 Nassau oo yo Auctioneer OLD NTU WVEARINGS APPAREL, KODORE MALLABY will at Wo'cloek, at det of executor, the of {heirs Bi Fortra aod ‘ale oCetiar re Bed and Table Linen, Towela and able Covere arrived = evalted to Show Stables ‘shou fifty Northen wery 'ipsee res, Concerts, Secon. Horses h it for say other Bu pose: w the largest de: i or tg ged toed oat een ad a Printing is 1 ea “epammen Ciren- ; K. NORTHRUP, ale Wert, a 18 Im Proprietor mereyatie .cther ON WAN OF, MATHEW 4 ACKSON, lit | Saaaibie eolors, ia Kerbenattally fonts ‘a. Any infor. are os Cageth ovary ‘Heral fst Olnation sti yg ash relly reee er be m Komp: Fy Koutk Water street, Philade pis fia aon & FISH- ANUFACIORY, 77 Maiden Lan has Ww” CROWLEY & SON, maufscrurers of the above articles, respect Amateurs wi 4 and other cities. that it above articles. w| vance from the , can by red. tries arg cciselahe be strictly pirate. beenerected, together with new ard s | elegant wardrobe will nleo be fu artic pate i rnished. willing to sell ata emall manataete ‘Any of the trade, or im- fe theit needles labelled with their own’ name, — Rosert Crow ier, importer of basin i Bir- mingh oods. in part of the above store aa SHIP ees Fp Fan ORLEANS at O1 WY Hlecis Come’ vs thn svodlicel thet entts imme seriber DN NN E} + efi rer Tepresentation ‘will be om Wednesday pons DINING AND SUPP&R ROOMS. GREEN & | ERCER, comer of Ang and N sera having madean eh spent, and pliced the Sreruen B. Hot, public, that they are now prepared to serve up {oo giher extahihment in the city. N. B—G & M havealsoa Dinina Room a MERcER set apart for the accommodation of on bai.dings, machi | entrance 21 Ann street. ‘the: Fa Bhe real Borrow Crowne served up daily. f1930%re_ passed aad the occurred ia the LEARY & CO. with comparatively slight FASHIONS FOR SPRING, 1846. have always alr ait HE preference iversally manifested for oun rrx- All losses which the com sent stvLx of Gentlemen's Hees, has decided us to cou. and paid promptly as her tanue ke same for the ensuing seaso DELAMATER, President. CEARY & CO., Hatters, aft INN, Secretary. vtengunzs — DAGUERREQ|YPE ill PATENT ISSUED. Dice ‘RREOTY!'E ARTISTS are informed oe for the new Colorn po tog tent aes re the Bi bles | pplicatioas for the tay bo ads the ich ai e875, mate instructions incladed.— Lenten {with according to law. A saw price current, samen “eit Nelacnder' ‘ ‘Apparates, and all other — cette fo in the sperma art, may also be had, by addressing (post par W.kF. KANGENHEIM, fadeiphis Exchange. The Long sland Insurance Co. Dollars. to tke orableterms pany jext coufl rations that have ey owe oor escape fro Josses to. the system whic jamiting and scatter ny may sustain fore. WwW. five ndiusted New York, Feb 1). re 3 de: peculiarity of oun stv Gout = NG Ter | "aelnck, ‘AM on Troesda the fc Rey REE ap ssperhwondense on it £13 1m*rre by bursing. bel enccas sma; N KNOEPFEL & HSTORE. 4 ji ids from persons not fore att ade tet to whieh this No. 39 John street. advertisement refers, will aot be ene! ‘ersope proposing are manemed to mark their proposals on oaby ene have c established a CLOTH 8’ ene | the outside, " Proposals for Oi TN: swell sslocted ecseh ot tosteable peste’ wrosla levies hae morchasdise gad property | | | aes UNRELATED FAMILY, cocsisting o | Venn tee Wit iene, hteae | ae with success “Grend Np st { wal Tepeat thet sical B Falco FRIDAY EVENING, Feb | wel terainmece. or te thei "departs for Hutchinson Family, with Grand aprearauce of Mr. "Venn, who was received Nbblo’s. Russell's Songs and, song. fe | tas Mas received, will repeat hve d Destroyed. The inne Sharpe. Juy . audience ou its first presentation. "Bonaparte | sone songs. Ci surg of he evening, ion 25 cents. ASTLE GARDEN —TAI SOCIATION BAL T 1816. Drivers of carriages, &e. Greenwich street gate, and go street, taking up in reversed orde: No Ittre ‘Trams Doors to commence at half past 7 0’ relock. ISTLE BENEVOLENT AS- reda\ rut hy 2 ae cs pA 20 ra) of Hi SSE GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER GIVEN AT FRANKLIN HALL. do -4 jesque Soiree, at the hore 5 Bros rm Oe repenioens ‘National Tableau. ‘Second mat halt “rigatre lee AITE, Hacks. MUSIC. JOSEPH KAMERER’S MUSIC FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, CAS be engaged by applying at 138 PRINCE STREET. 39 im*m & | AMUSEMENTS. PARK a 1, OF cit Clade wath by * RG =] Gentleman of this city eek eqpeamnes on 2 ye. Col, Damas > “ ° ‘ire. Binns MR. SANDS AND Miceys 1 Nihwrep cuILDEN, orm trite YCES! wa Pio NASTIC PE te Admn\seica—Bones, $2; Pit, Se ceais ; tanery, Doors 5 a “ Doors open at 6H o'eLoek, and the"Uertnia will rose precisely A. W. JACKSON... MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR Thursday Evening, February 19, Will be presented, fr the i Gite, cgmel sates fase, written by N. HH. Bannister, Waq.,euprenaly for this theatre, ORANGE GIRL OF VENIC tiem af the ‘Secret “Tshunet one Me yim wali ragedy of Ely 1-7" Lower Boxes $0 couts—Hecoud and Third Tiers, 2 ets.; id Pi ind Gale Ralf past 6—eurtain will rise at 7 | MUSI . WERY AMPAITHMAT oD | ME: GEORGE A HOYT w ald respectfal!y inform his | | M¥:, SE? and the Publica onl Prepared’ to. give In- YORK CIRCUS. struction ou the PLAN: RTE, aie residence, 33 Chrys- No. 87 Bowery. Rockwell & Stone, Managers. tie street, or at the el ie his pupils. Terms’ m s Wednesday hehe: 3 Web. 18, made known on application. f13 Im*rre To commence with the American 4] by 18 cavaliers, tadies included; styled the RALLY FOR DOM. Droll Ditty, Dickinson. TO LET IN WARREN STREET.—The large | The Gauc! 0 Gf Bot ith Ameri | fig ext courenieatiwostory Brick: Dwelling, with yrange Fe Mantes. \= ay = ons oe . Pg en Brin oe water, + Robber's Doom, by by Mr. 7. W Sergeant. Bengt We CO. Wall sireet vetmeen the bow fe heusat i 2 | DHE TYROLEAN BAND" composed of Messre Came. <0, LET—A commodious bes qunenty ia rat rate a ib-cellar, that can be use is " domestic room,” hats and caps, siness Tocati diate possessi “WANTED. Dwelling room jacent to street. A line addressed T. Ke.. and left at the Herald Office, £19 iw is*re A Two Story (3a yard, two sittiog 001 situated rentral part of the city, and ent not to exceed $400 per annum—Croton water indi ble—adj mosey, aad not further up than to. r other kinds of bu wing to the great improvements in Liberty street sa dearable oue. Apply at 25 Liberty street. 8 ing particulars, locatien, ill be attended bell, Galstano, Waddee and R. 'Waddee, will appear in admired choruses. After wi The hercuiean “earatien Mr. Wm. Stout, and his son, will represent Mars ard Endymion, on horsebac! Farrsecoud, will commence with a scene of double horse- | manehip, by Mr. and Mrs. ¥. Whittaker, styled Venus aud Aft i} “TH sUBLIME ACROBATS, Prof. Harrington and son of Ling will turn a Back. Somerset from the | | | | | “ Buffer,” introduced by | | | | Punch ae y the celebrated Mr. | To conclude ‘with the majerti¢, os ie Pageant, . entitled the | SPORTS OF OL HE BUL | OR, T | In whicha highly trained HORSE representa th | Po bi % cents; Pit, 12% cents. Open at QUARRY FOR SALE, OR TO LEASF— ate on the Passaic river, in North Bellev fe ing to Abrahim'Joralemon, Esq en extensively worked for thisty years, Past, ‘ands qual w Jersey, aed Premises consist of two d two baris, two hundred feet of what of the fese stone in od o7 The p. ‘of land, which will be sold HOW &’s CIRCUS, AT; PALMO’S OPERA HOUSE. Reduction of priees — Boxes, first Chudren under 12 years, 1234 ‘center ate Thursday Evening, February 19, nd tiers 25 cents; juxce 0 cents. | | te, if desired. For Tarth | The perf 11 commer h the PETA Beier ey eee DER RUM OP PAE SLR SAN t LLOYD | Comie Song, by Rice | _Belleville, Feb. 19, 1846. £9 im*me | aL Ae Mam fahber | atic! a, eer alia Bet aaa | pinese Euchanier. ti lott, ' { eevee of Kaaiets tisati oats tie Goons: MACARTE. fronring oa the Hudson River. It will be let with the oxs Billy and Hector dor unfarniched. Apply to8.B. HUTCHINGS, s? pruveipal act of Horsemanship. : street, from 10 to 12 o'cloce. ttawudwtr' | ‘The Aymar Brothers in Classic Groupin Tn coue'nde wi TO LET, AT BEDFORD, EROOKLYN CITY, | MILLER AND C )ALMAN. THE STONE COTTAGE, on the fthe Ja: Afternoon Perlormauce every Saturday, comme ts mrike and +I bush road; conta: fiat floor, with garden and oat- ANEW BRICK HOUSE, on th treet, one hundred fret west of ofyears Apply at 37 Maia VILLAGE OF PEEKSKILL. THE Eagl~ Hotel and Stables, kill, is now we offered, to let, for a term of ys of May next. community. and has be modions, pleasant, well located, well kept profitable to the proprietor. Tuitable person to keep the same, person wishing a parchase, will pehieets feat £18 wire mquired References exchauged. 7 lw*me attics; well furnished | == be had Je and Kim streets. For further | BLAKE No. 1 Nassau street ‘OR SALE, Sharch lease of 21 lege of renewal.) a’ $1: i rat. lect order, Bi bu Particulars enquire at 174 Fro.t street, ther low toa reet, Brool ‘en from the o FOR SALE, IN BROOKLYN, hid tn the village of Peeks. om th and "Tho premises will be let low ton if applied for soon—or to any be sold a Bein andy pr we to R. R. Finch, the | sae at BNR ine net ri APARTMENTS TO LET, FURNISH®D, on the first floor, with breakfast, if No. 44 Warren street. | FOR SALE, THE HOUSE AND LOT, No. 78 Duan fhe stable in the rear; ho i Lon Teccnadis terms, the two story HOUSE AND | fil OT, N». Hadson street, (in the biock of St. Luk ba ch, May next, A per year groued inted last ing bee the orto WILLIAM | WerCHAM: hea No. Th Mier y 8 sarees ie 117 8t*me fe | TO LET, THE EAGLE HOTEL IN THE i Access e “stable on the rear of the Premises, oom Particulars, app! (ete he at half paat 2 o'clock Di ‘open at 7, performance to commence at hilf-past7 ARCH STREET ,rHeAy TRE, ie Mr. wy E. Bustos M. Seort Ma ri %. Stevens Evening, Feb. 19, ON THE HEART. IM, Reott | Active Dor Peerybing'e Tilly Slowboy.. WOODCUTTER. ir. Morris CARD OF ADVERTISEMENT, NATIONAL THEKATHE AND CIRCUB, CHESNUT as epee FHILADE: LPHIA, i MANNA AND DELAVAN ; ; most prosperous season ever r jer co fail therr engagements nd Washingtou. Among the numerous artistes en- | gaged in their large establi , may be fuand the following Hames of someol the fF KS. LOULSA HO WAND: principal act Equestrian, and prewiere artiste, in canrarrerisiie delineations o -drama- ‘on her celebrated courser. RD WUODS, au elegant Equestrian, on two Jes Allamandes Franyaise, and gener al move- melo~ Howes, and ts of equitation. Mifight Female fequestzians, who appear in grand cavalendes. Wen fore Dancer and E-aneacrina performer, Miss OUISA | TURNER Male eamearianss Mears LEV! NORTH, T. Vv. Firat ks 2a Pautomii J. C. uestr ROGER! sckward Ridiog, after the Italian iaveution, by sic NOR GERM. The RIVERS BAMILY—remarZable for their high taleat in the muastic and Acrobatic arts 0 cE ATHANS, Equestriaa Director, and twe and five Haws Rider—His pupils are W. Create ‘and Littie fF. Pastor. adhe large and commodious. Dwelling House at the | Personifier of Local Characters, MR. E. WOODS. jest corner of Twenty-fift and deventh | Kirst Vaulter of the Trou; new McKARLAND. ce Gard stroke ‘ke. A ailibrist and Postarer 1K. G. DI as oa h and jowns, MAY acd WELLS. Hing Master Mtr, K. NICHOLLS. ral Br Ea ea Rat a Yocnliats, Ml tage Manager, Mr. FRE A crasteat secession. oF jst ra fig 2awtM and Thier bah yg erty ace gee ere isoateasg Suh NOTICE | from ail ol parts of tre world, and fig taweM andThter__"_Supd't of Lights, de. NG HOUSES, STORES and sa inca adel teautas j PH ENGLISH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN a ‘and vacant Lots, Pant and B'NTLEYS PATENT TUBULAR SREiah Pau is AND CASSIMERES, en oe “nen Leta octal le . erect Ba arin mh bi ide pte Drap a fen Denali Fancy Trsedsj wd fel tock of Tender ofthe rehestre a as ring entirely 11 the mode of ma a3 “mean namie nvie of fancy Cassimeres if Sellence., ‘Phe salts of is materially reduced. The Also, a full stock of TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS. The at- 1 Ke., by Messrs. G. brick work in se m, use but ttle sores require tention of Tai larly tequested to our stock, as cx- fuel, require but Little attention, und want no other Gxturrs traordigary ladeopmaens Gi be cael therm and they ‘are re- meet ns vpn Ae Re NE spectfully invited to examine newer moek, Del ie rohasing te eusily ae m Cooking atove. "Ia large hotels hot water | FS tmer Na se Jobe street. sede boiler the expensive kettle can be dis- oe eee ree vallany | PURNER & renee se aot Vict have, this dey mee ae rye Pate Ra ilers are now ‘m successful operat several of Yateatine ae ee ety, the ¢: Leon's prices te the ay, fot ished.” Ord Sri beaten the Country atten ~ COLUMBIA HOUSE, _ Chestnut Street. ry? 6th and 7th Streets, 'HILADELPHIA. Pe hy MACKENZIE & CO., Proprietors. vers, Mi ressers, Butchers, ‘Glue ‘Makers, Cotton and Woollen pelling Power, no + and eam is required ¢ ant far They have be-n ee me time in suceesstul opera- iu the idloving places, vi _—: a Hones wiven entire satis- ‘Datrel's Ba lames BAGLEY, late of Jones's Hotel creepy ee ny ration use; Henny 0. Macken, formerly of W ./sagton House. Roric's Bye Hone ; Now York Hp Hoo: ‘Eat Mereers _Peten L. Fencvson. 4 Gar ating House retty’s, Beef an Pork "West street ; Nopains ar im the selection o} a the Pew Cyne ra Washington City, D.C. workwavehips 2g oiler hi ea cathe the hands of UF, abe: RiSTORS, (a te, and modern built manufacturer without having been thoroughly tested ; ‘com ks tothe pub- 10 danger irom fire, of explosion, and they lie forthe Itbers agen ny, ve xiven, and confidently anti- t out of oF cipate an increasing popularity from of the ander ‘hey are for sale at prices varying from $60 to $60, ac- signed to the public 5 er informatio: the Avenue, on the ‘Half by cording to size and end om fatiou to them can be Moeansed dongles FORC an | Soo es en 1H 4 tol. tis '** Cor junications Green and Mercer's corner of Aun and ven we been elegantly fu id Nassau Suess or at the Talia irainary taste taatefally ay the house be primary New York Post Office s TO PAPER-BOX MAKERS. TRAW BOARDS —%0,000 lbs Straw ‘a superior 10 TONS Binders’ Boards, just received, PERS! hed—tie. fitted; indeed in every division of Fhe dining hall cor of the ¢ diging hall 18 oe 0 Pek day and night. in the, ite, active, ol challenge we the Tuagaest ofa all the’ essentials = . required to render a pul £ casi” | chmemen i alae and numbers to suit, just by fide PEMOBE ke BROOKS 65 and OF Newent | BINDERS’ BOARDS. _ x Fl coment 3 RAW 1 em: day | res | - oe Bere ne em ob yf js 119 tne Su. & BROOKS, pe yg -- Te SIZIN: Hhsk, canadien Sve ott of any claims that may be QO QT Aerio ceatity Westone ast ky RO weaned sere Woosh New, York. 119 Lar 65 and 67 Nassau street. i Mand bi LOOKING GLASS PLATES. BPRS, roy ' ESE S. OSTHEIMER, Say hare i S. BA! FRENG sod pel abe LLOBGAT LAW, attends 38 om, et } Deiks 7 Poster wa les, . ae Ly, tee, with a raniety y tf other Vroush mad Gotten pools! irgimas Pls johe wi pick ey pier ithe lowest market prices. Ge aoe a5 Lietin At FE at EERO OR wa CHEAPEST AND, BEST INSTRUCTION IN ee: emia fi Mj ch * aie 18 ee Sas ln et jopkias, M. C., Va; Edward H. Hudson, AL td RSTO oe With gate t Commercial System of WRITING. apts. Hadeon will sake of any papers int nded ily continue be peeer New York,) | "Mr. French and forward came to hie cafely. Event, ace oo kre. ning, in ‘Twelve Lenses, & "agama hee CHURC! Mr. Basstow, Fi ng riting rl promi - RANTRES tO eto ALL, rat it mes ae tf — or young, Fashion asce style of Ercorses DE “ty pee eee Fou aes sonia Ef ete nina See Jt ne Potten exces, Brosstre steeds iN BOLE OURTEEN A) ali to fowr 1 8 tontre COMPOUND = ae = Arnrea rr og TRUMP Sue | Rise For sale pre Gone CO., the On state raliote, 173’ DIVISION aa New York. Price 31 9 sae ‘uttle, a4 ieee %, Be GaN a tae at as ie Thay ne Sen = pen. Neat ce ena ae rations, specifications ‘nd ach for atthe s Neduvin POLLARD. FOR BALE, O1 TO CEC on the most reasonable F deragion two-story Dwelling Houses, in North Netwrgen Sixth "and ‘Seventh streets, Williame: o’eloc! \d intended as gentee lied fehen, and ‘coal vaults in fworthirds of the arches ‘money may remain ROBERT ANGus, wo of ew, and int ceured, at 6 per cent. £13 im*rre Enquire on and ‘Architect. WANTED, By a voung Gardener and Fi; been years in this cou ae or West. uire of F. near Grand street, | P NOW is the wantiog th hand tthe ei mre KUNING GRAPE VINES. oper time to trim Grape be Mess Persona | ines. Abad done, by the most e Ky will please leave their address for’ for TAS. ras Store, 15 Joho street, ‘whieh of high dramatic excellence. oat ad alsi cat ‘aochigt bred jorses, trained for the are- id for warlike and effects on the stage—at- 3 ms, rou lers. « The joors of the Cireus an ire always opened at pest 6, aud the Performances invariably commence at 7 THISTLE BALL! TE ar ‘ers of the THISTLE BENEVOLENT AS8- 80C! ATION IN respectfully announce that their second pret Inst BALL for this season, will take place at Castle Gar- THURSDAY EVENING, February 19th—the pro- jad, as formerly, to charable Purposes. Progr rtson ow ‘Wallace | Mr ‘MeKerracher “the ‘attraction of the musical 4 ecured the invaluable Cae of Mr. Ed- Kendall, who will play an obligato part on the Bugle, in | the cee sets of Qardrilles, during the Since the last Thistle Bail various alterat ve been made in the Grrden: for the better sccommodation not their | friend: ili ran to and from the Garden antil Saves o’cloc! I charge. ‘The Inspector of Hacks will be the police regulation. fc MS Cae wh of Gnre Visas One | 5 e ‘Bors open sr eee Fata aes nie ote memeal Zyose, and Gardening work, done on the most mode- | lay Luuiirbewivetsen RIVA’ SALE. THE VALUABLE FARM, Jereminh Campbell Farm, from New Branswick to Gl day . J., whieh 7 may be made for perty. Thetise is a pero dh at A? ed the village, of Woodbridge, BALL sronerty im the villege, of Wee Logg = on dee, } rofice | Pp oigendar nme & the abc ove nnd } | eters emendoaeefaren PLEKCKER, Auctioneer. eAntiy ty of Labro Walletrest. | Soi which are se The temainde: £'4 lwis re BIGELOW’S Re of ENGLAND” EXPRESS. admita gentleman nd two ladies, Oo rable. A. ON, Secrecary, 140 Li rd st. B. Members entitled to Tiekets, will ‘Please, —_ ear. | Ay application to the Secretary, as none can be issu | evening of the ball. ‘sae DRESSES FIFTY PER CENT UNDER | THE COST OF IMPORTATION that having parchased Iai tion, he is enabled to 5 Dresses at eee toa nf ie lieved at yond yas sedi | Feved‘at relly low prices, ast oa fe inspection it tis bel OR Ficchb boro, Wind F%. itel reeds ead the Ge | Will be found cheaper tay ee any in the city. ja im*re cnt i SE ete Li ‘the wes ‘New Hai a Ault bg faa ed to if Mirecced tothe | FREIGHT FOR Nag aoger Orne BIGELOW, 11 Elm stro | New ¥. braary 5. 164 CNB —Be sare to mak Packages to care LED PROPOSALS will be ree-ived at thie office until wa DOW SHADES, TASSELS, iow sik. | geal ORD, ea S MONDAY NEXT: (Feo. Oth.) the subverabec wi oP No. 58 Chatham Street, New York, bers, "nareday, the Sth of March next, aA o'el do tation of about 1500 Barrels avy, t Brooklyn, to the t a oe ie fe me: it goods, eof all enske wot usually enlied bar sidered as barrels, whether ‘wet or try. No ad othe One door from the core id ae Ch if 9p 90W, extensive, and Will be allowed. Bidders will please state their price TR aaxsr ali NTP WiNb Ah ky, to be found Piiwiwr PROSPER M_ WETMORE. Ni seations BIRD CAGE MAN Amerwa. Pri we will acu sctring a ‘ss well as Nesela’ Cond Ree ities for ma quod assortment eull and examine for | New York, Feb, 7th, 1646. | 70 ARCHITECTS, STONE CUTTERS, AND | 2% BUILDERS. | asl} we te 4 ie SUBSCRIBER would inform bi Fle wk parcanore are respectfally invited to DUNCKER & et Ed fo_1 St John's Lane corner Beach ‘ablic, that wg eon on ply of fancy and common Cages of Maggie he | Offers forsale at a lower rate than bought else- | where. erchants would find it to thett: advange yl aud | SREB Eountry ofders attended to with prompinese and di ROLDFIELD REE STONE furnished, by the sulveriber, equal to Cow- PROFESSOR OF M , PIANIST, ge, ewes = sty, ome 30 per ‘Cont cheaper, on ication . BL ved : Wino Rone Caer rderscy City, oF at the Qaasry, ULL bap ay at Cowes ang Cotllon Parts ni imere ABM. B. ea the Pines Donen te oF ‘peswt ; Nepiae w ve Ly toca Dand é ote, a be 1g ae ite athe wil ell cheap for cash. Poors BC BOUGHT. Pic eget ah A, aly ment steady pare : fo \mtr 10 Nassau, or 187 5000 EMSS re sa Det peeeet me Fa 2 ime and 6 Nasane erroet eS Gage eae Ee Laven ramones poy ie THe ee ae SHOE STORE. Liszt ‘ iv. nage srongh the Poet fe wi be attended to. ty, enty All ‘ork. iy a that be has esta Soa Shoes, : aes a = Sas WG same in Shetabee ii rae oe trem Liverposl, and (or reba dome.® nority in the House. MESSRS. KELLY, LATHROP, and | ETER ROBERTS respectfully announces to the Indies, } a LAPRST INVELLIGENCE BY THE «Alla, AFFAIRS IN WASRINGTON. (Eateortal Correspundence.) Wasuinoton, Feb. 17, 1846. Neither an extremely good spirit, nor an witra bad spirit prevailed in Congress to-day. Mephisto- philes appeared to be present; and quietness pre- vailed in both Houses. Mr. Colquitt, of Georgie, made a highly respectable, most able and amia- ble speech on the Oregon question, in the Senate. In the House, nothing was doing, except washing and brushing the boots and shoes of public affaire— the smallest sewers connected with the doings of a great nation. Yet, although it has been dulness in the Senate, there is an underground preparation going on in the House of the greatest excitement— principally in relation to the tariff question, and, collaterally, on all the great measures proposed by Mr. Polk for discussion in this Congress. They are preparing for a very extended and exciting ex- pression in the House of Representatives. Mount 2tna is laboring ; Vesuvius is grumbling in its in- ternal regions, and, in a short time, the lava will roll down the sides of the mountains of democracy, and the dust and ashes will be scattered over the whole republic. There is to be much singular and mysterious con- nexion between the tariff, the sub-treasury, the warehousing measures, and the Oregon question. The excitement in Washington, in Congress, and throughout the country, will be increased, hereafter, in the ratio of five to one. Oregon divided the whigs and the democrats—Oregon, from its being a foreign question, and, like the handle of a jug, all on one side, threw the whigs and the democrats together, and left few men of sense in the heart of the mi- The question of the tariff will produce greater separation, and a vast splitting up again of both parties. The confusion that will be | produced on measures, will only be exceeded by the | confusion in relation to men looking to the next Presidential election. The Premdential cliques will once more break up, on the tariff question, to a greater extent than purties have done on the Ore- gon question. From all I can learn in this dirty-muddy, changing latitude, there 18 every probability that both the | whig and democratic parties are entirely disorgan- | ized—so far as the next Presidential election is involved, as to the issue. 1 perceive, on all hands, that the same strong and deep-rooted pre- judice is generating and extending against the Con- vention system of selecting candidates for the Pre- idency, thut formerly existed against the caucus stem, some twenty-five years ago This feeling, sentiment, new idea, is warmed with the freshness | of immediate paternity. It seems to be increasing every day ia a geometrical ratio. Ido not believe there will ever be a President again elected bya nomination at a Convention at Baltimore, or any | where else. Tae existence of such a feeling here, | is beginning to exhihit itself in Congres; and the new candidate for President, at the next Presiden- | tial election, will acquire strength as the days pass | along, and will have an unbounded influence on the measures before Congress, owing to this disposition to abandon all caucuses relative to the next Presi- | dential election. This feeling has produced that | singular combination of votes on the Oregon ques- tion, and nothing else; and I am inclined to think that the same feeling has acquired strength enough _ to produce an influence on the measures before | Congress now. | Let uslook to the position of things beyond”the limits of Congress. The friends of Calhoun, be- yond ull doubt, are determined to organize and run their man, at all hazards, and hope to run him in the House. This movement begins in the South. If | we turn to the North, we will find a similar feeling. | The abolitionists of the Northern States polled | nearly 100,000 votes, at the last election, in which | they run their candidate, and they entertain the idea | of running their candidate again ; and Iam inclined | to think that the natives, with their head brought | out of New York and Philadelphia, and their tail anywhere, are now organizing their materiel for the next Presidential contest. They will probably no- minate their own man, John McLean, anew, for the ‘West, where Cass is named, and will probably give enough to bring him into the House. I would be inclined to expect that General Scott, and others, | too, will take the same course. Allthese movements are now in their infancy— they are increasing in their momentum every day— | and it is very natural to suppose that the numerous | cliques will take their own candidates. The Presi- | | dential question, therefore, it will be seen, will be | the basis of a sort of dissolving power among the parties, almost similar to that which has been ex- | hibited by the influence it exercised on the Oregon question. In all these movements, the chances are that Mr. Polk’s administration, before two years are over, will be lett “alone in its glory,” very much in the same position in which Tyler closed his administre- tion. Certainly, if the distribusions of office should have all been made, it 18 probable that the relation of the Polk administration, upon each clique of par- | ty, would present the same links and lineaments as { those of the last days of the Tyler administration. In this state of things, it will be seen that affairs at Washington, at this moment, are ina state of “confusion, confounded.” It is quite as probable that things will be settled at this session of Congress, as that every thing will be left'to the future. This only increases the interest of the present crisis. If | the tariff is settled on sound principles, it is proba- ble that the Oregon question will be completed, and | all end harmoniously. On the other hand, if it be | not settled, (and it is just as likely as not thet no settlement will take place ‘on the tariff question,) | every thing will remain in doubt and uncertainty, | and an intense and feverish excitement will prevail. This is a briet view of what I can give of the | present condition of things to-day ; but such is the mutability of human events, and the uncertainty as to affairs in Congress, that I should not wonder if another change should take place to-morrow, with the action of the cuisine influences, or the brandy potations, as they excite the tipplera about the ber. rooms, Wasntnaton, Feb. 17, 1846. The Oregon Question. In my former letters, [stated to you that there ex- isted no probability that our differences with Great Britain could be brought to an amicable ,adjustment while both parties are contending for the advantage, and [ am now satisfied that Pakenham does not possess instructions to make any other offer then has appeared in the recent correspondence. The re tusal of his several propositions for arbitration have entirely exhausted his powers to negotiate. It will be well for the American people to deliber- ate most seriously on the annexed extract, taken from the London Times ot the 8d January, in order question is likely to assume, ape resem ng Allg mg a wound- ed pride of the British nation will rouse toe spirit | ot immediate hostility: ha of | euch a feeli the mvc ne- cessity of asking from bth javane of pre ae yt armament. pores werent, Wil, be, edomted te their releaal, of 10 peapare the ‘wil way for the eeceptance of more moderate terms. Ia his manner Great Britain acted ia 1790 towards well mistaken, United States to make | tions, unless we insult. Peel, says Wash- pa mer ‘vill baton ve a 4 the forty-nin' S Saee vee the z on and the free navigmtion wr z “ We hope, alao, (ine hon’s share.)