The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1846, Page 3

Tar Clumb» National Dazn: smaconteeansct a Yalan utegre orrelan Galler: sioane, acearacva sar eres Planes Friday, Aprit 10—6 P.M. ‘There was & very slight improvement to-day in the stock market, but we consider it one of those temporery re-actions in prices which are usually experienced after several days rapid decline. One cause of the improve- ment can beettributed to the fact that the shorts have been large purchasers. No relief has been realized in the money market, and the anticipations in relation to the news, hourly expected from Europe, continue as Gloomy as ever. At the first board, Pennsylvania 5’s went up } per cent; Farmers’ Loan, }; Merris Cansl, }; Centon, 1; Reading Railroad, 1 ; Norwich and Worcester, } ; Har- lem, }; Long Island 1. At the second board very little was done, and no change in prices. Among the resolutions adopted by the Baltimore Con- vention, wes one in favor of the sub-treasury. The President has considered them as indicating the policy by which his administration should be governed, and so far baa carried out their spirit as far and as fast as practi- cable. The Executive has ever been a consistent advo- cate of the independent treasury; he has heretofore sus- tained it by his vote; and we have every reason to be. lieve thet the bill, in whatever shape it may pass both houses of Congress, will receive his support and signa- ture. That it will become a law bofore the adjournment of the’present Congress, we have not the doubt; and that its operation will agreeably its most bitter opponents, we fully believe. The organs of the whig arty, and the organs of the Wall street banks, denounce the bill as a bug-beer, and attempt to disguise their feelings under an apparent indifference to its adop tion. Some of them assert that the sooner it goes into operation, and the more restricted its provisions,the bet- ter, as there will be more probability of an immediate Tepeal; while some others attemptto show that it wily have very little influence upon financial or com mercial matters, and that our commercial system will expe, rience no material alteration. We agree per- fectly with the latter view of the measure: The sub-treasury will tend more to preserve the healthy condition of trade and commerce, than to bring about any revulsion or revolutions in credits, or any thing else. It will sustain those binks which are conducted upon proper principles, and destroy thousands of petty institutions, the existence of which depends upon the extent of their circulation. It will give those banks having acirculation regulated upon a specie basis, the monopoly of the banking business of tho country, but it wil) compel them to maintain as sound ‘a basis as they have, as the slightest deviation from that standard will inevitably embarrass them. The estab- Isbment of the sub-treasury guaranties the perfectiqg, of a banking system superior to any we have yet had.— It will limit the isesues of the banks to the amount of specie they may have on hand, while the extent of indi- vidual credits with these institutions will only be limited by the business it may seem safe to carry on. The issues of the banks of this city, and the ‘amount of specie they from time to time have in their vaults, area small per cent of the amount of busi- ness carried on in this city. Capital, for business pur, poses, dogs not entirely consist of specie or bank pro. mises to pay. The credits of qur banks, compared with individual credits, are very limited. If the business of this or any other city in the Union wasconfined to the limit of bank credit, it would not be a fractional part of what it is. The extent and profits of trade do not, taesefore, depend se much upon the amount of mo- ney, or the roprosentative of money, that may be from time to time in existence, as upon the value of the cir- culating medium. ‘The business of this, or any other commercial country» | Will always regulate itself by the currency; it matters Very little so far as facilities for carrying on commercial pursuits, what may be the volume of the currency, so Jong asa: hes for its basis the precious metals, as there will be adopted some convenient representative of these metals to facilitate transportation, and for daily use for the purposes of life. Whenever the issues of a bank only sepresent specie on hand, in the vetilts of that insti- tution, dollar for dollar, there can be no danger of unsafe expansions, fluctuations in value or volume of the currency. This basis we want, and nothing will bring things down to this basis, but a sub-treasury, re- quiring the payments inte, and the disbursments from, the government treasury, in gold and silver. The most importaxt feature in the operation of that law, would be | the check it would continually have upon the move- ments of the banks. It may be argued that the banks are conducted upon sound principles; that their issues are limited and upon a good basis; and thet no restric: | B tions, further then those the legislatures from time to time place upon them, and their cherters require, are necessary; but it becomes merely necessary to look back afow years, and review the banking history of this country, to answer these arguments. ‘Within the past fiftéen years, we have had three re- valsions in our commercial affairs, any one of which can be traced directly from the movements of the banks. ‘The revolutions which bave been experienced in credits’ the immense inflations, and the sudden and tremendous contractions, which have swept the commercial classes eut of existence, almost without a moment’s notice, | ‘With all their debts upen their heads, have been pro- duced entirely by the same competition and the same | Nj OTK spirit between the banks, which we see manifested this moment. The rivalry for business, the little regard | paid to limiting credits, the impetus given to PB dy tion at the commencement of the !ast expansion, led to | its increase, uvtil the very institutions which were the cause, found themselves beyond their degh, and | dragged all those with whom they were connected’ \¢ down with them. restrictions, and they have no more now than they had Afteon years ago, when the expansion, which led to the | revulsions of 1887 and 1841, commenced. ee ee afte Union, show that a steady expansion is gomg on—an | expansion fer beyond the legitimate wants of business: _ neonnection with the increased facilities the banks are weekly furnishing for promoting speculation, the legislature of nearly every State in the Union, an- nuslly grant charters to dozens of banks, and | liberty to galvanize those which have been for years defanct, The number of banks is, therefore, constantly | increasing, and the operations of those in existence are becoming wore extended. A very few years would suffice, at this rate, to bring about an inflation of indi- ‘vidual and corporation credits, which would lead to an extension of business beyond sale and legitimate limits, and ultimately to avether revulsion, similar to that we have been so long recovering from. ‘This country is at this moment in a highly presperous condition; our staple products command remunerating | prices; every species of industry is thriving, and we are blossed with an abundance of all the necessaries of life. The currency is much more valuable than it has ever been within the history of our numerous banking sys- tems—credits are established upon a proper basis, and all the ramifications of trade and commerce work toe charm. It is, therefore, highly necessary that this state of things should be preserved, that there shoul! be some power strong enough to sustain the present prosperity and healthy condition of the country. It cannot sustain Pre itsel(—the disposition paramount in all classes is to go | ahead, without the necessary regard for the result, to insure success. The only regulator in which we have ‘anlimited confidence is the sub-treasury, and there is very little doubt bat that the conservative influence of the specie provisions of that law, will be enficientto exert wholesome checks in our commercial progress, to ensure the most heppy results. ‘We have a copy of this bill, and upon carefal compari- on, find that it does not differ materially from the former bi'l, previously adopted, except in the time its opera- “tions commence. The bill recently passed by the House of Representatives, requires that from and after the 30th dey of June, 1846, all duties, taxes, sales of public lauds, debts and sums of money accruing or be- coming due to the United States, and also all sums dae for postages or otherwise, shail be paid in gold and sil- ver coin only; and also disbursements on account of the | fies United States or the General Post Office, shall, after the first day of October, 1846, be made in the same coin. ‘Tho section providing for the safe-keeping of the de- posits in the hands of the Receivers Generals or other agents, we annex: Src. 17. And That al ebarged by thi fe: Navonags toate oak disbursement of Pr joneys, other than i connected with the Post Office nt, red to keep an accurate entry of eact sum receiv- of eech payment or tronefer, and thet if any one said officers, or those with the Post Of- tinent, shall convert to his own use, fice Di nt ON, 208 sons The banks, heretofore, have had no | Ni DE. POWELL, OCULIST, raion fall eeeaet in such receipt or vouche: such act be deemed to be a conversion by much officer to his own use of the amount specified in such tod lates voucher ; and any officer or pga of the Uni- a and all persons fhe Red Participating in convicted thereof before any court of the be united States, of competent jurisdiction, shall be TatSetan'sersoes het ona tad das ol six m jan ten years, to to the amount of the money cnabentled. . As, | If a law of this kind had been in force within the past | fifteen years, there would not have been so many large | defalcations. The government has lost more money by | banks and by defaulters, during the existence of the de- positbanksystem,than can possibly take place under the } agents throughout the country, are sub-treasurers; they | collect the revenue now, and it has to pass threugh | their hands before it gets into the banks, and there isnot | #0 much reason to anticipate defalcations under the sub- securities it requires, as under the present system. We learn that there is a possibility of some trifling alterations being made in this bill inthe Senate. The | time of its going into operation may be put off, and it may be connected with the new tariffand a warehousing | Dill. The three should be connected, and a fourth might | | be added, the establishment of a mint in this city. The | sub-treasury billwill pass the Senate nearly in the same shape it came from the lower house. The specie provisions, will, without doubt, be rigidly adhered to, andthe only | modifications we anticipate, are the extension of time for | it to ge into operation, and the connection which may be made with one or more of the measures named above. Old Stock Exchange. { 1,000 Kentucky 6s 90 S0ahsNork WorRR 53 er Ee Sm et “yn 3 907% 100 do 26 000 Penna 5s GTR 50 th 3 | ae ee | foe _ do b60 as 100 Long Island RR is | 10shs National Bank 96 200 = do 3956 | 15°" do 85% 100 do 394 0 RA Truce Mig a ws 3B | lo 100 Warmers’ Trust ae me 8 FS 20° do 70 = do 38) 30 do bi 232 300 do bio 38: 200 de bm 2444 100 do 38% | 100 Morris Canal 15g 350 Harlem RR a edo 15g 650 do 390 41 do bao 15% 500 do 406 | 10 do 153g 409 = do a | 375 Canton Co Mig 40 do 4136 | 0 do. bso 35% 100 © do 330 418g | %® Erie KR $3100 do b20 42ke $0 Reading RB 6 100 do bs 43 5 do a15 66 100 shs Harlem RR 43 ‘200 do 42) 0 do 35% New Stock EXxcha: 25shsCantonCo 10 4 25 sue. do ald 436 s do 10 34 25 Nork Wor cash Fd % do 10 533 3 % | “so lo % do Seturday 53: 8 & Bamraay 2% 2% do Saturday 59 Banden, at 28 i eas 0 don” cash 65 |S Diea. | On Friday morning, 10th inst. Mra. Manoanex Zomues, wife ef Hugh Zobles, in the 26th year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of her father, Christian Beecher, and the members of Harmony Lodge, No. 44, I. 0. of O.F., and the order in general, ‘are respectfully invited to attend her fun rom her late residence, No. 412 Cherry st., Sund (to-morrow,) at 1 o’clock. On Friday, April 10th, Henay B: son of Edward A ata pred 2 zoareena ay pope svening: tween o'clock, from in- Phas of the g#, Mrs. Ann O., wife of James gre ; band, 26 West street, to-morrow, (Sun- it 8 o'clock. ngs NTED, NE OB TWO & ‘Sod, Slesmen Agely m te, *reainws A Steg atea, gatetmmricg ns ho is Apply at the Othe taney wine at th JOHN WHITAKER. F JOHN WHITAKER, late of Thorp near Skipton, York- pt) Kogland, will cell upon the subscribers, or will for- Tatd tenor his addrous by mail be wii! fear something of inti imine HARRY, COGGILL & CO-, 290 Pearl st ome MEN fan iow not to b: ote thane Guar oft mile rom trom the | Sige Agi RE Ten egy tee B, iaport oon ation welling maid. The best Pie ce » by addressing & lit line Si" Ninth street, beretesa Fiftrand Siath'aveaue. 10 3tm To Wig Makers. WASTED Sts ea CNEL OW Wall snet COAGHMAN. MAN of stony and pmparete: | inbies io. desirous of ob- taining a situation as considera- bie y horses, and willing To waiton table, and generally use- Fe hime peep ese pH Bey inten Pall'e, South st, oF at the office Paper, adm OTICE—Those that a Gardens er, thei V Vinee pee ely or New Gardens laid “gat, wa ale wart, Gat Where ord sions ded tan Removed (rou Eldiage wat te 3 basement, back room. Som Wood lor sale sr the tae rises a1 terre i mone aoe 3 mgeto a tain mas Srovon Wi said ofleer may havo received for disbursement, the | fet sub-treasury. The collectors of customs ‘and land | ton. treasury law, with all the penalties it inflicts, andthe | Roe above you will | all It*rre EV. Be } Teri ruc a3 Im*re Gui by RKE, Mrchane Tailor, 132 William street, the IN di has 8 Cloth Dress Coats made which is at ie: ‘dollars aoe ouch nomi French sure at $14 to ‘gual prices for the same qualit y of garrents. Every thing oN BoPhe tendy made hand will be sold at then cost from wow til the Brat of Mars Preparatory to Soviest, all terre 10 LIV EI ‘ABLE KE) 7 GTR DIANE Leia Partenias | 2 hich be lied ia ite to id Ticate the distance travelledover, cousgauenty wil be fo of great aulity be hyoned hiring oop carriages, o or 'o those wi Sg gP sncertoss sha po ponent it horses. apparatus for irafyaches fone peo HARDWARE AT AGENT’S PRICES. ‘a0b Locks. ree aus, Bed Screws, Candlonicks, Bolts, Spoons, pClneten ir a tN bs, ke. See. ‘NEWBOLD, m2 tmisMW&F*me john street, up stai gee eae od “WINES. | r bark Callao, from Bordeaux, 700 casee Jalien Dacra, Chateau Larose, 7 fo red Wines, St. Julien, Medoc, Mar: | PAPER HANGING. OWELL & BI Hie hat Mie eae ae ars sraaiearges Pow York and erg | Gaeliion niemteene at | ogg aeoee as: seen ses to by care si tlh find it to their ad- ne Peaskonee Ron | City Hotel. Axe vats ieee Tia oer ae gwen ming “Src imported, ARTIFICIAL EYES, of superior beanty CT ACLES adapted to every defect. ‘ay whatever, or shall ute, by way of inv. tay Kind of property oF ine, or shall ithout chai bmes” = Sal tedideave Ey ‘ir jway—entrance 136 ‘4 Ba thos rs, Ke. (eink nad bal dl hall. do white Wines, Haut Senterne, Haut | § | Mi The wit been ily selected for this mar- ket, bry ae nave Seed uregw lending and offer: | de: ed from the wharf, reasonable terms, by m2 endim*re. JOHN IDT, 192 Falton st. | ard Democratic REGULAR Serpencs. GEORGE H. For Assi declare BEAN deer officer charged with the disbursement of fe need cal hall aceapt oF Teese, or tranamit te the JAMES Aven) AMES G. SMITH. ‘Treasury Department wed in VOr, aD’ ANU: ~ Teveipt or ‘or voucher from a creditor of the United Siates, | 8) 5 Bat (ned nhs suibost having paid to such creditor, in such funds es | First District—C P Solladay,, ‘Soba Second PY it bre he ind Di ond Oe Bag Oe eet Y coat jowie. P. H. McGUIRE, Chairman. A B. Cannots i TB. Manrie, } Secretaries. alodetrre_ | Ward Whi Democratic NOMINATIONS. For Alderman ye Taal A set Aldermta, GEO Gia ‘CORN i. WARREN CHAP: AN—ISAAG B. BATCHELOR. JOSEPH JENKINS—JAMES BINGHAM. ‘or on. Bacoat Diagicec Raper G Bell and kawerd Cook. z Ee and Bawerd Ce ‘Third Distriet—William A. Darling and Samuel 3. Chatter- Fourth Distriet—David C. Colden and Sylvanus 8. Ward. all 2teod*m Seventeeth Wa HE following Ticket having been rdopted at he te meeting of the Demoeracy of the Seventeenth u Hermitage Fall, 93 Tused wy Evening, Api hr of Phen | ‘was President Keyser Rash and thillip Schuster’ Esq Josephus N. Crain, Thomas Mc cted as Secretaries. Theref re, jocratic Republican Ward Com- Kp rad to be published iu all ref he Wan Comite o ‘ard Commit HENRY KEYSER, Chairman, i yovingg He mittee do, hereby, order th the democratic Pa iv Wm. E. Merxs, Samvar 8. Corceun’ ADikS WALSH. Fop Acsieeent” Aldercuan JAMES ROBERTSON. or Assessors. GEORGE #. ROW JOHN H. KELLY. For BENJAMIN F. G/ GaMpiene \CED B. TOMPKINS. First Distriet—Crarles Recond District— Geo, ‘Third Distiet—A\ jathan B. Gral ‘im. . Meeks and ae D. ati sue R. JAMES GORDON BENNETT:-Sir, tating seon T2-Sir, Hari an article jn this moruina’s Herald, oft. 10th instanc, wit Deine a candidate. for As: nt Alderman outhe whug. wcker of iheThitd, Ward, a me to state that sue! spe 88. Mae eitiele inscited was without my kaowledge or conseat. By” vublishing. the oblige me: i remnine CHARLES HOOPLE, THE SUNDAY DISPATCH IS THE LARGEST THREE CENT PAPER PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES. I; contains more matter in one number than most of the pa- Peja of thi clase do in. EW. tw be tuned toomor sow from 2 Aun street, and will contaia a rich bill of fare, To mal abaeree pale en LLLAMBON, BURNS & WATSON, all 1thrre Publishers. POPISH CONFESSION EXPOSED. E.LEAHEY, a Converted Movk of La Trappe, and of Marshall College, Peunsylyania, will Lecture on isting treatment Pri les, in, irday ey ‘at 74 o'clock, April Is nthe ¢ Chiston iH ll, corner of Nassau ans man streets. Ladies are positively prohihited from coming to this lecture ‘The Pamphlet ou F :male Confession with Priests will be for ™y, r the lecture—Price 25 cents. ts 25_cents each, to be had at the door. all 1c#r SCANDINAVIA. ital Past Please copy, M Tat} Regular Monthly Meeting of this Society will be ‘on Saturday, the 1th instant, at 8 P. M., at Fritz Ho- tal, commer of Broome and Eldridge street ‘Ths Members are requested to at alo atte IM. FELL, Becretary. NOTICE. Si MARK’S CHURCH.—The Pews remaining unsold in bi Grae will be offcred tor Auction, by Messrs. Hoffman & Co., on Saturday the 1th inat., at four P. Church, and i fe y th ied of at Auction will J mnt lessees the make ae the MCTAMES EQEISE™ } commie on Pews ald atistrre peels lf the pi prefers plication dator [prior to that Time to either ot AUCTION HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALES. | extras in another part of this pap | "Thursday, Aprit 16th, at Ii cPelock, at No. — Strong Place, | | Brooklyn, between Harrison rd Degraw streets, ig the rear of | | Dr: Stomes’ Chureh, Splendid Mirrors, Ke, Se.’ See extras in Thursday, Ap-il 2rd, at lo o'elogk, at No, 2¢ Lafayette Pluce—Elegant Furnitu) eta t Saturday. April 23th, at 10 O'eloek, at No. 499 ee} Holuehold Furniture. Shee yy, April, at 10 o’olock, at No. Barc! | did Household Furniture. Paruculars in 51 treet—Splen- | ial advertise- | Feta street, Clinton i | Pha Particulars in time. et Breviows "0 sales, on ail street, opposite & Bank Commerce. Pepnctow, = COstax. RbaE WOOD. AND oa Cases, Chandeliers: &e.—T. ‘3 April th, at o'clock, gt — Song Place, tear of Dr. Stone’s Chareh- a) rity Bee Brockiyerin rosewood and medallion, ches, Ottomans and Chairs ‘arlor Furni are Compr Sof; ‘ags, whi ter Minas” with tus nud wold peivet frames, sy Furniture—Library Bookcases, and Chairs, Car- pets, |< Bedroom Furniture—Brussels and Ingrain Oop eta French Bedstead, essing Glasves, Egyptian Marble Com- modes, il Cloths, Hall Lamps a vt Stand, ‘ables. ‘All the turniture was mado together with a fine lot ef kitchen fur- NTING JaouBN COPS 8. PL Dek ‘at the auction room, 23 mahogray Sottin, ices, with cases a1 Desks, ‘with pigeon holes, *| deoks, 3 do with falls tod drawers; feountia norerh: 8 ig hous Covered Sith rw entre ‘Table; 6 do Pith cushions, scroll back; 12 ordinary office led m: hn Hipole. cane seats; 36 do chairs, cane je tops. revoly ands ean ean igh chiar, corsil Mincens 8, ke. ke. N. it Damaeed Hardware aud Cutlery from the Henry Clay all ltrre 4 COTTON NOTICE-CARINET MAKER * A PoonbY Catalogu —THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock. Bethe Wars Mr ‘anny, and mahogany top Cen- tre Tal iteads; do cribs; broke Tal work tables, ‘together with a variety Heles not entmerated above Sale to commence in the Ann street store, with & gengral assortment of second hand furniture, carpets, pier and other hases, patent bedstends, crockery, oll oth, ke he H DUCLUZBAU, Anct KEGANT ROSEWOOD AND > MAHOGANY guR. deay Lohfen on Tweedy. "April ‘ith, at 10 oteleck. et 4 ie theentire Furniture coutained in the ‘howse ‘No haceents street, near the Sixth Avenue, consiating 4 Bae of carved rosewood parlor farniture, of the sty 9 of Louis IV... viz: tete-a-tete Divans, » Ottomans aud foot ben- hes covered with erim: en erates ebony carved Pier ays: of the most antiqt ilton an Bree ting sy ra large Whee plate Mantel Glass; C! peeay SF Sofa sad fed ig MDS; 8 t Cloe! nel fanvel Sime wd ia oles: suspending Wall B abe sont gilt i Paintings by the most celebrated | and ancient maasters. al Kitchen Furniture, with which the sale will com- ™Catilogues nade day previous. alt 3:8 M & Tre reat tobe had at the "5 offics Wed: Sole Proprietors . son Et LUDLOW ECG. ‘Arctionsers, "| Man nit Serre at 27 Wall street. ‘Treasurer. Deputy Treasurer si Sally, her servant 1. Introduction The subject introdu PARK THMATHE. YE. H. LUDLOW & C A cers, 27 Wall | bry 4 1 Moaday, Aorit,a to ee a BENEFIT OF MR. MURDOCH niture, Fisno Forte, Nog Picture, by Inman. See ex- | Oey Pao ee ETS cook, ee No. a2 Chambers | Ben Rebates Bees w= oe . | soot ecg Bsadtvayerieleqamt Resstecees eyarticelans see | SOM: Mattel acc ze 8 | Gaiters” This Eventin: Will be verte he BO RY A A. W. JACKSON.,.MANAGER AND ay of This Kveningt laces can be sec! will comme i ub ora Mra Phillips Mrs Seargeat ‘Pure dihore, 36 ets.; : Pig poe lery 123% cent aie open at7 0’ leek —enrin will rise at half past 7. GREENWICH “PREATRE, Corner of VARICK § CHARLTON STREETS | | ys Mean MYERS f;% Nae. ERS. Isherwo eG 2. + eee Sl each. 50 cts. 37% cts. ets. ’clock—Curtain rises at 7 o'clock pre- ily, from 10 A.M., to 3 o’clock P.M., when ‘ed, or tickets purchased Rooms, 115 Fulton, and $2 Am . by SNIFFEN & CO., an entira stock of city made eras removed for nce of sale, consis iahogany Sofas of various | _ Box office open eae and pli =f 3.5. Pair Coen 18 | Private Boxes and aew on 3: 9douen fall and three quarter iFreacl! mahoge: | S-=Pecanen to Ee. Draber SOWERY AMPHITHEATER. SANDS, LENT & CO., PROPRIETORS, Fresh Novelty! This Evening. The performance will commence with a E HOKSE CA’ Mr. Sands will introduce the o hienty traiged English Fairy VALCAD) The fine thorugh bred B d‘Ganliah h horse with a fall and brilliant performance of horseman- unrivalled troupe, e whole De a rma half past 7. joors ore ee arene commence at MISC HE ANS LCA NEOUS ENTERTAINMENT Osa : ties gr IRELAND AND IRISHMEN, illustrated. tn Bon ROUGHAM, AT THE SOCIETY LIBRARY aghite silver monnt ner and | an hall Off Clothayast ads: 1 elegant i tahorgay ea Wedstoud of Elvzabeth® i wind Hg Inte Miss Nelson, Monday Evening, April a3. it and ambi- CEET GHIF LOUISVILLE, 7 So" Oylear at PUCUUZRAT, Aust Tones tiou—National diffidence exemplified—Points of resem- A Sccharging at Orleans whact, foot of Wal street, Con | FXCOTP AGE, BLACK WALN pay rai Sauter Tle e Catdvasrian, aad Hot figness wilt Plense attend 0 ‘the receipt of their tagit | TUTTLE & DUCLUZEAU wi ‘vell oa Raturday, jon, M3,2: DELRAY aan ead ha Bermigon board | Tous Ship idvereool, i8% wer.) for do, to one case ae Talay. etieary sat La “4 bn 4 doors and "he Mejihar Mystoloay re " ; LL PERSONS are fbiddoy harboring or trusting. the fin Cirandoles, with poreelain eolum ye ifaeet a saul, oblia A iewol the Br-berk Baueh Queen, Lord, masters trons | Bending solar lamp; turkey red _windo: ond iniquity. elation, variation avd ¢ Cardiff, Wales, as no debte of their contracting will be paid : 3. ply, carpeting; Wilton ‘rugs; mah ne Blarney "colloquial aad expected, inferential by the Captain or Conai poo) meee pad Se ion tables tahide thins dhonsy end tea sete; ivory ka Peraonal and d particalar.and d feet and an- Se LEE DENG J = and forks; 1 solid silver 7 oo Em, jass castor; liquor stand, with ei jastrat class~Concluding with M. LEV: Sol Pr we ohare Gogties Hevesp eslike ta bes acs i gilver moganed racy all HARM resales & . inches: cut glass ware; hal = erent Dettina thes th Pe rab oar te vot tts leathoras oifcloth; mahogany hat and ambrella stand § bras af ote eet mporanee that al if ingly priced. Fe thong | .Gottute Chamber Farnitare—Consisting of bureaus; French iis ma Warren a pirest, the eve, comer ot pete pop mops ps oy lag pom) no nay oo i lanes; eather bods: | Broek dines rrapcibl i as Sut the aes ore ntinoe" b= pie nie est allo, ep hem farnitare, wi dt | Shee iveliprice, Telaced fu an an itetm of personal experi < preeee— EE Also, small collection of origiaal Oil Paintings, by old Far AND HIS CHILDREN, or, Affection, versus inte- Catalogues now ready. al0 2t*re An Intermission of ten Minutes. ant iE ree Be cA W. SHIRLEY, eda J [esodeetin H.¢- Timm ‘24th st. y hold Fura 3 —Th mayor Maat . Peonte fat ‘dissipating —ita ‘a2 2w*m aD Olailin. % t source. Irelaud’s earty oppres- ——— BRUNSWICK SHEETINGS. | Sans lorie nd tes Gt her Her Conquerors. A HE pS are the hes 2 and the bate fade abso the See cethoory etcres peck.’ Onestty mort are solicited to examme this article, in yrement Priced wide st. ul 1 mae ee riEhoons se OFF WARDROBE, ;_TEWELAY 7 Tie AR es ; appoint. Noe 2 ae street, N.Y. Orders left at subscriber's office, or a line sent through the Post Office, wi with prompt ni all it®m TEXAS. TRS .O8 Tea ens eshice, e ere th Pid litable: localiza, by applyive tt No. 09 ‘Nassau st, room 15, up stairs. “ ‘a2 codlw*re PAPER HANGING: WINDOW ae pg AND UPH' RY GOO! OLONON © HART 20 Brosdtny, yer as tosis ps from Ent o} ‘now receiving and Frence, tbe in the city, all t and the above ol which they. in an nears foal oor etal, at lower prices : on be found im any otal veto ris be! prices, which they af are reques' LLUS' types, b eo OlRery i tea a CR BS oi Cheriteal Phi ag rach A “Anewiséae ofthe minuiae: ture ©) ocess. eof ¢ os Pro 3 eB atihe door fe mounted’ the “American Earle, bear ler OF separate. is i Surede ee Ricca jises. 210 \w*r, FITS! T is qi tab purely (eeale For farther alas | ITS! jh Fie yaoar ss id harmies-, and jnire op the feed ur postive, ad under the ‘Edleence ot this dreadfa! disease. Who a | enred, m the papormat question? We answer. Mr. Wm. H. Parsells, afflicted 23 years—eertificate of eure sworn to be- March, the 7th olt.{ residence, etty cured, laney ‘charge. oes seiner icarefatiy packed in boxes, for transports | tion, with fat aS nd ea als cocaine sary medicine, 1 Principal 1 OBSIVANES HART erry COUNTRY MERCHANTS YiarKe Pes of New York, are invited to call and RA ain Ties Nae ed Laer sr Coping Frome RTICLES sat ay ccaebbiegnn oasible Prices. Mourne 61 William st., m2 Im*me A nics “ one door below Cedar. HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND GUNS. Co red to 91 Maiden Jane, A. WW. eriEs RCO, having removed to 91 Maiden lane, . 3: eet dwell Noten pets is. by recent 1m one Prices togeash or approved a2 imi COFFEE. —200 bags iy od St, from schooaet Nant? F Biabop, from wake SROSHEIM & CLAPHAM, 7 Peas We PI ng ly rion Ta ‘Ashton’s, in prime order, on board th: adbanieh i ‘com Liverpool, ‘For sale in ota to wait | bar’ Iwre iad i DAVID OGDEN, 0 Wall st. bony pagent Ti AIN , assorted, ws tes peice he oe Lew eee aus ee for P ed yeu will find the sure arti- sherry street. 06 im‘re viest of all whe mg Ane Sheet- | cn it 234 o’elock, , best Sin 5, uae "die" FOR SALE, A LIGHT WAGON, nearly new. astrong 0 Mad pe ie coy] “2 afast bay marejsound | ne Also, a ile in three minutes. Apply MIGHL ISAACBON, 39 Bectronn at. KING CHARLES SPANIELS. SEVEN ofthe pure breed, imported per ship Nor- ~thamberiand, from London, forsale by A. Grieve, 5 ‘AboHY has now on hand an og ‘rg variety of do- 1 irds, Bird Cages, &c. &c. at the above, | No.5 Sohn st eet, wt, 3 doors from Broadway. al0 St®rre TO LET, THE three story brick House, No 107 Cross street, op- | The house is in perfect order, — family, at 166 Front TO RENT, | A BEAUTIFULLY situated es Office, in 86 fosth ato'be’hed writ rie Por farther par fealar, apply to Wik. T. TAPBC Sonth wt alo r corncrof Maiden inne. TO LET—The modern three story and attic House, Mr. Davis } Jee of LUTE, on which he will perform several brilliant | Howse No. 50 west Washington Place; ane priaeipal put of House No. 125 Hammon from seven to ten rooms with good kitchen, = mat ne taete senehto by Alderman Wale, siod | Q) cog rea don fine view and is within siatatst tral of the forey, aghare vost) Been wiae ma rates, for Barclay see, ‘und every balf hour for Ca: | “4 | will be let weer | ral wit eteione of fer teraeet ASPET EW TARIFF. Portanr, hws EWS Jo, Shippers of Grain and other peo the ature, admitting the im: |G Sr unti as Provisions at avery I ven to La meagtag are stone proccte t et, to ‘eer Srl, ee | | grass town, ert vines, Bae ba | Nbod bu een fi Paporpenes o€ ‘eho hed thera er aowledge ‘oF who had an lent Detter opporta 1d not be stable Roar ie form H (arcoidgn thet nko Lib- } to Fomes ores. ones rey he Mt long experience and knowledge of the | also his fear intimacy | patch the buyers, « large ‘and respectable trade ma: leu | a subscriber begs to ref AH Finley, HF, Highest Price, in Cash, is paid for Gentlemen’s | the character | anor Hoses "itp OBER RSs tatson iW Mea ouhing i aban nial ee reasonable tera Saari Ss eis eee ee me bo a | Hare ation Atle acaioe Ht - ry vet Weginn | Clothing, such at Coats rahe to 5; Vests 50 cent ge oe will be sold for haf its cost, at Hanley’s, 8) | EST CYT page — a Tae Knead thow | NB. Crete Forte would be taken in part payment. | Gres ma, te h adiw’ 7 hy = a | Rarer - for cash ontyrets E Wize tnd Broken ling | “HUILDERS AND GARPEN} y CHOICK LOT OF WHIT: P, IMBER, well eur | TOF WALT Sai MBER ore having daaaecc tk NTON. it an | rard cot Went nd Bestrotves streets, North Fir will be sokd LA Sy OGiwne we soeran. | bee 5 mpm Fees { the Hiarit te ie aaah phn Yani ¥i Lag rule, the com) it one general fente pate for thelt File, a | ees sary at this tim to Oe eee i re on any, ot ately become the leading pill of the words by it AVIS res) New, Yorm that he wil oa pelos, Thursday Eveni: inent -Disinelicatination of| ene orevasion c Mr. H.C. TIMM will presi —To Commence at half 5 past cents—Family ticket, admi LAST CONCERT. iE HUTCHINSON FAMILY, Home fully give notice to the citizens of New York, that Last Concert at Niblo’s Ce a nan 1046, when they will presenta programme _ f hope for the Green [sl Erin, oh Erin, though loos a he sad shade, ider ise—-Anecdots wise SHERMAN, Or, jintleman, Brae, renee: Saloon, on Thursdey | CERT at the Apol- Voeal and Instramental resident ta- lv volunteered their valuable assistance. ‘Miss WATSO™, MR. -C- TIMM, and ae ia. will on this occasion iatroduce the celebrated MUSIC TAUGH' SN THR M Mo! Foray tent village indies mo ease will rg Pill J: being: amet’ he ge ati Pieced te the n system, will ANGIS 6 hil f thei G eesoucian oh ly to say that ia. No, 80 Second A mee, be een 4th and Sth str kets 50 cents—to be had at the Music Stores, and at the | It fs, well finished, with door, plated ‘ ait Seistrre Grae plate aless in the ira gary, lhe in the second story, A LL “Anny suthe remiaer Cane ween fi from 11 A.M. to 3 of the National and Circe Chee cones atl iw ere manera of ses bode deur, and offer the ee ree | ee PO EALE O TO LEASE, pene foe th im of | Heeeeeteh Unk tos pale tol GF hee ‘Thursday, Sih, Friar ioc, ud Maes ae ith, will | back building is threo stories high | be the Tan nis evfomunce Tor this preneat seks 8 ‘on the rear front’ =) Mercer ber street 42 feet omer, ‘will open in Baltimore on Aor il 13th, pe invhes and 200 1eer deep and remain there ere Brecipely one. wash, Deevipus to Rallling et with tf The on owner, Dr CHEES. | their ‘will commences the hours of ¢ and’, A.M. and 336 | on Money April wy ae al * re NATIONAL Ory OF DESIGN; TO LET AT MODERATE RENTS. CaABIQNAL ACALEMY. OF DESIGN: THe tere dont custol Bixthraveeue,’ The decieole | THE TWENTH-FIRGE ANNUAL ES EXHIBITION will Wiouse Nos to)" Waverly tlace, occupied by Judge | tothe Fablic on 1 huraday, che 16h im ni tye ts. ee eo rent mutatis LE sree, by alady, Sip setease. | reons. ly | repPygale = ice natin wt Tel erence ‘linea MT ROOMESE rae 58: Wall atrect, oF 154 Waverly Place. co ofthis paper, shal be Panctaal- TO LET; AT STATEN ISLAND. ished ’ RDS IMPROVED "ted pear Cabo eit ones rah aset osteo: | Ome. FIELD, Tespeetfally,inlorme hia. fiend ome the | rs oases bron suit wich, arent gare, and. ie complete | sar ouD ROOME sat trance 1% fm a, adcouning the itn srety conrenionee, the slate [ pena ave been Put ja perfect order. The Tables are Slate, boca Paes har cheunce from the tandag. = ad ig meh ' tnd Habe and Cloth Cosine | 7 8. GRYM: suit Exrovean ; at enn nt Caso th oman tape er balla for jore—Caror | LET OR FOR SALE, serie Biltnrd Tables for ales vrorableverme, fons th and Leather, best tiard ‘Cloth, | Wrekin Houses, in vt yoken. ech con: | et ryattlet nthe Uade, constantly on hand and for eale. fais 11 rooms besides the Kitchen, and sve fitted tn Tm le throughout. ‘Two of these houses are 3! fe: 7 sbeetghgrey feet by 44, with wi ‘O COUNTRY BOOKSELLERS. NOTICE—THE GRAXFENBERG, PILL | are NOW Organizing then, to in the Uni arts of c aeene eneies ier merica. Va va owe ppeiat, Bookel " a any ta ts will Tees wil of the ‘ills erty feo fered for omar’. ne wil such as will insure a he ageney cot | 14 ers w comp nv, wl tnd er wi rar nary virtues of the nany ne eral, yh dg aM immed AT 136 NASSAU STREET, Song | {Brougham | fully Cane, the public of | oe upon the question at large. GREAT EXCITEMENT IN BOTH HOUSES, TERRIBLE WAR IN THE CAPITOL. Read the proceedings in both houses of Con- @ress in this day’s paper. The only interesting | Teports are to be found in the Herald. Both | houses of Congress are getting mad with excite- ment. Read—read—read. Wasuinemon, April 9, 1846. | The Senate—The Oregon—The House, and the | Transfer to the House of the Appeal of Webster | vs. Ingersoll—Great Excitement. The Senate to-day proceeded quietly—though | there were some good points in the discussion of | incidental propdsitions. On the special order, Mr. Mangum made: a speech, chiefly directed at tho mysterious secretiveness of the President on the Oregon question. Mr. Bagby secured the floor. | Mr. Webster said nothing in reply to Mr. Dickin- | son. He is prouaihy waiting for the printing of Mr. | Allen's regu jar opening speech, so as to kill two birds with one stone. The Heuse has presented a a lively agepiacle to- day. Mr. C.J. Ingersoll has heard ‘ebsterian | thunder, from the north end of the capitol, and mov- ed, to-day, a resolution calling upon the Secretary of State for a report of the secret service money employed by the government in the McLeod case. This resolution led to an exciting discussion; Mr. Bayly, Mr. aR Mr. Adama, and others, Sciting is, Mr. Winthrop came down, in defence | ater, With almost the strength of Webster | agg The proceediugs were very sparkling and Tic! For a graphic outline of the doings of the two Houses, your reporters’ reports will be forthcoming. ‘TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. In Senate. Wasuinaton, April 9, 1846, Bright and shining morning. Fine con ‘gation in the galleries. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Milburn— ja and solemn prayer. Journal of yesterday. titions by Messrs. Corwin, Dickinson and Cameron. Several reports upon amall cases. The bill, re-organizing {the naval bureaux, was laid aside again. THE LATEST CORRESPONDENCE. Mr. Crayron’s resolution was again taken up. It | calls for the latest international ministerial corres- pondence on the Oregon question, at the discretion of the Executive. Mr. Berrien advocated the adoption of the reso- lution, in reference to the action of the Senate upon the notice. Mr. Atciison, independent of any further infor- mation, was ready to vote for the notice. Mr. Sevier opposed the gree because the President might think himsel compelled und under it, to furnisa the Senate certain confidential letters, ae he might have lately received of Mr. Mr. J. M. Crayton adverted to the late remarks of the Chairman on roe Relations, (Mr. Allen) that the course 1 gtpe! yy the Senate had para- lyzed the arm of the executive, and that delay in the action of the Senate had been preiad judicial to the uestion. With regard to delay, Chairman on ‘oreign Relations had consumed more time than any two Senators on the floor; and his remarks had ledto the discuasion of extraneous topics, more than the no cae of all other Senators. It was the honorable Chairman that had first brought » | an the question of the North-eastern boundary, which had led to an episode just terminated, in the | consumption of three da Mr. Clayton denied | the right of the Senator, or ‘of anybody else ,to re- prove the action of the Senate upon this question. Mr. ALLE said that what he had stated was, that | the effect of the delay and divisions of opinion in | the Senate, would be to paralyze the arm, not of the President, but of the aggregate government. Mr. Allen then complained of the defence of the British title to Oregon, as it had been made out and de- fended by many Senators in this discussion—a bet- ter title for England than any English new or English di;lomatist, or English statesman, ever made out for the British government. This would only strengthen the presumptions of Eng- land, and make her more tenacious in her unrea- sonable demands. Referring to the allusion to the North-eastern boundary question, Mr. Allen said he made no threats, nor would he be alarmed at any threats ; but would discuss in all their details, when he might think it expedient, any incidental question that might suggest itsell as properly commected with the debate. ‘With some further remarks between Mr. Clayton and Mr. Allen, Mr. Gatun asked for the reading of the resolu- tion; and the resolution was Mr. Canaous then said that he was som>what embarrassed at the Mars inset i which this question was presented. rst aspect was that negotiations had falled—ihet es mestion was an open one; and in this view, the for the informa- tion was proper ; but in the double aspect that nego- tuations were resumed and now pending, tne oall ‘was perhaps questionable. The question was,which | Was the stron Bee of the two cases. But then the resolution only pi rovided that the information should be given at the President's discretion. Mr. oun thought that with this di-cretion upon the President, there could be no objection to the pas- sage of the resolution. Next, referring to the re- marks of Mr. Allen upon the debating ot the title on the British side, Mr. Calhoun said that the discus- | sion had grown out of the extreme assumptions of | the 54 40 men ; and the 49 men, in acting upon the | Principle that we should * ask nothing bat what is | right,” had beea compelled to show the consistency | of their position by facts and historical evidence, against the extreme demands of the 54 40 party. He imselt, from the delicacy ot his a ies not | debated the question of the title ; but he did not by any means disapprove of the iscussioa oF the title on the part of other Senators ; the 49 men would have to vote, and upon that point it was right that they should ‘ustify the course which they might think fit and proper Bead ene We had beard a great deai about “ arm of the go- vernnent,” and a vant fotm en ‘aad “want of unanimity.” Ifthere be a want of unanimity, what {is the cause of it? From the ees. ct of the netice? Senators were “diners at it, to consider it, and to rate tom How could they escape % were either to act with a view to a oe E -orwa war. This was the state of the case. Tae forty- nine men might more ji complain of the course and pursued by the 54 40 party 5 3_for by what } right t eould the latter assume that the former were embarrassing the government, and paralyziag it ad oon As A tims, Mr. Calhoua was willing to his share of the censure. But there was an- pe dss ‘point. So far from the debates upon this question having prevented a unawimity, they have largely contributed to umite the body. The discus- sion had created an extraordinary uaanimity in the Senate upon thle great point. And this was the im- portant point to which this unanimity was tendi that the only basis upon which the O; conti | Hewoa Recast ae e sense of the Senate was clearly in | basis. The discussi had prodaced thi unanimity ror of settlement ; in favor of an “honorahle compromise.” Mr. Auien said that if there was an unanimity here for the surrender of half the territory of Ore- i he knew not what gentlemen called uaanim- When we come to vote, it is my impression a majority of those who came here as demo- | rats, will be found against euch unani It is one thing to assume conclusion: to establish them. What right has tac Senator to assume this unanimity? By be 5 ee, does he say that the Senate ae to una | ity in the surrender of a half Te is ji su as this of which bi co Ie is just such speeches that are paralyzing the arm of the | government, in extending its Teriedtetion conn:n- i with its claims. ‘nile up, Mr. Allen said ho | would speak of one or two things. H>» referred, the fact, that though msa’a msmories miy | fail them, the e Feco sare infallible. H+ would reter | to the past ray the two Houses; because there was A pon effort makiag here to represeat the claim ot 54 40, asa recent assumption, to produce the im — that the advocates of 54 49, are but asm , like a band of straggling Indians, wee to the cold latitude of 54 40. Mr. Al- dt to see how old was this claim to 54 4), om he would just refer to the treaty with Rissa. Mr. McDurrie interposed a remark, in refsrence, ‘as waderstood, to ths suspsasion ot this discussion, alar order fe: | Yogi My er 0 ed to the honorable Sena- tor from Ohio that the special order be resumed. 1 ave way. tn Me poe) ‘asked leave, and introdaoed a re- solution of inquiry reap2cting the route to Oregoa— of the couatry aloag ths roate—t19 of the soil of Oregon—the clim ite, pro- | [The object of Mr. nanan is to official in- obnattod "tO rebut the ot Mr. McDuffie, | Wophe So mie then ieinhin from yesterJay the spe- len wante | eter Spertowe, &e.; which lies over. cial order rot THE OREGON RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Manoum took the floor. He did not propose | adiscussion ot the title, but to give some weascal Mr. Miagam n proceeded to argue that the subject had brea