The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1847, Page 3

of Santa Fe and |, to join lor operate with Mi MF chists tha sorspe of ae van es, aconsiderable period me ae before the orders effect, pro! ly not until semetime can be carried into in May or June next. ~ pointed Lient Colo ring the Inst war in the “bloody 9th,” end remai Det. Adv, le: Jan. ~8Lohman mae Brie Rails ad Co.—Verdict for defendant. a After taking two or three inquests both branches of urned the Court adjo Antt-Renr Oursrgeak.— We tunderstand that the sheriff of Columbia county, yesterday, while attempting te serve procees, was resisted by a body of men, about feventy in number, driven back and compelled to aban- don his purpose.” Portable Shaving Cases.—The most Pporta- ble and at the same time the most complete and elegant arti- je now mannfactared, having every requisite fora gentle- ion invaluable. For torlet, and asa travelli Om} tle by G. SAUNDENS & SON, 177 Brordway, A few doors above Courtlandt street. = Metallic Tablet Razor Merchants | sing an article of thi es would do 5 the vari ing made of the best materials, but vary finish ertificates, in proof of oe, and others about pureb well to call and exas ine at the manufactor tems offered, ench b salir, ereit tie the most scientific count made to whole: n of the inventor, from som en in the country ; a liberal urchasers, G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway. Navigation of the Ohio River. Lenin oy Ly eo uisville +7 ft. 6 in, falling. Wheeling +16 feet. Cine «11 ft. falling. MONEY MARKET, Friday, January 8-6 P. M, ‘The stock market remains without any material alter ation. ‘Prices improved a fraction, and the sales were to acorsiderable extent Obio 6's, Pennsylvania 5’s, Read- H ing Bonds, Harlem, and Norwich and Worcester closed firm ot yesterday’a prices Vicksburg went up } per cent; Morris Canal 34; Canton; Reading 44; Erie Railroad, old stock, fell off 1 per cent. The probability ef a change in the Board of Directors, of the Erie Reil. road Company, being made in consequence of the course the present board has pursued in relation to the payment of intereat on the consolidated stock of the company, bas had a tendency to depress the market price of that stock. ‘There is no doubt but that the holders of the new stock will act very decidedly upon this point, as a part of tho new capital stock will be required to pay whatever in- | terest 18 paid on the old stock, and it is for their interest | to make such changes in the Board of Directors as will ensure a repeal of that resolution. The suit, which has been going on for some daysin | tho Supreme Court, in which the Erie Railroad Company | were the defendants, has been decided in its favor. thus oonfirming the legality ofthe transfer by the officers of the company of tho stock in exchange for bonds, but the plaintiff has another chance in a suit against the company for dameges. The Morris County Bank has declared a dividend of three per cent. The earnings of the Macon and Western Railroad for fhe month of December, were as follow: Macon any Westean Rarinoan. Freight........ Passengers and mail..... 6.446 seve 4,685 23 $12,102 04 Receipts for November... 9 804 88 | Increase equal to 80 per cent. . + $2,797 16 We learn that the accuracy of our recent expose o' the deplorable condition of the Long Island Railroad has been questioned by some few individuals. But our state is were correct inevory particular, based, indeed, upon a report of the committee of the directors made Jast November,which, for rensons best known to themselvi the board have withheld as yet from the shareholders and the public. That committee showed conclusively, by the follow ing tahlo, that even in the height of the travelling season’ with high price fares to Boston, the receipts (averaging the rent und interest $74,632 equally upon each quarter) | fall tar short of the expens Lona Istanp Rartnop 185 anv 1846. 28 600 63 000 51,000 65.000 4,000 Total... + $168,000 235,000 67,000 | ‘The committee also stated, what we hope may prove t opinion, “that it seems hope Ives to expect any material reduction in the running ex- penser of the road, which (exclusive of tie loss on the New Haven,” $27,954) amounted to $134,422 34 on the of $163,678 66. ‘The reason for the dispro- portion of expenses to receipts compared with other lings of railroads is, the great length, 96 miles, ranning the greater part of the route through a comparative sol! the population of the gounties of Queens end Suttolk being only 66,423 souls. Now, if we deduct one | quarter pert for those who travel by sloops and steam- boats, we have a population of but 49.821 to support the regular way travel. Thus, unlike other roads, tho on hereafter to be an inco: total rece’ tude nual inerease is very emsll. Way travel from Aug. 1844 to 4945... + $106,583 54 A ries sid + 109,122 74 1846 to 1846, fnereasa 6. eee eee 2 ‘The committee further fall due, would take posset execution, ond, ng a preferred stock, on which di are maturing, ov bave ma ured, will An assign alternative to save tho stock from ntter r At any ra’ y 8, by the Board of Direction. The conexed statement exhibits the quantity of cer- tain articles imported into this district, in each of tho past three years, lf pipes. .... aurter @ashs a id boii yn Molasses, bhds, iw Br bale: ni man Dwi: Rice, tivvees Raum, puncheous Tob:eco Cesena Wines, hiids end pip Quarte Basi Wool, bales hove been larger than usw ta iff’ was iu operation. It will alvo be percei This has, no doubt, bern produced b duty during the existence of the war. ‘The annexed statewent exhibits the yalue of meréhan. a dise and specie imported into this port in each month of | the past year :— Vatux or Imron AMUSKMCNTS, —————————SS THEATRE—SATURDAY EVEN) mMances will commence §Wi TO THE LATEST MOMENT. TELEGRAPHIC. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEKDINGS, inatoN, Jan. #, 1847. New You, 1946 general orders published yesterday, | loward. of Dearborn, has been ep | of the regiment of volunteers or- ganized in this State for U. 9. service. The appointment is an excellent one. Col. Howard did gallant service du- ined in the army tills few yearssince. A more experienced or better officer will not be found among the,volunteers. — ‘OPFING THE QUESTION—M a, Mr Bass; Mins Hittin, Mes Vernon Heat | ~ towed by POLK a PAYSANE, by 24 Danseuses AND FIRTY=Mr Lil- 20 ‘hich will be added ites Ade Bases Mire Latlyw Sand Viennoiss After which, MY NEIGHBOR’S WiKE—\ . MGs Somerzon, Mrs aya Vo conclud+ with the ballet i MOISSONLURS,by (8 Dausueses Vienuer Doors open at mence at 7 o’elo: OWE obi eas, C sea, Dull Heads, Hooks and The Senate was not in session today, having adjourn: | ed until Monday next. c. account of whom it ind Silver ye ot Levers, Anchor fs ‘and warranted, the whol rehasers. %6 o'clock; and the Boxes $1; Pit 50 albery 25 cents | House of Representativ: A communication from the clerk of the House was read, stating that 10 o'clock to-morrow would be the me fixed by law for opening proposals for the printing | of both Houses of Congress, in presence of the Presi- dent, the clerk of the Senate, and the Speaker and clerk day would probably be s0 oc- cupied. A motion was therefore made to re-consider the | Vote of yesterday to close the debate on the ten regi, j ments bill to-morrow, and so ordered. A motion was made t» adjourn the debate over till to- morrow, which w The bill was then taken up in Committee of the aud fall and ext » worhy the attevtion AUCTION—BY &. JOHNSON, OOTS AND SHOES—On Thursday, | Dovctock, she stock and fixtures of t Shoe Store. No 152 Chatham street will be sold at auct as above, by «rder of the assignee. Sale positive. HARDWARE, CUTLERY, RAZORS, &c. FENNEY’S Tall ‘Yt e—Saturday a1 the performances will commence wi! AL THE WAVE—Don ‘Total imports ...... The imports in 1846, exceed those fur 1845 $937,419 Old Stock Exchange. $21,100 U 86's, 1956 000 do ‘Store 277 Pearl st January 14, at 10 tay Tre: ERKORSThe Duke pring Me Clark S 8 Mh ely of the DOUBLE-BEDDED | Of the House, und that t ny mer Pipes, Mr. Hadaway; Mrs. Deputy cents; Pit and Gallery 12% ¢ en at 644 o'clock. Performance commence at 7. 7,000 do $8 010 Ohio 6's, "60 ’ warranted Nerdles aM Sout ant Table Cutie ‘and pocket Kuiyes, hy together with Mawes, Wdge Toots, Scythes, and fre held for sale, to the if Evening January 9—1o commence AND SI5T's R—Pacheco, Mr Waleot; Donaa Isadora, Miss After yhich, FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS— Walcot; Mrs O' Bring, Mf To be followed by st land; Fanny Platt, Mrs Ti ‘To conclude witl lo 40 Morris Canal 0 jo Orders solicited from the trade for the avulacturers’ terms, (nO ¢oinmi; TO THOSE WHO SHAVE THEMSELVES. ‘de nines UN- havin, 20 Utics & Schee RR’ 113 Mis Haris, Mr Hol- imm, th MISUHIE® MAKING—Nicholas Dove- ) cle “| centa: npper boxes 25 eante; pit Oo visting. Dress circle ‘sc fetal cmp ney a Pi Ove vothag oelock: curtain rises at 7. Hit aTALIAN OPERA , Chambers street January, 1847, the Italian he oper of Donizetti, Mr. Toomus, having the floor, spoke in favor of the | prosecution of the war, but against the bill in its preseut {Rom the Exenin M.=" SPECIME, APPROACHABLE VERBENA CREAM, =Thir article, universnlly prai of it Inst year, took the first pi Indeed, ic is fully concede: “ nossible to manuf*cture ah private boxes $5. Mr, Wintnror followed ia opposition to the bill in its | present, or any other, shape, although not opposed to granting supplies. Mr. Tissats followed in favor of the war and of the Dill as amended by him. Mr. Licow wae in favor of the bill, and the compro- misos of the constitution in regard to slavery. Mr. Caxnou1 offered an amendment from the Military Commiitee, providing for five additional surgeons, and fifteen assistant surgeons Mr. Lona obtained the floor, and spoke in opposition to the bill end the administration. Botore he had concluded, the committee rose, and the | House adjourned till to-morrow at 10 o’clock. 50 200 East Boston 250 Nor & Wor 2 do At Snima’s Opera House, N MONDAY Evening, 1th « Opera Vompane will 50 do 100 Reading RR 00) dy ho would con: Bhaving should possess them: Exchange. Beware of imitations, and 14 ft. 10 in. falling. 100 she Nor & Wor i 0 e written siguature | ; A Prepared and , wholesale aud retail, and for ex tf CoH wor A. sanquirtco. ‘8 guor b. Marui 192 Brondwav. corm HARLES SAGORY having vaken Mr J.P. Bu opartuership, tue Broke: on under the firm of Sagory tartupenicwait Ge Macstro attached to the Company iia gacony, New York, January 1, 1847. TO THE DAGUERRIAN ARTISTS A. ARLAULT, 149 and 151 Broadway, (Lafayette Bazaar) hos just received French Daguerreotype Plat eno! Frenen Chemicals. a Bromine, Chil FOR THE HERALD. HE undersigned take thi i ir iti- Ae yadersias ork ate ee to inform the citi. evening, 7th inst, at the resi John N. Wyckoff, Esq, Brooklyn, Mr. J Laan, of Maine, to Miss Matitpa G. daugl ngham, Exq., of this city. In this city, on the 2d inst., by the Rev. Henry Chase, Epcar Hoyt, editor of the Union, at Middletown Point, New Jersey, to Miss Earring, daughter of Gershom B. Smith, of Norwalk Island, Conn. On the 7th jost, by the Rev. Dr. Tyng, Perza G Smarr, jr, to Emeria, daughter of the late Samuel Nors- ,all of this city. LEGISLATIVE PRUCE &« DINGS. Cov hter of James Axvany, Jan. 8, 1847. 6 oo + 10 00 Brae, sisal St eNlSrAG Seats can be secured at the box ‘office’ frou 10 A. M. till 4 o'clock, P.M. duily. "erformance to commence at 734. Doorsopen at7 oa th. MEKRIGAN CIRCUS. ATHAM THEATRE, LENT ¢ CO., PROPRIETORS. the performance will eom- A Bill was presented tp havea registry of the births, marriages, and deaths, throughout the State. A concurrent resolution was offered, that the gener government pay all necessary expenses in equipping volunteers for Mexico. Resolution, that slavery shall not be allowed inany | terr'tory hereafter acquired or annexed to the United the ageuts of the Mor- | comprising the Nauvoo | are well Improved with SANDS, HId EVENING mence with addrand Entree, # E COURTIERS OF LOU Performances: f, : enson, U. | mon Property a* Nauvoo, At Washington, 7th inst., T. Harman Parrenson, U. 0 town esecgs tt 8. Navy, to Manta Montrxsor, second daughter of the U.S. Marine corps. D. Wainwright, the Twin Pini House of Assembly. Notices of billa:—For the appointment of commis} sioners to codify laws. Also, relative to the payment of jurors in New York. Mr. Wasu offered a rosolution, that a tee be appointed to consider the whole subject of the | labor of apprentices; their hours of labor generally, | Keo. &e., which was adopted. The committee to report a bill, or otherwise. Miscellaneous, Auaany, Jan. 8, 1847. The weather here during the day has been very cold. The river rose so as to joover the dock, but it is now re- On Friday, the 8th inst,, after a short Lut severe illaess, Cuanrorre, wife of Robt. Primett. and relations of the family are to attend her funeral from the residence of hor s! , Battery Hotel, on Sunday, st 3 o’elock e a ‘college houre the Mormon ‘Temple (xo called) nt. | utiful edifice. well situated, and calcn- cA perfect title will he made, or ro | particulars, apply to the subscribers at | ne GABBITT & EDMONDS Jaw, Mrs. Pettit, M. Yesterday morning Many, daughter of years and 9 months. The relatives and friends of the ly invited to attend her funeral this at 4 o'clock, from the residence of sale,jFor terms ani Greenwich street _New York, January 4, 1847, UNNS & FISCHERZ ution of their friends and the public, ation of the lungs, Performance of lip and Bridget O’Brien, aged 3 To cone. ude with a comica +. Ma} WN e~-characters by the OULD call the atte: at their Manatees he most fashionable and newes 6 Pianos with Coleman’s Patent Acclian Attachment. | family are respectiul- turday) afernoo: er parents, No 105 In Batavia, on the 31st ult., Mr. Jas. Cocunan, aged 83 ‘ears. Mr. Cochran was one of the earliest settlers in ¥, Boxes 25 cents ; Pit 124 cents Boxes 50 cents. Se be ad from 10 to 12 o’elock, ‘There will be on afternoon Performance every Saturday. T o'clock, Performance 10 commence at 21g of Piano Fortes. ARCH SVREEL LHBMATHE, PHILADELPHIA. thoroughly te-de : ‘most xorgeousstyle, aud is now the most beautiful Thea- BENEFIT OF | EVENIN (Late Cie 2 Seorrani’y Baths.) nd Coen, BUAMARD SALOON. _ SS NSE RELIEF OF IRELAND. HE members of the General and Ward Committees requested t» meet this ry ees Joun M'Kvon. Secretary. BURNS CLUB, HE First Quarterly Metin city of New York, will bi corner of Broadway and Reade street, on M at7 o'clock, evening, when the final nigeranty will be made known e members are particularly req ° ‘Aig CLI AND'W. EADIE, Fecretary. Orrick or THe Lona Istanp Ratcaoap Co., ew York, Jan. 8, 1817, the Long Islaad Railroad Ci ® Annual Election for Thir- Bautimone, Jan. 8, 1847. The Southern mail is in at Washington, but has egain failed to bring any thing south of Richmond. Mr. Nich: | the current expenses we must have $146,000,000 of 4 olson, a broker, was knocked down this evening in this city, by some villians who attempted to rob him. His | head is badly cut. +» $7,416 76 Up Stairs. They respectfally in .) at one o’elor IOGAN, Chaim at improvemenis, and , are of the first qui Oliver Twist, Burus Club of the the Hotel de Pari 2. MILLS, HATTER, 178 BROADWAY. FFERS to those moderate sui ; Puitapetrnia, Jan 8, 634 P.M. Presley Spruance, the whig candidate, is elected Sena. tor from Delaware, in place of Thomas Clayton. BY THD MAILS. aaeeied to be present, EHUGH, President, (Howard Hotel.) want of a neat and tast: fine French moleskin or Phe patronage met with in the sale of the above hats. sufficient goarantee of their superiority Orrice or THe New York Gas Liant Lo, HE Annual Election for » will be heldat th rite drama of the HE Stockholders of fied that the Annual id Cor will WACNUT ST. THeATRG, PHILALELI RIA, E. AMAA PHIL essere |W R.Br FORRE=1°3 SIXTH NI BATUROAY EVESING, Janniry 9, ill be performed the tagedy METAtORA: the Last uf the Wampanoage. Wasnixoton, Jan. 7, 1847. Congressional. Nothing but discussion of the anti-slavery proviso to- with the exception of the passage of a bill which was passed by the Senate and reported to the | rage of 22 per cent hardly touches the capacity of the re- House, to encourage enlistments in the regular service. ‘This passed without debate as it had passed the Senate half It provides a bounty of twelve dollars }, Jananry 9, 1847, vs oks will be closed from the 16th to the 1th both days inclusive. 'y order of te Board, DAVID 8. IVES, Seeretary. it ‘The transfer bo day in the Hous E. F. HATFIELD. z iuue his review of ek upon .Universelism and Uni- stchurch., Subject, thi tie trade, and werrauted to atind uuatiec. climate. Kor sale by the manufacturer aud owner of HORACE H. DAY, 23 Courtlande atreet. FREEMAN’S HALL 10 LET THIS HALL, built by the Freeman's ‘eiation of fthe city of Brook Leg slature of the State of id ready for ates ncious building, fi igh, is well siiuated fo Brooklyn; on the corner of the immediate vicinity of thi Versalists, ne: stieet Universa’ an hour before. for each recruit. Mr. Dargin had the fisor to-day. Mr. Seddon on the anti-slavery proviso, and the latter was | succeeded by Mr Grover, of New York, ina very pow- erful speech against the extension of slavery, and in favor ofthe Wilmot proviso. J intend to dissect this epeech to- Alter On Mondic, Mr Forrest in a fe Exe Ree'pts, (Expenses. of Exp" $42,000 55 600 ve i. mences at 7 o'clock. pe ADIES WRITING CLASS. B. GOLUSMITH, Pi TiHinA L tuts, PHILADELPHIA. »scribers having lensed the above »aflerthe same io rent by the Ho was followed by ies of New York and ful system of Kpisto- n, under m charter from New York, isnuw com- lary this moath fur course of lessons be obtamed of Mr. e lestees, at the box office, eve:y morning, hours fttand i2 Atl communicate Invre, post-paid, or they wi z (old and young) am aceful hand, at the expiration of the le: sons. ladies exctusively from 11.A-M to 14g P.M. daily. i rivate wstenetion. hould be made at the Rooms, 289 Bread- wav, Lafarge Buildings. i MINCE PIE, a book entitled " Mince Pie for over 400 eugrevings. and nderful, humorous aod witty=- 9 A compauton to the “Idle Hour Book,” tirely different tr blished, " Leaflets of the Bali ctor in thy celedrated Polks Q: Redowa Waltz-pu y by eighty feet xqnare, and four | A publie hotel is souta olumbia sud Amity streets; in | e South Ferry and V1. Railroad | Depot. ‘Thore is a hall reeupving the whole of tha thied floor, and three stores on the bassimeut front oa Colum ewhole wil be reaed b fora term of yonrs must be addressed to SLGUIN & FRAZER. ERINA BALL. H ANNUAL BALL of the ER: ASSOCIATION, to be he'd ‘ursdiy Eveaing, January There is nothing in the introduction of this slavery question st this time, but President-making. There can There is no such thing pretend st the couctry will not euffer this most iltimed interference with the legislation necessary for the prosecution of the war. men most prominent in these endeavors to retard every bill that has for its the war, wil! There is no patriotiem in this juggling, and has for sts object the political advancemont ofcertainmen Wright men, Cass men, and Calhoun men are struggling which shall undermine the prospects fiddled while Rome GALVIENSIS. TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION. toa first rate tenant tion at « very reasoa: ‘The attention of keepers of public hotels is invites e requested to view the premix: THOMAS LESLI tothe Association, ner of Tillarv, Brooklyn. FiVE DOLLARS KEWARD. LOST, from the Rio Grinds Saloon, or viein's | he night of the 2d, a small answers to the nime of Roll, the same to 106 Charch s, full of the wild and wor tleman aod two ladies, Committee of Arrangemects :-— Place; E Shorthill, % Hoose- Wom. Corbet’, corner be marked by their constitaents.— volvan, UL Jame: It is mere political Naary, 86 Pine ot ; 74 Cha VALENTINES—The most ex'ensive assori hon, 10 Franklin st. 1iea on the eve of completion. #end alovg your » Will receive the above ree Kent, 17 Sixth et; D. Sweeay, 66 ais Mr Read. O8 Wall sts G | ORTE INSTRUCTION, &. CASTLY & EDWIN MeCORKELL, 4 ter from the Royal Academy of Masi » Will give lessons ov the , at their residence, har of therr pup skets and jn balk, per Such men would hi y sate on board thy * 420 ted that the bonds svon to ion of the property, under emselves, leave nothing for | the later bondholders or shareholders, unless some mea- sures of prevention were presently mdopled. ‘Yo this end, they recommended “that a proposition be made to | the bondholders generally, to exchange their bonds for dends should be first paid out ef any profite which might bo male” But itis obvious to any one thet the creditors, whoze claims 54 Lispeanrd st, | ., pon very moderate yy applying as above, STRAW WKAPPIN + PAPER REAMS superior quility Straw W. Je by PEKSSE & BROOKS, 65 and 67 Nassau st. MANGANESE. perfine binck Oxide Manganes received and for sale by ERSSE & BROOKS, __ 65 & 67 Nassau street. TO MAKBLE WORK+RS POLISHING YAKD4 superior Polishiag Cloth Marble Polishers, iaps recat M Walker and Elm ets lyn_ or of the secretary, JAMES B. NICHOLSON, 68 West street. near Brosdway, oF EXPRESS TRAIN FOR BOSTON ON DAY NEXT. CIAL TRAIN will be despatched on next, fur the accommodation of the Viennoise Troupe, leaving Whitebal gat halt past 7 o’clock in the morning, TL’civek 1a the ste-mer New Haven, uing. Acar willbe attached for passenger “ Ourselves our own Sovereigns ” 1—COMPLIMENTARY BALL. c will give a gran FE, hundred barrels rom the mines, Virginia, jast Wasuiwaton, Touraday, Jan. 7, 1847. The Senute Broaching the Great Questions of the Day— you propose to commence this system of equality Interesting Debate on the Tariff and on the War with Merico, and on the Sugar Question. Dark and,rainy day, Senate thinly represonted.— Prayers. Journal, um, 430 roatway, | Grand Dritl and Review of the Guards will take place in the 1 crossing the Soucd Monday evening, January It, 1 NN. B—Dhe committee of arrangements will spare to make Uf the most max uarccoustable effureve got most Korgeous, droll, grotesque, and strangs favcifal, fshionable, aud fan astie; music the wost exquisite; et bowwtituly advil thac eao’e be described, devery hing th CLOTH. WINTER ARKANGEM- NTs Norwich, Worcester and Hoxton Reil Rond | and Steam ‘Treusportition Line—The sal stantial stenm propeller Trumbull, € The Vice Presipent laid before the Senate a commu- nication fromthe Nevy Department, embracing the facts | in the matter of the loss of the brig Somers inthe of certain Britis, F je crew of said brig. acommunication from the War Department, on | specie ri ject of the improvement of certain riv Ordered to be printed. THY TARIFF OF '46 Mr. Camenon’s resolution, offered heretofore, coming order. to wit: — Resolved, That the Secretary of tho Treasury be di- rected to report te the Senate on i in the tariff uct of 18: ver consent to merge (hem in this monner, and thatthe floating debit, and ponte over dua must be provided for, either by anew Jvan (whieh is hardly possible in the present cre it of | tho compeny,) or by anassosstnent oa the capital stock. it of the road and property to trustees for the general benefit of the creditors, seems the only other — KAGS LOUGHT | JPOREIGN and at mmst be ween to be realized. Or you lose the & to he had at © ruely ommittes of Arrangement, o° at the door. i. Robert Phillips, Harnard Hover, k; leaving New York from pier 1? E. Ke will be taken at suinmer rat accommodations apply to the and the servic ,, lous eut Fok STUNINGTUON, PauVibENun AND rj et-ralcs ey op hae ‘ork or Brovkiyn OSTON Via LONG ISLAND RAL D, at 334 o'clock, om South Ferr; it seems high time that the shareholders of this un/ortunate road were fully informed of the immi- nent danger they are in, so that, if practicable, they may | 1 ry take steps toavert its aud that they be no longer kept in | "38 that ignorance of the real condition und valuo of their Property, ia which they have been, for ihe past two ALLS AND PRIVATE PARTIES furnished with the iano Forte, or avy uumber of Insira- ments. ‘fhe music selected from the most fashionabies Ope- me AYLIFEE, J AYLIFR Bund G. AY LIF RE No. 127 Kim street corner of Howard, Violin, Harp and Brothers, Prot 37 Pedy out Ht years of age, in HILHARMUNIC ly. A comfortable home more sn object them The public and the subscriber with a certainty of increasing the rv i Plense apply xt No h thore articles were such as coal, iron, salt, sugar, co} cordage, cotton goods, glassware, ke of the necessity of action from th references given. LINK TO BO SPRINGFIEL N RAILRUAL 7 om Peck Blip, daily, (#aadays ex- ig thie coacerts, entitling ach, received at the music je J. tn ENSIGN, Secretary, 4:7 Houston st. the sunscriber ‘ cha feuberg & Luis. 426 Ttis Sala & Th re PIANO taught on very moderate teims by a Lady | ience thoronghly, and who under ge of the theory dollars per mouth. ce of this paper EVERAL intelligent men to canvass for aporular work which has just been issued by the National Publishing No. 251 Broadway, upper corner of Murray st. ravelling agents Would find it for their inter er qurre as above. Deveimber 7th,b; Ww. ton, arriving at 72M. Mr. Breese said he might commend to the Senator his th 0: the semsion did not jeal of tima inthe dis | an im ig A. Jars Will be in readiness on the arri ke passengers direct to Eb Fare taken throagh on board che bi New Vork. Dec 4 106 OR LUV e.KRPOOL allow the expend: cussion of resoln think much of the tuct of vania, in referring such proposition: guished an oppo! | retary of the Treasury Mr Speier moved to amend the resolution, by adding | rence to @ reduction of the duti diency of imposing a tax poo ‘or from Pennsyl- of Membors of Montgomery ant tonotice at Warren Hal | evenug, the 6th Janu y, 1817, | it was resolved that the effurts of Br. Irwin to recover ery Lodge, unjustly. taken fron A the dignity of che Lodge No. 63. | on Wednesday wart ta her pupils a perfect knowl ‘The fine, fast saline pack etship SOUTH?I RNER, Cope. Alex J. Pol 260 tons burthen, having % 010g on board, will meet ince of freight or A lwie nudressed to Music,” at the of it of the protectivi yatem ai the Bec- the properry of Ment) gard Lodge, will be sust Ledge vindicated by all Jegal me Resolved, ‘hac the foregoing resolution be p New York Sun and Herald John MeCtare, Wm Coulter PM. FB Lodge, PM. A.J. Henderson, P. an inquiry as to the ex | the articles of the f ¥ : Mr Camnnon protested that he seldom trespassea’ upon the time of the Senate in long speeches, und would leave it to the Senate to say, whether he or the Seg ator irom Illinois was most given to the habit : A Mr Lewy (chairmen on tinance) thought the scopa of | dulesof the act of '46 will admit of e higher duty, with a the resolution was not wide enough. moved further to amend by inquirin whether there are any articles embraced inthe act of °45, that will admit of a diminution of the duty imposed by that act, with a view to the increase of the reven' and to report what amount o} jerived from such diminution of RICK REDUCED TO % CENTS Pi § ineas avd Urey Hair—A desira for the toilet, ‘The Tsicopherons or Medicated Gompoun now acknowledged by all who have used it, to be the best and most certin article that has ever bees invented sands have proctaimed aud bore with: eveuts bx'dness, restores the hair that has e thins keeps the hnir from bi 4193 1,699 7970 3474 32 597 29417 140.747 35,893 2,961 2,356 150 1,974 51,09 45,623 730 W 76 om 1 taVitig exce teat eeomnanodat: ons, ver aitret, bast River. or to WOODHULL & MINTUK The reguiar packet ship Brooksby, will succeed the Saracen. EY ea i t Jos. Peekove:. ¥ on borrd, oot He, therefore, of the Secretary, ot only cleanses the which eanvot be surp BARMCY, artist m nai NUTICE LO VUR BROOKLYN REAUE E would inform those of our readers who do ni RAL D Jefe at their houses, that they eau aper stand, inside of the Fuit y “We would therefore recommend hitn 1 community as worthy of their patronage. if and sail ow her reguiar day, Maren ah SLAND INSURANCE ITAL 200 000 DOL: WITH A SURPLUS. “Future sterner, B EKPOO Lew LineKevular Pack: 6. perior fastesailing packet hip SHERIUAN, Cap: Geo B. Cornish, 1000 tons | dusthen, will mil as above, her regular day having ace mmouat or comfort, apply on bourd THE LONG | CAPT ™ Mr. Neves rose and t the most Ltting oce: y, and he thought they might as well bo said now es at any other time, particularly as the question related True, thie subject belongs | more properly tothe other end of the cavital, in the ex: clusive right it has of originating all revenue measures, competent for any member BIRDS, BIKDS, BIRDS. NEW ARRIVAL OF CANARIES FROM AM RCHEY, No. 5 John cet, just received 150 of the 56 South street. ia fall song, with nightingale and water bubble Attention of trdies and gentlemen to Price of pasonge $100. tsoip GARRICK, Capt. B. 1 UL sneceed the Sher 1 pe from them wi which they have alwe to the state of the finances, which the company r tay | muy! em at his ain will be adjusted and paid prom,tly as hereto —He hae also rece affered tothe p finest Long Breed he No. 5JOHN STREET, but still it is perfeo'ly this body not plans, end to propose FOR NEW OKLEANS—Louisias York Line—ositively the fie y acket for Wedgesday, Lith inst —The i » aad will posstives j Jompany take special enre to notify their customers in of all expirations of yolicig 2. FINN, Secretary, ieonl IMPORTANT CAUTION, or at any rate may consider AGENC oR TH 8 ] j Reonure | MATER, Prew j i Av above, berregalar dav. For (eight of passage, apply on board, at Or foot of Wall & reet or to that the interests of the o tue, Jast recorved. ferent sizes of the above apparae to the discussion of the roment, but will only say @ to me the occasion will ‘ K. K. COLLINS, 4 So ! 10 freight received on board after ir ency of @ modification of My views upon that act on 3 @ pub ot, master, will sne- ucioued regard: , ad inst , haw rogalar daz. are hereby requested to | which will te held next ceed the SARTELLE, _J9 th it as only necessary to t number of t re now vecupied by Mew tronvers, rearly oppesite the ‘t NE OF PAL KETS FOR oy i seseees 22,272 19,514 ‘There bas been a falling off inthe importation of nearly avery article in the aove list. Tho receipts of wine | Luslow & Co, auc: | ONLY R¥ GULARL | VEW ORLEAS a taxon tho meagre list of fre | sir? [don’t object to tea and coffe are scarce a drop in the bucket. What is eur coi | what condition do we find the countr | After the commencement of a war, the experionce of all | nations goes to show and to tell us, thar the basis of your reventies must be arranged and enlarged in order to | eet the increased expenses of a state ot wer. we must enla BROADWAYV,.29 we articles can be procored. x on ‘Galv oniem and it All Hollauders ited to attend, as bn By order of the Committ are reepecttully ine will be tra sacted, 5, U, KEMPRAN, »HALL LANTERNS AYS, New Orlewns, as wader :— | apter,on Baiurday, 9h inst., but alone, sir, t hip DGAK, ett, ip SARTELLE, Cap 19th inet foot Well « | Goh Bentow explained the bill, It com Only look at it Just look at that, sir and the Treasury! y , Which we attribute to the increased rate of duty levied by the new tariff, and the efforts mnad> to get full supplies in hand while the old that the importetion of ccffve in 1846 was larger than in 1846t y two causes, fire, the increared consumption, end secow] the anticipated Taylor, on Weduesday, ly Agency, 182 Broadway. Beware of druggists LAMPS, GIRANDO ingt,, foot Pine street. ‘The recommodations for enbin, second exbin, amd steerage mvnenKers, are uneqnalled for comfyt and convenience — Those wishing \o secure berths should make ea-Ry as plicas W.&d.T. TAPSCOTT 95 South et , 2d door below Bavtiag slip. ONTIAG FROM LIVE 0 ag per this ahi, charging umler peve- wate E aebseriber has just opened one of the best set A stock of Lamps, &c, now i. this erty, Layd aud Seley ie pi ud with goid APE highest prices ndvanced in Large and small sums on gold nud silver werches, dismonds, plate, Jewelry, d every description of per HN M. DAVIES, Lieeused pawabroker, Pernous received : dis, furaiture, eloching, an Firandoles of verigics path 1 our resources of no provision w! expenditures of ever for the extraordinary eluters can al wi of Lamps suitable for thy SUALES—The larwe ortmentare to be foun ay, corner of Liberty street, up stars. of the country ce ike this? The Secretary of the Treasury the expenditures for the current year at fifty- pone. . HNC. MORGAN, 104 Falton st, 1 door from Broadway. tified, that she is Nei, milliens. He probably under estimatts them. I ik you aa! ara down the estinetes of 1) it year at an ex, lituro which will swell th e it gate expenses of Treasury to sixty millions. ell, sir, whet are your means for meeting this dieft of sixt; | millions’ We are told by your Secretary tbes the cusica wander the act of 46 w: ring you $: ou may expecta revenue of 1! calculations are be- over estimated. Your imates the expenditures, or receipta. The pub- i 's are set down at one million more than they will probably yield, according to the actual returns of years. In any nt, Mere estimates ete not to be re. upon. Only be io pa Secretery put down oe Be bable receipts from ail sources at five millions Jess then his present estimates A voice from the whig side—Five millions and a balf, Ir. Nitzs—Five millious and a half, 1 believe, sir. know ro reason for this unless it be the aecessity on the part of the Secretary of sustaining his theory. Heshow- ed ne, then, thet the tariff of 42 was running down. — Now he puts down the probable receipts from the new Jaw at $25,000 000, three anda helf mulions more than hisestimates of last year. | think he under-estimates the deficiencies by several millions They will pro! be twenty-five or twenty-eight million enteen or eighteen millions, so that with éighteen millions of debt already dui hal robably, at the end of the year, adebt of ify af the war continues, we | perhaps continue to add to that debt some thirty-five millfonsa year; and the in- torest of this debt will be no small item if it goes on in- It seems to be the policy to carry on the war you to make Joana without ma- ™m them? | am totally opposed to provision to re this system. If you would have a vigorous prosecution ol war, the fi hing required is to invigorate your treasury. inits present state, the war m ish It can’t be ronan | with vigor. lam very strongly inclined to believe that the feebleness of our condition now in the prosecution of the war, is owing to the fee- Dleness of the treasury, and to that cause alone. If not, | Why are not your ten regiments already culled out7 Why are they not now in the field? I know of no rea- | Son but the feebleness of the treasury, and the cons | quent incopacity of the government to act with a force | Bdequate to the object in view. How will the difficulty | be removed if you go on in this way? Your loans may be doubled, sit; but will that be sufficient? How are you going to inaet them except by paper money and | treasury notes? But will that be the end of it? Those | loans must have their limits Can we,go on in this way 71 want to know, sir, can we go on in this way? Can we | Tely upon making loans without providing the meaor of meeting them? No, sir. Your government must sink, if you persist in going«n in this way. You can’t goon so, sir There is no example in history of a government contracting debis of Fatt or thirty. millions a year without providing adollarto jay the! Sir, this strange (pronounced very broad) state of thi y sir; this is a strange state of thing A yesr ogo, when our relations with two foreign powers were such es to hazard the chances of a war with both, one would have thought it the obvious and first policy ef tl —the only policy, to strengthen the finan | try so as to be ready for the | gency, But ceive @ project frum the Sec -y for the modification of the re t. sir? To increase your reve! equired? No, sir; to do no such yject 10 reduce them. The President hoped from a war; butwe gil knew thattbe sue ‘Was at best very uncertain. Itisthe policy of the mer- chant to prepare for any extraordinary demand that may be made upon him. And thia ia the policy of natious. But, here, sir, after the war is declared, | was astoviah- | ed to see a measure introduced to reduce the revenues. I said then, what I say now, that | would support the in- terests of the administration, even agamst its own incli- nation. No measure would be more unwise than for the executive branch to call upon the Legislative to cut down the revenues in time of war. The thing was ex- traordinary, #0 unreasonable,that | could not accouat for it, unless it was that the theory was the great object. A theory designed for peace, and which snot willing to give up, though we were in a state of war. My own opinion is, that tue act of 46 is not even a \- ‘at thing to p1 ing to do it with ition of arithmetic, and nder the present act to meet if I have ciphered it out. posts. The eine is impossible. Let every oue set! the question for himeelf. But it t wo much that have reduced the revenues beyond even the requirements of peace, as that we have manacled our hands, and tied ourselves up by the ect of "46. Wi tied up, ‘sir, gand we can’t do anytbi 1 have no objec. tion to the resolution. But the Secreta of the Treasury seys we must not disturb the present law. ‘The President says the rome thing. The Secretary saya you might receive, perhaps, more revenue by au addi- | tion to all the schedules, but it se ms that this is not to | be done. In the war with Great Britein we were com- pelled to resort to direct taxation, because the resources of ourcommerce were destroyed; but there is one conso- lation in this war with Mexico—it does not disturb thie source of our revenues Our commerce goes on, and | many believe that this source of our revenues must be exhuuated before you can resort to direct taxatio: ther for war or peace. Now every body knows that an avo- venue system from imports amounting to $120,000,000. But! should like to seo the experiment of the Chairman on Finance carried out—I should like to bi fairly tested; in order to have the Secretary of f! sury tell us how much revenue he will 4 reducing the rates of 46 We all recollect that at the 20 per cent stage of the compromise act. we got about $13 000,000 of reve- nue. Let Lim, then, try the reduction principle. I don’t go for this law. By no means, I believe-that the amount of revenue depends mainly upon the adaptation of the du- i jo secure the average of imports, which | be reely affected by a high or low tarif. The erage of imports in vearly the seme. ‘The ’ eme of increasing the revenue by dimivishing the duties, is founded upon an hypothe theory in the face of facts and of history. As a general fact, your revenues are the highest when your duties are et the highest rates, wm the year 1837, Your duties scarcely affect the aggregate of imports. Your curency hasa far greater effect upon the importations, I believe that those The experiment, then, of increasing your revenues by & reduction of duties is already exploded. There truth in ft, and no consistency. Mr Niles prot against this system; and then passing to the question of a national debt, he asked, can we do nothing in a small way to meet these expenses? Aro they ail to be handed down to posterity to pay ? Are the blessings of a nations al debt of 60 or 100 millions to be a to our succom sora? And this The thing isa misnom our policy of supportin imports TThrow the whole bard f upon imports, the policy is the sume in th can be no free trade till you abandon this policy I ia to seeme to me that the freo trade pelige or low a be commenced by a natio! yfive millions—this debt bein, y. (Laugh- ter on the whig side ) care of the debt in the meantime. you going todo it? by reducing your revenuos ? Strange, passing strange, that national debt. Every one can see the result’ Our friends over the way will succeed in reestablishing the act of 42 perhaps, or the act of “8 { am au advocate of no other tariff than a revenue tari; but f want a turiffsuilicient for the expenses of the govern ment. especially fur atime of peace. | want to ncet the expenses of the war as far as we can. The present policy is in every vense incensistent with the present siute of affiirs Invigorate the treasury, or war must lan- | guish, as all wars do when the mean: your treasury—increase your rev ion of your Sub-1 provecute the war with vigor and perce, which caanot be done in the preso: | leebled condition of your treasury. COL BENTON HAs SOMETHING ON MAS: Mr. Benton roro, and suggested that i resolution was to be further debated, that fit be postponed till to Loud Sir? Will the Senator raise his voloe? We hat articles embraced morrow. can be inereased bo- to augment the revenue, can be imereased, and what additional revenue would accrue thererom. Mr. Camenon, in submitting some remai%s thereon, said that there were many articles inthe sxhedul wir, Mr. Ancuen can’t hear him. ss Mr. Bexton.—I was saying that I was just waiting for of | @ gap, sir, in the debate, to bring in a matter of business the law of '46 upon which the duties might be increased | before the Senate, that may be of some profit and ser enue, and among vice to the country. If no Senator wishes to spesk, we can ect upon the resolution, otherwise we had better, perhaps, luy it aside forthe present. THE TA LOTIONS ADOPTED, Mr. Jonsson, of Md.. proposed to amend b a. by of the Secretary of the Treasury, how far the price the free articles would be enhanced to ti ition of any given duty upon the sam tiet of * Question |” “ Let ug take the question.”),* Walaer is ready to answer.” his to so distin. | The question was taken upon the several amendments, to w @ amendment of vir. Speight, in relation to the free list under the act of '46—an Mr Lewis, ia refe- with a view of io creasing the revenue ; and of Mr. R. Johnson ‘a regard | to the mereased cost to the consumer of free articles ia the imposition of a tax, which were all agreed to, amd the resolution as amended was adopted The Secretary of the Treasury is therefore required to state to the Senwie, what articles embraced in the rehe- view to an increase of revenue from the seme,and how | high they can be raised,and how mueh reveoue will thn | be gained. Also, to report upon the expediency of taxing ticles on tho free list. Also, to report, whether y articles under the act of '46 that’ will admit na on of duties,and whet increase of revenue can thay be derived. Also to report, what | 40 the’ Consumer of @ tax upon the art tader the act of '46, (which is not a ver | which 9, braces the important articl [Upon All these have a report trom the Secreta Thaps on Monday next | 4 FOR THE ARMY—A HouNTY oF $12 reoroseD, AND THE OPTION OF THR TEAM OF THR WAR, OR A TERM OF FIVE YEARS ALLOWED TO TH® Mr. Bewrow said he had a Topert to make from the Committee on Military Affa’ nd he submitted it, being a bill to encourage enlistments inthe reguler army, The bill wae rwad first by ite title Mr. Caumoun.—Read the bill throagh, Mr. Secretary ‘The dill was read through accordingly. that, during the war with Mexico, re+ nar army shail have the option ot ore rtillery, dragoons, infantry, or rifle oorps, for ive yee's, or for the duration of the war & Seo, 2. All twelve dollars bounty to recruits in the artillery aod infantry, #ix dotlars on enlistment, and six on joining the regiment to which the recruit may be ae tached. listing in the EXPLANATION OF THE DILt dof two parts, which it isnot necessary for your reporter to re- capitulate, Ho thought it would havea good effect in filling up the ranks oi the reguior army. The fo.00 au- thorised by law wae 16,470 men, The army had been augmented to 11,420, so that just Ave thousand mon were required to fill up the ranks of the regular omy. fw order to Oil up the ranks, it was deomed best to change the term of enlistment, loaving it at the op'ion of the re= | oruit to enlist for five years or for the war. The incresse of twelve doliars in bounty only to the artillery and the infantry, hecanse the ca ‘airy and © corps being @ more agroeable rervios, filled up fast enough. These two proportions id leeg stion of the