The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1847, Page 3

ar sha Hulem RR reed 198 Norwich ate too he cy. , do } of Deazs 00 3 do on the thicd floor in b3 334 100 ReadingR R oe room. Can be seen if'mot engaged. 3% 50 do ‘iors re wo 30 N'Ang WANTED, @ SITUATION, by a gitl to sixteen yenrs A yf age, a9 seamesrese OF But od willing to eae Harlem R Abs 3 ips ‘ahs X. Wor Wed pepeal eat ee ree. ne i lo oo rt -A situation, b: your ” yk, % do Tan ay Bae ‘Aruber and’ troners ebaurbertuata of eatdnees Hes # do qh ae 8 ae best of city reference given. Apply at 456 Bowery. 26 2t®e . Ac 0 1AM ¥. RICHARD: i ae fiw 32% 180 do W "he ctening of the eee 4 lo btw 52k, 100 lo very ill, unconscious of his a tw 33% 3 = do hearing'of hi oo go 810 92) 50 do ‘th odo cash $0 do 30 do bio Sx 50 do cas! io iis sloth 50 Nor& Wor cash 5194 100 Read —— a Wie tome Ree ee LOST, uesday, the 26th Januai Married, At Chester, New Jersey, on the 28d inst., by the Rev. Mr. meson, Wittiam B. Tomuins, to Ann Eviza- from corner John and W Ann st er ot Reverted e corner of Nassau 9 U. C. Hill, No. 57 Frankia street, t Poem, in eo 8, up Witliam Seekman — Ire Berm, oldest daughter of John Stry Esq. Nova Scotia, Taacy J. of this cit; ts fora single copy. On Tuesday, 22d inst, after a short illness, Rurn, mile engravings of wile of George 8. Measerve, in the 46th year of her age. with the nawe end current value specified under The friends and relatives of the {amily are respectiul- ‘ogether with a t ble showing ly invited to attend her funeral on Thursday afternoon, ath inst , from No. 22 Stanton street. 2 Hi beautifully py Yesterday, Jan, 26, after a short illness, Mre, Exiza, braces 22 pages, 8 yo. si plied on very liberal terms. peuny weight of the varieu ted on fin 5 Agents wanted, Pal per. Gold ond it 507 wife of Thomas Hogan, in the 85th year of her age Her friends and acquaintanc: nd those of her hus band, are respectfully invited to attend her tunersl this afternoon, at half past three o’clock, from the residence A’Compac! Saver ef her husband, 66 Duane street. ‘ NOTICK. On Tuesday, the 26th inst, of scarlet fever, Rovert | QEVERAL having been ‘brought -in the name of Evan, only child of Robert end Mary Handley, aged 45 assignee in bankruptcy, or three yoors ‘and six months, without his authority, he respect- ‘The friends of the family, and those of his grandfathe ee ee er LOA Williom Hockman, ars respectfully invited to attend his to bring any su the mam the undersi funeral, from the residence of his father, 260 West 18th | as assignee or otherwise, without his writt truction: street, on Thursday, 28th, at 3 o'clock P.'M. 2 M.COVENTRY if, WADDELL, On Tuesday, Jan. 26, of congestion of the brain, Lucy New York, Jon. 26,147, 327 ere Cwarrei., senate of Hiram and Juliet Ostrander, aged four mopths and one day. The friends and acquaintances of the family a1 spect(ully invited to attend the funeral on ‘Thursday — at 3 o’clock, at 192 Canal street. mn Tu TLANTIC, Sun Mutual aud Mutual Safety 1e8 scrip wanted, a! an advanced price, by FP. JAMES, 72 Wall atreet. TAYLOR’S GOLD, fing ee COIN EX- MINI d and for sale by 8. ‘Taylor, 99 Broad- 3 ie M acy. ther have ape stock ot 8p: ype a7 FOR R. JO Herbert street, New North Road, ANGY WAISTCOAT 1 Ww E4sh LONDON AND MEN, beg to ys as ion of a de® rh Se RMIGN ADVERTISEMENTS. N FRANCK, trom Hamburg, is earvestly re- i ‘Mr, H. CUSEL, of {New North ord: London, ear rule 327 it rre TROWSER, AN OOLLEN GOODS. Lonpox, Janu HOLLAND WARE to their continestal friends je sireet, Piccadi Old Bond e here they invite an very extensive, €: jive, and well assorted ring Novelties. 327 2t re DS & SIMMON WARD, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Yard, London, Engiand, nil descriptions of Agecey, Business for ‘Seat Bi if placed in fands for that Gordon Bennett and Free- 1c B N, B.—Ladies can be attended to by Mrs. Cohen _j 4.%& G. BRANDON, Si to F, A. MUNDEN. LOGR LETERR SIGN MANUFACTURERS, AND. SIGN PAINTERS, Duane + pt BUILDING and lot ef iE Gand Jot of, grown FOR SALE OR EXCHANG ew in Third he building is about forty Lorre Witson, treet, near the East river. the daughter of Fey eee ee ee TE Las Cherry atrest. iends of | PREPAID LETTERS TO ALL PARTS OF EU! EB. UNITED STATES ARMY. 2 Ahead Re hotel ek tip neciietoe at totaete he PH Subscribers will aceive and forward p feat FORUITING SERVICE.—-Waared for’ the United i ibermia letters to ; t fed then, © ages 0 208 Third Avenue, corner of 16th street, on Wednenday | go asi p°gygcetary, tall Bar gre Deg will close sfeet 3 inch Thigh, of goed eb leans, on the 17th Jan,, at hiebrother’s resi- maak ge ae thn tae ion fat thors wha aa ae, et, Dr. Tauman Stitiman, a | P.S.—Letterscan be prepaid, as above, tomer tig @ period of their enlistment, hmueatly aud conti p yeors. the night of Saturday, 28d inst. o’cl in the 74th year of his age, Dr. Fa: edly respected’ inhabitants of Westhngteny of M is Of fon, of which heuad been a resident for nearly filt ante In Roxbury, on the 8th iust., Bensamin 72 years, In Dorchester, on Sunday moraing, Miss Nassy Banas, of Hingham, aged 76. In Cambrid, on the 24th inst., Mrs. Martma, re- lict of the late Capt. Andrew Newell, — 72, lo Bi ‘M, on the 24th inst, Mrs. Sana Ricnanp- son, agod73 years and 6 days. In Bristol, on the 16th inst., Miss Nancy Titus, 70 yeara. vate pupils M1 Lopuard street. MASSAPE THE PROPRIETO jovnae, aged moderate terms for o1 . Ms first of March n aged R. GEORGE vane FF has resui HO! i MB acrctonsy and enaee ra roca es, 1ON J27to30rh J13 2w*rh UA HOUSE. of the above hor retired from the business, the house will Sour OvsrerBay, L. I. 527 2w*rre « rpne ¢ Hara beuee; 0: 161, 163, 165 4101 Broadisey oN members of Eareka Lodge, No. 177, Chelsea Lot A 167 lway, New York. E Masher euwieh Lodge, No. 40, and the O. by wi i magnificent establishment, eo General, are particularly invited to' meet at the Lodge Room ‘a4 Pablic Hotel, 's fitted up in modern style, of the former, «11 roadway, THIS, aday afternoon, with the latest ts, and is of sufficient ca- at} ofelock, Mi gio Pay the last tribute of respect to our a accommodat ersons. * jeceased brother, Stephen Kane, eniten a very ining Hall, it contains an unuan. GEORGE STARR, N.G. | al number of pl P. i ture. ‘Lhe location is very desiral usivess and pleasure, being bet stre ‘The Proprietor of this one of a iN OTICE. HE i fi DMisrsituedy wader the Bim ot Bao day dissolved by 1g, betwee OWN & BROOKS consent. ‘The outstanding de! the fi m will be seitied by mr Brooke, to whom all d 8 cl w concern must be paid,andyin th he is outhorized tu use the naine of the fir. H. BROWER, SAMUEL BROOKS. 526 Im*c ts of bts tlemeat of which New York, Jan. 26, 1847. NOTICE. Imre R A HOTEL IN JERSEY GITY TO LET. PPE Copartmership of R. F. Carman & Co. is this day dine TO LET—The fhotel formerly. kept by Rotesei ar solved py mutual cousent. Ai) bills existing against the tin, No.5 Montgomery street, in the immediate vi firin must be presented immediately, a: 170 Mercer treet Cinkty of the ratlrond ‘depot sad. ferry aud thse BE GAUMAS, | lemyied depacof the Cunard Tine of steamcta.‘The lace ; ; fon ia one : J.P ANGEVINE, — | willbe rented low, aad possession. given immed ate w Yoru, Jan. 26, 1847. 7 imess will be carried on as ususl by the undersign- |My tio 45 Montgomery st., to | 325 3e*rre sea ATHBU je IN. use, having on ould be rented very low THOMAS FLOYD JONES, ; hed with entirely new furni- mt, both for and Liberty BENS Ocean, 4” Jersey City. ¢ busi ed, wheve all orders will be punctually attended to. D. s. MEEKER, J.P. ANGEVINE, 170 Mercer | IN the beautifal vi t village of New Rochelle, con New Yorx, Jan. 26, 1847. 526 3, | Sibi of a large dwelling house, barn and carriage-h SUD, Fae 55,2007 $3500, $1 100, $3,000, $2,500, | with a large garden, stocked with a variety of 9 9 $2,000,’ $1,400, $1,000, 'to loan on Bond ‘and | trees aud twenty gra d be a desirabl D101igage, On improved City pro, tion fora large fi boarding-hous WM. COR) ving eighteen Toa good tenant it ow. fi articulars enquire of ould, 168 Narsen street. omurons pastes Close to the dw: years old, and was built without ubstantial inner Pe a apply. to BB reer, in the Croton water office basement, who has « ud lot for sale, situated on 4th street, opposite Wash- Sqn: | 'B. Fe sums of money to lend, on Brooklyn | bo ‘j2eodaner | THE TLE OF LiFe. F118 long looked for Christenas Story by Charles Dickens, has b 4 by the steamer Hibernia, and will be r Re & CO, No 2 ASTOR HOUSE, d from the presses of the various publishers, F to-day T It occupies 43 and of DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO LET, FUR SALE IN GOOKLYN. The excellent double two story family resid uated at the comer of Pacific and Powers at lyn. about 20 minutes walk from the South F recat jey & Putuam’s edition of Tamily of the rst respectabilicn DOMbzY & SON, No 4, | 5. S cago urenily and frequently falled, for is now | fst0 H. CAADAMB, No. 45 Wall a ., Heice 19% cencr, 4 NATURAL MUSIC. phalke Pog FOTO Pat OF the eng. STILL greater attraction at ARCHY’3, No. 5 John for which our customers would do well to mak eee on "pplication, ay they axe vapialy disappearing ¢ LONDON WORLD Os FASHIO of whieh there are a very few more on hand. UF- kvevy thing in the new and cheap publica sider m Amongst the followin; description of Long Bree \ “ i | prepared to be put up for hatching. Bird C ‘Bird sie be had at the carlle * emer ane at on gots pegs ie Pertaining tothe above, wail wall tim ices, M. TAYL, 20.'3, e found at Archy’s, ‘Yo. 5 John st. Sm ere " No. 2 Astor House N. B.—Shetiand Ponien, King’ Charles. Spaniels, Italian METHODIST CLERGY, Greyhounds, ay fanpcatieny ees constantly on head. 2 “2 i ini ro |B. S.—An early inspection is requested, as this is. without ER pierine peaminent ssitistsca oC she ME. Clrurehs | A scans bortecioceiee be han eee asta 326 unre 104 will be found 300, and Duten Coa Just received by the lt and of th Fancy Bi 1 whieh 18 only { Mm paythe ist of April wext. For furth 5 an hiree r to expense. in a most | replete with every convenience, and feet front b 4a fect, deep, he most choice mated and packets er Francis, 39 Bowery; or Bell & | 4520 3tawlin* re n Peose’s Hvarhound Candy in cases of colds, y faith, ed. The or Captain, 17 Centre 5: 526 3t*re Grade. a subsistence: also a large clothing. Good quarters and tention wil may and y forts meoical att unable to perform hisduty. Should th Recruiting Rendezvous. 44 Washington st. NOT] HE frends of WILLIAM DAVIES are respectfully in- Vited to attend a meeting, at the house of Pe o'clock, for th | the Ball to be given f | February, at tne Coliseui id Rates of Pay agreeably to existing Pay of artill and infant’ diers, ai of dragoons and famen when ser- ‘ving on foot. goons and ri- femen, mounted. (0 deduction of Pay i 1a caning e soli jars will be paid to any citizen, non- iotied officer or soldier. who shall bring tothe reu- recruit, who shall bo regularly enlist- itizen should present his recrait to the Lieutenant ‘and not to the recruiting sergeants P. MORRISON, Capt. 4th Reg. Inf. Recruiting Officer. 326 3t*re E ter Mi Thursday evening, 28th inst. at irpose of completing the arrangements fos en for his benefit on Friday evening, 19h , 450 Broadway. By order of the Committee, C. DOUGLAS, Secretary. i Als John T < e Ke ‘Treasare: tioa of Hol meeting held the 23¢ tsi. been appointed officers of T. van den Byiardt, W. A. Sm: Malta, Directs Secretary, caution them as much asp: which emigrants are generally exposed, to. provi further with work, and in case of ty, to assist them. secure the success of 1 NETHERLAND SOCIETY. , the following gentlemen the Netherlaud Seciety, . Van Eden Hollormaan President. 41 Warren st. er mp. van Ke, Vice Pr nt. Raphael 8Schayer, W. Planten, 95 Chatham st. Node: rt, ‘The direction of opportunity lot atelully acknowl jouations :—F. d $25; Kemp ‘akker, $1; T. Leven: 1; 8. Cohen, $1; Di d Bylardt, $1; W. $31; Cohen. '$1; Cohen de Baer, $1; M. Swart, $1; L. Gosling, $25;5T. Zimmerman, $5; H. Planten, $5; Z.'Sin\th, ffs TyeWveth, $5: Herekearath and. Van’ Daimine, $10} The direction would further ask leave to state, that the ob- Ject of this Society is by no means to encourage the e! landers, but solely, when they do arrive h mible against the impos: o de them ckue s, distress or pover: The many arrivals of H the und ollanders lately, nding that some 10,000 more uflicient to arouse the chari- ¢ Hollanders in this city, 40 a8 to Unfortunately their uum: Society. mall, so that SHNSTON’S TORE ber in this countr; it mak ising of ., aud ail are well kaown by almost every, bs PS ee) eee sufficient funds difficult; we'hope, therefnes wramay be MEMBER OF THE METHODISt CHURCH Pe arrect— 2s bare Camere gene door from\Chambers | permitted to oall ia the aid of the descendants of Hollander: Rev. J. LINDSEY gerroet< 89 bags Jo bushel te Baa eereeeint, Sytatesale | aud the public in geuerst, assuring them. that we wilt be hap- ev. J. CRAWFORD heveditnnerice Bick ai ey fon Cog cry | P them as members of the Society, aud thar any do- | N MARFITT: Chinese ‘spice bird mocking bir Tarks’ | werden the President or Treasurer will be thank- | birds, all im 1 cages, bird | NY ne Netherland Society will hold a meeting on | nest boxes, the line in | ‘Thursday eveving ext, Jan 28,7 o'elock, im the Athenwum great variety, by By i New York, | Hotel. cor. of Bi sy and Leonard ate Drea’ ‘ P,S—Lettersasabove will be atiended to, "323 Im*r_ | « p Hoovarre, Beet a LEE RMANN, Press Sold by J PEASE & SO street. Agents = 6 —Rashton & Company, 110 Brordway, 10 Astor Honse; Jokuson, 273 Brondway; i04 ( hambers street: corver 4th and 2d «venue; 856 Brovway; Brooklyn—139 Fulton streecs Newark, NJ'—193 Broad st S27 ite rh TO TAILOKS. 1 ZSHOSS who wish to acquire a rapid knowledge of eutting all the varioas styles of garments worn xt the present time a’e ad a copy of Stinemet's’ celebrated ‘work on the sa h coutans al the informati oun be desired, denied sale, and is the Union, and is w who adopt its according to the the various styl FAN ee ‘turers of paper bi y papers. All orday ia f cuted pro 516 Lint ree LEACHER and Drew Several vears ia thi | lhaporters and Inte inventions, nerally by the trade thi ty give entire satisfaction to al! Price per copy, from $8 to $10. ing. Also, single or sets of patterns of ‘of garments, cut to order by W. H. STINEMET TS, bbers, it t he is able to resto bil 1 eod'm* d GU ves restored without leaving any odor or chnging | Be aL ME _ Ne. 118 Brcedways New York. - | spetsacancs aries come rat tees ail Bande cheba nines pees BEDSTEADS—For hosp tals, schools, public acd ace Goods and Embroidrries put in perfect order. Pa Dravote by usesy of varions pattern, nade to ofder by tigalar etientinn willbe paid to the refreshing and pressing , CORNELL & JACKSON, 199 Centre street, of Stock (Goods of all descriptions. All of which will be 522 °andw*rre New York. doge at very m of Black und Waite Smithe, Much —Aaply nt 89 De iimer_ | jailed toa Rare Lyne to step into an pod LO OWNERS O On easy terms, as the present owner is impel VRANCIS. BLANCHET, Agent, infor ton recount of 1 emer Wor Perches jaformer I weal Estate, that he takes charge of letting houses, leas- og Jot ioe, been, for the last two mnele:and de all will give fall satisfretion jim with thetr coofidence raigned offers for sale the stock of Dry, Goods H. GURRRIER, + of Dry Goods, established for ty, has the honor to ini that by a new process, supe: kinds aged otted by dampness, or otherwi lam: opp Crapes, Sitk di applies equally to Velyets, Ribbons, it Stock c. ud security to any amount if Henk Y JONKS, CY PAPER AND PsPER BOXES. & FRIEDEL 115 John street, near Pearl, up stairs. es and sample cards and da- thankfully received aud exe- | mptly and ou reasonable terms, HENRY FRIEDEL. re 3 the 8 ti to th He ng principally pl staple goods) late the pro- dress a uote through the Post Office,,No Hall, at the store lately occupied by his “‘Ovfice hours, before 9 A. M. and aiver 9 md W. A i 33 Cath treet (be 5.25 Ime tween Henry aud M toge her with the. privile er f is give the b Sixth Avi M. tre red. Please n Giecess | Hoves, end collecting reat, on the most reasonable terras ent of the late above busi« e persons who will rs Rae conndsred one of the beat in JOINTS: SURC faree front, 18 in depth about 70 with two sky lights Top counterm, an de "Phe stock of good: staple ponds; and pe business will find it for their interest to eall snd examine the premises and pros perty for themselves. ‘The voods willbe sold on advent: seam terme, and are corbe disposed of immediacy to clon a trust . TU! “a1 New Vork, Fan 18, 1847 i MINCE PIE UBLISHED THIS DAY, a book entitled “Min the Million,” eon! over 400 engravin) pages, full of the wild and wonderfal, hamorous mice uly ¥5 rents, nto the “Idle Hour Burenuvely uiff ‘dd volume. Also just published, ts of the Ball Room,” bei complere iustructor in the celebrated Polls Quadrilless with the music of the e 12)4 cents. Nk! 74 Chatham VALENTINE8—The most extensive assortment be on the eve of completion. Send along your orders. 9 tre rsaparilla, and Yellow Dock.—' ost entirely of man impure state o! inost e recom, sible co »binstion of remedies for the above named diseases, inent of the Faeutty, it ha: tis give saisfaction. It thi tion ; alla: s irritation economy in a perfect | | The grest aud incre | hes induced the propri credulous of its surprising Preparedandsoldby = C) N.B. Rina over vroperties, FIRES a. Rl Bo sure to observe the written signature of C. the cork of each bottle. ‘This medi of the sk ie blood, 8 180: & cor. 96 Im THE LONG ee AND INSURANCE COMPANY, CAPITAL 200,000 DOLLARS. WITH A SURPLUS. Orrice 41 Fuuton staret, Brooxtys, ONTINUES to t. ie risks on buildings, machinery, mer- chandise and property generally, on their usual favorable | ‘This company ‘his passed through the two greatest that have ever occurred in the country ape from them with comparatively slight Lo m whieh they have always pracused of limiting ea mug their riske. which the company may sustain will be adjusted and Promptly as hereto- | re. The Company taki PASSAGE TO apler Capt. Bi C cominod: deeles nud be miPk both gers” Those wishing to application to jt) e*rh ES = 2 32 3 = recuse 8% South street, 24 care to notify their customers in - | BLACK HALL O. New York, of all explresiong iy ie Pee ‘Keak POOL PAC tay SL FINN. Secretary.” GB 7 pnd oe meket Ee PERSON INSURANCE COMPANY. Ovrice No. 60 Watt, sane, opposite THE Mrncnant’s Mond» aificent berths |, Druggist, Joh st. ¢ AND FROM GREAT BRITAL AND IRELAND. and fast railing packot ship OR- THE pl t, Barro i Ie n Live iheeth ehhh ary lat, and from Liverpool on or P*INS AND STIFFNESs OF THE IFULA, DISEASES O¥ THE SKIN, &e Ke —Rina’s « ompounp Syaur of Hvdriodate of Potassa, al remedy ju ffering from rhenme ts. sweiling of the musen- and diseases From bona periments, under the direction and supervision of the (heir anmim: us ation, and many have provowsced it the best pos- eprred from the purest articles, and is. warranted to purifies and quickens the e1reula- nd jeaves every part of the aurmal te of health, N we, Will rail from New Yor this. mag: packet—her between cond cabin being lofty, well lighted, and veot'« orafort and convenience for past toake early & J.T. TAPBCOTT, door be ow Baring alin. OLD TINE OF LIVEIC pl toth BROTHERS CG. in, 2ad ly to the Cay loor tn the Ratton Bae ie ) re Excrinan, on board, atthe foot of Heekiman aire YUI8 Company conti 5 » HE, T by vires a ane or, Warehiguses, ouldinen tn _JaQive_95 Fulton sree (next a general, koods, ware midize, and every deseription VOR NEW O&LEANS—Lon of personal property ; also against los dr damage by inlaod nae York Line of Packets —R visation and Uransportation. lay, February Ath—'l Thomas W. Thome HECTORS, ership | ON, Captain Page, . . ‘or fre: oF pasexge, apply on Ter ean Price a Joseph Dr foot of Wall street, oF to dona Wednesday evening, 4d prox Thomas {VB -—Shippers may, rely »pox ithe vessels Frances P, Sage, icagen: sailing punctually as advertised, fall or not fall, Jobn ©. Merritt! fore smnke Agents in New Orleans, John will promply forward sll gooe ‘The Packet bark HEBRO: the Hudson, and sail her regu Ro! HOMAS W. NE, Presi G&U.T. HOPE, becrecare THORNE, Frosia O. Wood heir addi ptain Grey day. U e plendia fant alttag pack. | Merchant Tailor, 116 Wii now leading, nud will Vs ie board, at Orleans wharf, I h a and E. K. COLLINS, 56 South st. Positively no freight will be received on board ppon the vessels of this re da t Liverpool.—Only regular ary.—T'he new magnificent, XFORD,« burthea Positively on cabin or nese & Co.,who | White ' py 1g, will succeed fe! rm th a nj nds tvell It zi the | fore falsely so refined | jack Java, golden FOWLS THAT ARE FOWLS. LE. oa Monday, at No. 3 Washington M lection of i Dorking, € jacket, & e choicest Fowls in this couutry, tegonu. whice very sape- id silver Pheasant, highly ora Yolish, Malay, and Backs coucty. Tu keys, aud Polish and Bremen he shortest notice. Some 0: these eighing from eight to twelve p (325 3t Fang LIVE POULTRY FOR SALE, FOR BREED. hite Turkeys, Potand Geese, and the largest breeds «i Malav Kow!ls, b: h POWELL & FOWLER, Fulton Market. COMMON SE. cpt actual wonders. a speculative probability ack no" imege” nor having any connexion wit atural bent (common. seuse) ] unr f uppermoat, by the hurried uathinkiog a able coloting of anew species of dein: its trickery as to deceive even ‘he intellige in and make the worid’s standby (common seuse) tremble for its consolation-dom the owners of | “Hence w find nsturall sensitive minds 20 lost in this fog the faneiful I possibility, as to create the fear of sanity. Now MRS. JERVIS'S COLD CANDY requires no such base alternative to prove its good effects in curing € and ail cor] | the Tabern: Broadway; Wand 109 A 9f Catnerin iv atreet, Brook O7"Each Futup in re Coughs, Hoersen h 5 “Sold by MRS, JERVIS, 338 BROADWAY, next door to Aarnts —Ri ore Throats Whooping, Plain Kaglish, is, jxints that lead to Consumption. an rove the fact p “muster,” will Bl t venne D: F e and Madisor Sand M lyn. pac ably ed MRS.W JERVIS. packages of In, 28.45, aud Sleach. 525 3tix* re. A day of Febs 325 there! ALMATY N ELECTION for Directors will be held thet ompany, IV. 4 OckAN STEAM NaviGAaTion Company, ‘24d, 1817. Broad street, on Monday, the first ¢ poll will open at 10.A. M., and close at J. 5. BOYE Serretary pro. u mary. b rre | FRENCH LANGUA +E AND LITERATURE demind for an article of this kind | "VAUGHT by Profess to bring it before the pablic, trat | | ali may have the benefit of it,and know that there isa remedy for these most distressing complaints. It 1s recommenied in full confidence, and needs usa tial to convince the most in- bers atre Kev. Messrs Abbor Houston street. D¥. LA PLACE, a teacher at the U U1 Young Ladies, 412 dence, 98 Chain Private Lessors at Evening from 6 to 7 and fre to 8. hi or the residence of those who wish to receive instruction athome Ali | thod, 1 M iT HE co-partrership of Prime, dissolved by mnntaal consent of the firm will be liquidated b thongh well known for the success of his new me- fers to Re are Abbott, A. Verren, Rt. Baird, G. Merle and W. W. Chest 525 30" rh NOT: Ward & King is this day The outstanding busines the subdseribers. JAMES G KING, bscribers have this ‘av formed a eo partvership, un- der them oi PREME, WARD & COs and will cortlous the Banking, Stock " iene OAS WARD, k SAMUEL WAR New York, January 25th, 1817, and Exchange Busi tithe office of 10. 54 Wall atreet of the firm of John Ward & Co. ME, 2 of the late firm of Prime, D, Ward & Kor 325 Tm “DW AKD. Pu DOUB i a han ‘some Mahog? | ofline—will 522 Iwer A DESK FOR SALE. ILE STANDING DESK, Railing. the whole made to fit pply at 44 Beaver street, up sta an be sold low, ‘ki M | $20 to therefore, hi i. | Fergie G. B, CLARKE. jam street, between John and Fulton. ELIEVE my reputation as a Tailor is too well estab- ed to render it necessary | time appa eyery body knows. jac! wer grades $16 and $18, Joss than $25 at other pl rime to say, what, by this French Cloth Diess Coats made to order, for re uot to be equalled for *, I neither take o- give credit: aving no bad debts, I can afford to sell for small ‘arseilies Vests, Binck Satin Do., always on hand. ade,and handsomely trimmed, Sack Overconts It, which I will sell at cost, ranging in price $16, j25 Herre * during the war” with Mexico, or for the tem of ears, le of establis! tol, Poy of dra when ay per morith. Pay per month. at the offier of | qT Mr To cone! Brith ths pedeeateN ith oF tte Be Hie performances commence wi! Mr Bunt. . | , To be followed Lon follow by she —Grace, wearers ‘with the » Had. Doors oven at 634 o'clock. Perfor UIVEELLS pi, ng, Janual To iE DARK—Mr Clements, Mr Ev ‘as de Nations by Miss Partington. After which the comic operajof BROTHER AND SisTER™ Don After which WID' Peinam Podge, Mr Hollan Nude ‘gconainde with the Ki] zetti’s Opera of LU: ton. Sig. Lord Kdau TICKET NIGHT. P Ari be petarmed the SOLDIER OF FORTUNES Cape ‘O'Rourke, Mr Collins, which: THE TRISH POST—Terence O’Grady, Mr 'RE—Wedoesday Evening, | Col'ins, | To cenclade a with, EGRTUNIO—Fortunio, Mrs Hunt. | mence atTocinck* Boxes 1; Fit 38 sence Onilery #3 cauts January era MAID—Rosette, Miss Mary Taylor: Welter v » Mr. C Mr Neafe. laway; Chas. Faulkner, je ery 12} cents 2% cents, Pit and PIC THEATRE.—Thi commence with MA’ rerard. adora, Miss Anna Cruz. (nam ng Jan. 27,fourth ADI LAMMEI Beneventano; Lancia, hi 1 » his Sister, 81 aveaswood, Sigvor 8. bor Martin); Alisa, performance of R MOOR Lord Henry aaa MARRIED BACHE- drama of the WIZARD OF THE Don Jose Del Sandabar, Mi Timothy mance commence at 7. (IN WS VICTIM—Mr Byron ‘Tremaine ING’S GARDENER—Galochard, it one chiding: atreet—On ett: ‘Lady of Mo: ry fort und richest treats of the the Music Stores, phe ds pa evening of the cone 4 Broadway, where the prizé WALN! E. | Rew WED formed the comedy of oe Thomas Clifford A. Mansuat, Lessee TWO HORSES EVE! THE HUNCHBACK. ‘alter, In Aid of the Funds oj Mr © Kean mieson i No. 2 TRYON ROW, pons aH Heveneree—Wasniurron Boron Wantage merece fea | esta oan be secured athe bor otice’frdin Ar M-ull4 baw’s Hotel, Judson’s Hotel, National Hotel, Perkin's Hotel, | 2¢lock. P.M. duily. U. 8. Bonded W: ‘Nankin Tex Compan: Ke. AMERICAN CIRCUS, me WHRY AMPHITHBATRE, CAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE | "J'HIS EVENING, Jan, 27h, the performances will be WANTED. varied by the introduction, for the first time this season, ADIES or Gentlemen havi off or superfluous L Clothing or Famitare to dispose of, can brain a reash CounrER OF STOPETERSBURGR. a it ‘which will be punenually: attend: EMPEROR MIPOLEGN o's. ORS yi | NER OR NAPOL ON. 1. 3. , ir. MOSLEY’S Great act upon 5% re UT STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA. W. R. Buaxs, Manager engagement of MR. and MRS. CHARLES KEAN. NESDAY EVENING, Janwary 27, 1847, will be per- PROGRAMME OF THE GRAND CONCERT CHURCH OF" THE CRUCIFIXION, T THE TABERNACLE, January Two Part So Mahe Gree tett——Che Treble SoloThe an; hand nthe mn Tickets one do! the Re street. wv Dr. 27, 1847, Watson," Kathleen Mavourneen”, —Piano Fort ye mposed by.. m and Mrs, E. Lod Mi Mis ing”. . of the E. Wi facie, ‘ touch’d their harps II be n beside was mute. the a snurmur—the ligtit wand ir motion hall To commence at half past 7 o’clock. lar, to be obtained at the usual plac hrosder, corner of MacDougall ‘aad HH WEDNESDAY EVENING ; Hacini Hodson Crouch ; Miss Josephine Brain- ‘ton, on the suarcne B’Ovella fer eee «Morz ‘Then all at onee, with full o’erwhelin- ose: iy, Hoty, just and true art ghey’thow ait Tie whe was not hear that Glover in the Ijne of his duty, the —U, Holy, Holy, &e, By tht above it is seen Julia Northall avd Mrs. E. Loder," The spectable, au + With prudence and economy. the m: Flower Queen” (N. B.—This duet is now in y of the soldier may be laid up—a: ry gourse of publication by Messrs. Firth, Mall & for his. £08 fort oad convenience ig furnishe by ¢ eGoveri: | Pond) Composed bys... dig fore, dily save from $420 to $1020 da ing his en: | Maint wi osigeeAmdrems wd the Choir’ of the listment o! ind at the expiration of the term be . can, if he chi a small farm in any of the western ‘States, and th himself comfortably, on his own land, GREAT ATIRACTION AND NOVELTY. E XOLIAN ABSUCIATION will give their first rand Prize Coneert at the Tabernacle, ing, January 28,18,7. ‘The following artist Miss HirrERT, on Thursdey s have been MISS MARTIN, The celeb-ated Improvisitor. MR, HARRISON. and MR. AUSTIN PHILLIPS, who 'e from Ch ram, to Glee—"Fisherman’s”—~! andienci may be wi 9 talent secured, they offe: Hi: King ef the Waye”—' ong" Dickey Burd: . HA 5 MR. QUAYLE, hambers & Co., of Broadway, ‘a prize, MR. GEORGE REA, will preside at the piano In eddition to splendid to the author Of the best and moat original con- PAKT S mem Mi iss Martin, Mes e decided by the approbation of the audience. » Phillips Quayle ini pee 2. Sohg— my jormandy”—Mr. Quayle _ a Dost ‘Mooulight is Sleeping,”—Miss Hiffert and Mr 4 Biltad ‘ath!een Mavourneen,”—Miss Martin. 4; Song—"L'm Aflont,”—Mr. Re ; 6. Ballad—'*Thou hast Woven the Spell Me Phillips. 7. Comi ng—" Did You Kver,”—Mr. Harrison. 8. Son; = Will You Come to my Mountain Home"—Miss fer 9. Glee—"Oh Stranger Lend”—Miss Hiffert, Mr. Phillips, and Mr. Rea 10. Kxtemporaveous effusion on subjects proposed by the Blank cards wili be distributed on which they ritten, ART SECON! Pr. 1D Winds Geatly Whisper” Messrs. Phillips, Quayle a. ‘Oh Gentle Maid”—Miss Hiftert. Bational scug—"Monterey”—Composed and sung by Hi » Phile he committee pledge ornare to make this one of the ie! Ja27 2c" rh sums for competition will be seut to the 5. | previous to 4 o'clock on dix of the best will be read fu ‘urner and Fishe ran be | H ENRY ©. TIMM bezs tenve to announce to his f aud the public that he will give a Grand. Voeal fe. | strumental Concert on Saturday, the oth Jars hereafter CONCERT, f Reb 322 BMW ® cents—to be had at I. and the Tabernacl MW SSA cis® Sted! Tabernacle ¥ of coucert. A selection of filty or the decision of the audience. Fore jat Waal CONCERT AT JERSEY CIty. SHE ALLEGHANIANS, (at the Hes in terse Cary dwi l give a ton Hall—on which ecension they will si riety of their most admired pieces, cominenc st 7 o'clock. SURSDAY EVENING, Jan 28 Jaa? at of several fami- ton a rre DXOLL DOINGS AND DIVERSIONS, OR ONE NIGHT ONLY, sidence in Euro} nard street and Broad: 8 o’clock precisely, Delinentor of Ece will mtroduce hi sons, interspersed with musi maids, comic nb vat tri) LES DANSEUS ADAME iu Singers, country schools, the weather prove stormy, it will come off on the Monday, ri duly authorised to make all arran seuses Viennois at the Society L. y, on Friday even: DR. VALENTINE, is Humoous Eni Folly and lectures, stage tra is, Long island mus or shine. atleman or ES VIE OSEPHINE WEISS, M ions for eng wements ‘OVEY, of the Park s_previows to taking up his re t) ables, ill d koown and unknown per. etches, country coarts,old learned ignorant women, . With amitations of the rations, speeches, &c. 0» commencing at en.ricities, respectfully announces thrt he embrac- ustrated the Mavagers of ‘Thentres in the United be made to her e, New York, ts for Lea Dan 525 tf re | tain Ish EW YORK and Varick st the remainder of the sen: Ladi i ex and gi sitaa’ meut. 8, will plense make wil) addressed to J. HUNT, at ti A HO! Thi bout the 26th entlemen « tall eb USE, (comer of Charlton establishment will open for Instance. t wishing to ob- | by letter, (post ice of this easta- j'6 tf re Fitts ANNUAL BALL OF THE TALIAN GUARDS, to be given MOND: Tickets con be had of any of the fol Cn AY EVENING, Fe! pt. J. Avezzana, 2t New si Lieut. M. G. Lenghi, 18th st, near 3d avenue, En. Be: Corpor jam ,27,30,1,4.6,8 sign Di Alteved TRevnt 1. Ly V. New *rre 1m He. vetti, 240 Water street. ‘hi, 19 Wooster street. 20:34 a atre SCOTTISH GUARD BALL will take p Febrasry Ist. p nce at the A: Dodworth's HF THIRD ANNUAL BALL of the Scottish Guard Pollo Saloon, on Monday eveuin full brats and eotition band will dance, Tickets inay be procured of the commit: ¢, 381 Broadwa: it. MeLeod, 1 tH + QM. Linen, D. Prent Mereer street; 32 Hudson Jace, 10th aveune 2 Serg’. Danean ral Henry Law, 126 Church et; Alex. Dalrymple, 30034 prongay ad ret ULIRE, . q } ju SuTwThSasserion i Browdwa | | ean Art, hy Mount, mon, Roshermel, and others. Th Fuesday Mow Thee fine pieces of Beulptnre by adde Ke vin, ¢ Galler day and the giftof Charles ‘NEW YORK GALLERY OF THE F1 ARTS. HE Exhibition of the Works Institution is now open nt the Rotunda in the pad have Mis: nth, presented by” Ingham, ‘evings only notil 10 P.M. “of Art belonging to this tke bern lately | 3 Eliza Hicks ; The Boy | id Ad catalogue of Course of Empire ens of Ameri , Durand, Chap: ily from 9 A.M. mntil dark, joni. and on Life Membership one dollar ; single admission 2 eents.— Catslosues 124 cents, 24 Imeodis TLE Subseribers Cuntil their rerarn from the south Foll particulars ean be obtained of M. the leases, at the bo hours of 11 and he CHE tablish Jinmore, f ube SNUT STREET PHILADELPI yay eat, offer t me to rent by the ni office, every morming, 12, All communications must be adi Port-paid, or they will not be attended SKGUIN & FI leased the above magnificent ight on the Ise Mareh.} Dinmore, age THEATRE, or week for he to ZEN. TO THE LATEST MOMENT. TELEGRAPHIC, FURTHER FROM MEXICO. Waswinaron, Jan. 26, 1847 A slip from the New Orleans Picayune of the 19th, 12 cember, with items from Mexico (similar to the news already received by the steamer Mississippi.) Gomez | Farias was sworn into office on the 24th, and assumed | the functions of Chief Executive in the absence of Sante | Anns. He delivered a short address, and pledged him- self to prosecute the war with valor and constancy, uctil justice was acknowledged and the territory evacuated. @ ‘The election of President was expressly declared to be ad interim; Canalizo was appointed Minister of War. Zubieta, Minister of Finance; Ramirez, of Foreign Af- fairs. ‘The troops at Vera Cruz were sadly straitened for supplies. The expenses of the army at San Luis, were $377,000 per month. Lizardo is again sppoimed agent of the Foreign De- partment. Loperena is authorized to negotiate a loan of twenty millions in London. The entire army was in great streit for want of provisions. | ‘We have no New Orleans papers of the 1éth, and no | confirmation of the battle near Victoria. Pierre Soule, democrat, wage elected Senator from Lou isiana,in place of Mr. w, deceased. First ballot, | Soule 69, L. Bordelon 52. Bazriatone, Jan. 26, 10 P. M. Flour is held at $6 76 a $5 87. Cotton has advanced one half cent. Stocks in good demand. Pairapacrasa, Jan. 26, 10 P. M. Flour is selling to-day at $5 75a $6 There has been ‘an advance in cotton of half acent. The stock market was quite brisk, and the pric advancing. Gg The Boston telegraph was interrupted last night by the rain. D————————_ AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. dice, Se., de. TELEGRAPHIC. Senate. Wasninarton, Jan. 26, 1647. A communication was received from the Navy De- partment, stating the causes which induced the retarn of the U. 8. frigate Cumberland and steamer Mississippi. | The bill to create a Surveyor General of Oregon and | grant donation rights to settlers, coming up on its final | passago, was opposed by Mr. Westoott, and postponed until to-morrow. ‘The loan bill was then takenup. Mr. Westcott op- posed the details of the bill, and moved that no notes for ve him my opinion, sir,—ficst in couversetion, and then in writ and ‘herd it is new, sir, (holding up a i iF | publication of plans of a cam o’olock M., furnishes Vera Cruz advices to the dist De- | ry gi that the oD my return from the west, sent ime to advice him in reference to the wer, T went up, a it, policy of the . While the war is even ifthe plan be rejected. There are some Points, however, upon which | cen speak. My plan re- quired a head to the army—a head to the whole of the forces, which would blend the whole into one consistent body. The President appeared to be satisfied. ‘The only Guestion was how to execute the object. The plandid not receive the concurrence ef the two highest officers not mean to read that school which rec ause I do not ef the army; and it is a fundamental law in milita that no offio-r shall be required to exe- cute a plan to which he is opposed. The creation now officer was then the solution. The A it Was competent to the President from his c! military character. He is at the head of the army as he is at the head of the jovernment. But he could not, in person, place himse! the head of the army in of at Masiens ‘The creation of an officer superior to that of ‘ajor General,and inferior to that of commander-in-ohie! peared to be the poper rig et it wos ‘dene. the forbade my friends to fere in my behaif. I did not remind "ay stdeent best friends of any thi ug in my favor. I did not remind them, sir. I did not mention the fect that in 18191 wesa military superior officer to every general officer now in the service. I was ut the head | of @ regiment of volun- teers, raised by myself, and commissioned by Presideat Madison, and afterwards | marched down to the Lower Mississippito join Gen. Jackson at New Orleans. But, even as the apuuiatment of a civilian, there could be no constitutional objection. ‘The constitution has placed a civil officer at the head of the army; the Sppointment be- longs to the President and to this body, and he may give it to whom he pleases. Nor was President Polk the frst man to make me this offer. In 1836, President Jackson told me, sir, that if a war took place; he would lace me at the heed of the army. | never would Rave mentioned theso things, but to quiet the mis representations about it, having’ scored to, do it then, and only oping to do it sow, in vin- dication of the President of the United States. My own plan of the campaign had nothing to do with | this project of the Lieutenaut General, as represented to the Senate. I would have nothing to do with a moderate war, or a wor of “masterly inactivity,” or @ war upon a line of occupation, or a war of @ retreat to the Rio Grande, or » war of investment of the castle of St. Juan Ulloa, in the season of the black vomit. No, air, I ld not consent to be your Lieutenant General, or tain General, or Colonel General, or apy otber kind i eeceral anon Lees of the ea:th, upon any Gf plans of conducting the war. I may not speak at large of the plan which [ submitted to the President, but I may speek of itin several points. 1 propowed that the war should bo conducted as between civilized nations—that we should levy centributions upon the country, which should regularly be accounted for. Another Teature was, that the olive branch should go with the sword— thata diplomatic commission should be established at the head quarters of the army, ready at any moment to act upon @ movement or an indication for peace. Mr. Benton described the two parties in Mexioo—the mave of the people being for peace, but tho few having all the sinews of war, coercing the great body of the people into the war. ‘All sorts of fabrications, misrepresenta- tions, and falsehoods were resorted to, to inflame the prejudices of the Mexican population. The war is reprosented to them ss a war against their re- i the Anglo-Saxon against the a war in which the Indian race will become the slaves of the piratical invaders of the North. ‘The passions and prejudices of every class are appealed to. There was a difficulty in a state of war, almost insur- mountable of refuting such fabrications; but Mr. B. thought -the duties which weuld fall upon the Sale. matic commission at the head of the army, would place it in our power to refute these calumnies in an authentic way, and to satisfy the Mexicans that we only wanted justice at their hands—that wo did not make war upon their religion, or their race, or their institutions, but against the provocations of their government. He de sired that Mexico should remain an independent nation, for the sake of the republican family of nations on this continent, and because Mexico had copied our institu. tions, and had at the very time she is engaged in her war with us, restored the constitution of "24, based upon our should be disposed of in any way for less than par and - interest. Agreed to. Mr. Huntinaton moved an amendment to limit the au- thority to issue treasury notes to eighteen months after the passage of the bill. This was opposed by Messrs. Speight, Cameron, Bagby and others. The amendment was rejected—yeas 23, nays 29. Mr. Evans moved to amend the bill so as to limit the authority of re-issue only to such notes as may be re- ceived in payment of public dues prior to maturity. After debate by Messrs. Cass, Clayton, Bagby, Man- gum, Speight, Evans, and Westcott, the amendment was Tejected, 24 to 25. Mr. Suamons then offered an amendment to extend se. curity of public lands to treasury notes as well issued under the act; but after debs 6 would withdraw the amendment for that offered by Mr. Westcott, to af- fordopportunity to move to strike out the whole section pledging public lands for paying public debt. After the rejection of this, and one or two other amend- ments proposed and adopted, with an additional section requiring the Secretary of the Treasury to report to Con gress at tho commencement of next session all done by him under this act, the bill was ordered to be engrossed for a third reading, and the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. Mr. Ellett, the now member from Mississippi, ¢{Mr. Jefferson Davis, was qualified and took hi On motion of Mr. Born, the Heuse went into Commit- tee of the Whole on the bill to increaso the pay of, and grant bounty lands to, regulars and voiuntoers of the army. Messrs. McDowext, of Ohio, Hanmanton, Wicx, Ro- place Boy, and sundry others, addres Amendments were proposed. The committee then proceeded to vote on the amend. ments, some of which were adopted, changing material. y the features of the bill. The amendments were reported to the House, and without any vote thereon, it adjourned. d the committee. — BY THE MAILS, Wasnineron, Jan. 25, 1846. The day has been one of great interest in the Senate The military was laid over and the loan bill taken up; not so much from the pressing necessitios of the Gove tn- ment, as from the fact that no decision has been had ut caucus as to what isto be done with the military bill and the land bounties, and the volunteers, and Gen. Tay- lor, and all that. We expect the loan bill will at it occupy all the day to-morrow. The exposé of Col. Ben- ton will be found to confirm your letter writer's state ments, all the way down from the mission to France, of. fered the Colonel in September 1 That man Evans is a whole team on the fiuances, and Senator Niles to-d ly the next most consp § character in the loan bill. ‘The free trade democri © not disposed to waste time in disgusting the tariff question, while all | that matter is settled to their satisfaction. ‘TWENTY Y-NINTH CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION THE LIEUTENANT-GENERAL, ol. Benton's Vindication of the President. In Senate Wasninaton, Jan 25, 1847 Cloudy morning. Wind bearing North Kast More anow in the wind. The sovereign peoplo gather- ing at un early hour in the galleries of the Senate. Prayer by the Rey, Henry Slicer. Journal of Friday | Mr. Ancien prosented the credentials of the Hon. | James M. Mason, Senator elect from Virginia, in place of | Mr. Pennybacker, deceased, which were read, and the | Senator elect trought forward and qualified. ‘The annual report from the patent office was presented; | bat the question of printing the usual extra copies has | yet to be discussed, involving the important trifle of some | $70 or $80,000 expenditure. Abolition petitions, reports, bills, committoos. Mr. Camenon moved the printing of 9000 copies extra | of the report of Mr. Secretary Walker, of 1846 on Com. | merce and Navigaton, but at the instance of Col Benton the subject was deferred. OL. BENTON’S EXPOSITION, } | The War with Merico—The Lieut. General—The Suppo. | sitions of Mr. Badger anewered—The whole question of | theorigin and developement of the projét of the Lieut | General expounded, not in self defence, but in vindica- tion of the President of the United States. | Mr. Brewton rose to an ex; osition | Mr. Ancuen, (ina loud tone ]—What is it ? Mr. Sexton said he desired to make an exposition in | vindication of the President of the United States. Ho understood to say that his object was to reply to the hypothetical argument Iately delivered in the Senat against the bill for a Lieutenant-G from North Carolina, (Mr. Badg ; | pon the hypothe signed to supersede stipreme command of the army view to the succession in the administrat: Londer. Will the Senater speak 1 p; the hum of the throng in the galleries the officers of the army in the in Mexico, with a direct | le If the Senator will give m n to make my expoxitio oon.) Mr. B then proceeded to to show that the hypothesis of the Senator from rolina, assuming that appointment of the Lieutenaut-General was intended the virtual nomina: | tion by the President of his successor in office, to be un- | founded—that there wi not the slightest foundation for it. At the beginning of Septembor Inst, Mr. B. said he { was sent for by the President of the United Statex. He went up, when the President offered him the high ap- pointment of Minister to France, which hed then become | vacant by the return of tho Iate minister, who had nent Smith, Granam, McCuenmany, Poutock, Morais, | own frame of government. Again, ina military peint of | view, the plan of Col. B. designed a head to the army, who should know the Mexican charsater—the elements of defence of the country invaded, and the e of the black vomit on the coast, which begins when the north winds cease to blow, and which only stops when the northers set in; and that he should also know the confi- | guration of the mountains, and the volcanic defiles, and | impassable gorges; and a soldier, moreover, should | make the field of war his bed, the front of the enemy his theatre of action, and, if essential, the lofty summits of the Cordilleras his monument and his grave. THE LOAN BILL. Mr. Lewis moved to take up the House bill for 000.000 in loans and troasury notes. The govern- ment had not the means of meeting its liabilities; and it was necessary that the bill should be passed without de- day. Nar. Brwron said he had had a conversation with the Chairman on Finance, and assented first to the oonsidera- tian of the loan bill. The military bill and the loan bili were heed important; but the latter was absolutely indis- ensablo. » Mr. Huntinaron asked for a single day for the consider- ation of the bill before it should be taken up in the Senate. But os the Chairman on Finance had said the public cre- dit required that this bill should be possed at once, he would like to have the Chairman state the necessities of | the case. | | Mr Lewrs said he had received a letter from the Socre- tary of the Troasury urging the immediate passage of the | dill, as a measure of immediate necessity. s | _Mr. Evans did not consider the public faith as entirely | exhausted. He hoped the bill would be passed over till | tomorrow, when he proposed to say something upon it. | Mr. Sexiamr thought that every Senator had had tine tomake up his mind upon this bil. “It was imperatively | required that the bill should be speedily passed. The | bill had been discussed in the Howse, and he doubted not every Senator knew tie character of the bill. Mr, Evans had not seen the bill till half an hour ego, | and as to the discussion in the House, no discussion had been allowed. It had been hurried through the House without the privilege of discussion. Mr. Sreicut — .]—So much the better for the it ment xs said he had warned the other side, amon, | his last words at the last session, that the first bill whic | they would be required to pass at the prosent session, would be a bill to borrow money. He foresaw it, th most distinetly. But we were told by th | the Treasury that all his financial meas: | canged, and thet such un alternative as this need not be dreaded. I said then, what | say now, that your first act | at the present session ought to have been to borrow mo- ney. But your Secretary in his report of the ; resent ses. sion, told us that he would require no loans till about | the first of the spring, and that again, in the summer, ho might require some tour millions. Why did he Sol ropart Mis wants ot tha ook ef Ue knew, or ought to have known, then, | the wants of the jreasury, and the loans ¢ required. At all events, Mr. E. demanded one day for the examination of the bill | A REVENUE MEASURE. | Mr. Nites remarked, that this, then, was the only reve- { nue measure of the session. The detoils of such a bill wore highly important. He so regarded them. He want- ed to look into them, and because of their imporatnce, | he wanted to see what they were. (Question, ques: tiow! AS said he regretted exceedingly to hear at tho e cies of the treasury required that we should Sov ‘ely take up this bit nevertheless, objected (o taking it up now. He had seen it that morn- ing for the Arst time ; it was along bill, und a very im- | portent one, and ought to have, at least, the examination ished forward now, it would take more it over one day. were ordered on taking up the bill, favor of the motion by Mr. the question was taken, and were ar- of one day. time th ult was ar follows ars. Allen, Ashley, Atchison, Atherton, Benton, Breese, Bright, Cameron. Cass, Chalmers, Col xuitt, Dix, Fairfield, Hannegan, Houston, Lewis, Mason, Rusk, Sevier, Speight, Sturgeon, Turney, Westcott, Ya- leo—24. Navs—Mosers. Archer, Badger, Berrien, Butler, Cal- houn, Cilley, J. M. Clayton, T. Clayton, Corwin, Critter: den, Davis, Dayt.n, Evans, Greene, Huntington, Jarna- gin, Jonson, of La, Mangum, Miller, Niles, Pearce, Simmons, Upham, Woodbridge —24. The Vick Paxsivent decided in the afirmative,and the Loan and Treasury Note bill from the House was taken ‘ap and read through for information. Mr. E desired the chairman on Finance to make hi exposition. Mr. Lewis moved to strike out that provision of the | 19th section which limits the Secretary of the Treasury in the purchase of these stocks to their par value Mr —Shallhe be authorised to pay moro than par? ir, we want him to take them at their x —More than their par value? How if ‘o under par ? Mr. Lewis withdrew hs amendment. A PAIR EXCHANGE PROPORED Mr. Nivea moved to amefid the 4th section, which au thorises the Secretary to hypothecate these loans w the basis of the Treasury notes, by striking out that clause, and inserting a provision authorising the Sécreta ry to exchange notes not under par for such suas of money as the President may deem advisable Mr. Lewis contended that the proposition was the same. Jt was a mere verbal amendment Mr Huntixoron said there wav an essential differ: ence. By the bill you hypotbeeats your loans; by the amendment of my colleange you exchange your notes for the money. DOWN UPON PAPER EXPEDIENTS. Lks protested that he was opposed to all these of paper money, os far as they could be avoid sired to know whether the Secretary of the lated subsisting entirely upon paper not, said Mr. N., the revenue taea- oexpect. Wo had aright to ex. ter. What is it, sir? It is the last ex ment in distres#, Paper credit is the resort of nations only when they have exhausted the whole resources of the country, "I thie with no other feeling than regret. How long will this lest resort be Shall we not be called upom at the next seasion to iasne a bill for $25,000,000 more, available! How long, sir? for this is a bill of $28,000,000, and not for twenty sure we had a rig! pect something b tremity of a go three, as appears upon its face; because the five millions of TY notes ixsted are exchang- od to be r in addition to the twenty-three d millions of the bill. All thin will most probably carry * round to the end of the fiscal yeor of June, 1848. Why i# this ro, sir? How is it that now wo are tel the Treosury is so low that it cannot hold out for 2 single beon #0 great an ornament that position. [| day? I never oxpected to hear, sir, that the Treasury | declined the offer from reasons which induced | was so low as to be within twenty-four hours of bank me {6 refuse Tho President desired me to | ru Well, sir, 1 shall supy take time to consider upon it, but f told him that | it would be usoloss. We parted with the understaodin ofadefinite refusal ‘This was about the beginning of | September last. ‘The President had no design to make | me his successor then, and none in the idea of despatch. | ing me to the hight r the lowlands of Mexico. This | was about the beginning of September last, [ left the | city and returned agein in November, and now I ap- roach a dange round. Mr. B. after stating his con- nection with tho Committee on Military Affairs for a quarter of a century, and his practical military experi: } once, in justificstion of the President asking his advice, lag! rt this measure, but only from necessity, because we have nothing else. | But | think this bill is asking a great desl without any inti mation that we are to have wny thing else. You say that the faith of these lonns is fobided upon the public Fonda This is a strange resort, sir, astrange recort, It is ho. ing out something where there is nothing. ‘This is equi valent to a coorcive issuing of this sort of paper. You propose to levy upon all the money in the country ; the hard earnings of honest working men are to be given in exchange for your empty promisor. All such paper ex- dients, sir, without @ reliable basis, it only the “lay. ing Up wrath against the day of wrath,” wad I yery