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

tion they would allow no t to be negotiated eth Yee Atpocioon, watt tho lattes ad poriively ome: nated the country. > We find no mention made of the capture of Chihuahua, bat there bas been an action m the immediate vicinity of El Paso del Norte in which our troops were entirely suacessful. The report of it is altogether Mexican, and was published in the capital on the 26th ult. Our limits compel us to condense it. On the 25th of December, Senor Cuylti was at El Paso at the head of 430 soqulars: who, added to the Pasenos, or troops raised near El Paso exceeded 1000 in number. ‘The Americans were at Dona Ana 400 strong. They al- vanced upon El Paso. Cuylti prepared to fight them. but the evening he was to set forth on his march he was seized with a violent brain fever, which rendered him helpless. The command devolved uy Vidal, who possessed liitle military «kill, ond expected to sur- round and destroy the Americans like so many rabbits. pushed forward five hundred cavalry under C Antonio Ponce, of which one half were Pasenos.— ‘The Americans demanded a parley, which was denied, the fightimmediately commenced. Ponee charged at the heal of vs necwas ed in the first o Just’ then the Pase: *uch dirorder into the whole that all took to E ahowitzer inthe bands of the Americans, but carrying off three other pieccs. | Videl returned with alt speed to Carrizal, forty le El-Paso. The los: on each side-was not known or be = ramet hg noe igh Americans possession of a and 400 —_ . The cavalry immediately starte in pursuit of the runaways, and known at Chihuahua on the 2d of Janui that they had ey would get rear with overteken them, it was thought likely possession of two wi Lt the park, as well ast seem pro! Americans e' ons which were in y men who escorted them. This 10 us, too, though we much doubt if the t up to the rina than all money. “ nt is doing all it can, but what can itdo under such circumstances, they very naturally ask. Ero this, if it has suited the American commander, Chi- huahua has no doubt surrendered. A letter from Mazatlan, dated published. Governor Castro w: Governor D. Pio Pico was in Guay: ing men and money to recover the Californias. They boast, indeod, that we have no foot-held on the l.nd; that with only ninety men attempt by se: hundred = to retake Los Angelos Red Seon successfully repulsed ! 'e regret to state that several versels have succeeded in running the blockade of Vera Cruz; a Sardinian brig and Spenish acheener were among the number. Officers write us that with their present class of force it is impos- sible to prevent this. The Princesse Maris, of Bordeaux, cavalry, but in vain, as he was wound. | it though it was not | 6 | New York, i has been seized by the squadren for irregularity in hor apers, and it is thought would be sentto this port. ‘The | ark Felix, likewire of Bordeaux, has also been seized and sent into 4 war Albany turned from Laguna to the atatien of the squadren. Tho news from the peninsula is not later than we have al- ready published. A project has been started in Mazatlan of declaring Senta Anna dictator. This drew from him an immediate declaration that as he did not aspire to the Presidency, he would use all his force to put down any movement ton Lizardo We believe the sloop of je these captures. Com. Conner has re- | in Sonora or any other State which should threaten to | kindle political commotion. The latest dates from San Luu Potosi are to the 26th ult ‘The army had not then moved, but the Vera Cruz Indicador, thinke that it had done so subsequently, being enabled to do so by the funds raised by the State of San Luis. Gen. Valencia is said by the same paper to meditate a descent upon Tampico. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE Revenue Curren Biss.—The Cincinnati Gazette says that the steam vessc bich was built at Pittsburg, and come sa far en Cincini where she laid for some time at the landing, und nounced by all capable of judgin; ‘workmans! we. ever sent out trom an; ment. At New Orleans, she was sup; rigging, her machinery working to onthe trip aowa. On examination of the masts they were found too heavy, and had to be reduced, which was done, and she is now every way sea-worthy. The Bibb has received orders from the War Department to get ready for sea with all possible despatch- Sailing orders were received yesterday for the U. 8. plied with sloop of inckney ; destination the Gulf of Mexico. It was rumored that orders were received here yester- day forthe U. 8. ship Ohio to proceed to the Gulf of and it, rn, Wo judge that acon, Feb. 34, ‘y' ding. of the last meoting were read and ap- ms—-From various persons for correction of Referred. connected with the police ille — Sundry small bills, departirent, referred. Comm mer of the 7th Ward —Bond of Josiah surety for Mr. Selomon Tewnsend, School Com- ner of the 7th ward, approved of. Reports—Of Guance committee, in favor of a remission of taxes to the following named persons—W. Rowla Walter Higgins, Hezekiah Wakeman, Daniel Abbot, and Leonard Aykers; end also on tho following. property — $2000 ve dedusted from the valuation of the street Presbyterian Chureh, 10 bi the taxes on Ward No |: on 17th street, between 6th and 7th avenues, to be transferred to Ward No. 1512; adverso to the petitions of Edward Reuben, James Uglow, and the Chelsea Methodist Church. si OUPervitor Livincerow offered the following reselu- 0% Resolved, That the Clerk of this Board make out. and | and fixed by this Board at its last session; | file in the offices of the Secretary of State and of the of the City and County of New York, several assemb: York, as divide ke ‘a description of the districts of the city and county of New of the Bist ult, | Lowisvil! MONEY MARK«T. Friday, Feb. 26—6 P. m. ‘The stock market continues heavy, and prices tend downward. There isa tightness inthe money market, which acts as a check upon fancy stock operations. Harlem closed firm at yesterday’s prices; Reading RR. declined %, Reading Bonds ; Farmers’ Loan X ; Nor wich end Worcester 4; Canton {; Morris Canal \{ ; U "s, 1856, 3¢ ; Long Island 3,. The Now York State Bank at Albany has declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent., payable on the Ist of March. ‘The bill to repeal the charter of the Mechanics’ Bank | Of Paterson, passed the New Jersey House of Repre- ntatives on Wednesday, by avote of 41 to4. It has yet to be acted on in the Senate. The bill to charter the Somerville and Easton RR. passed the Senate on the sume day. ‘We annex our usual table of qu 3 for the prin- cipal State and other stocks used for investment :— Prices or myacns IN 7 Sow Youre M. 6. edeem~ 1847. P Rate. “able. Je Cnited States 6 | 1862 “ 6 1856 100% 100 100% 3 10 100 alos 162 9M 1853 1848-49 1850-54-60 Kk of U, Boston & P lence 36 8108 — a NJ R, & Trans.Co 102 al03 102 al02: Mohawl & Hud'n Railroad, 82 3236 (398/59 ByrncusekUGecteaieeas Hagia He HE use & Utien Rai a Auburn & Syracuse Raila, 102 *aies 103. aloe Arourn & Rochester R. R., 100 “110096 100 al0t Reading Railroad, =" Gt able Delaware & Hudson Canal, "a = 10 alsg ing Ray nds, ing Railroad Mug Sis., 73 a 736 Tide It will be perceived that there has been a very decided improvement in most of the State securities within the past month. The stocks of most of the delinquent States | have not only improved in market value, but in real | bonds of Indiana and Ilinois has not increased with great- er rapidity than the market value. The public debts of | those States, and we might include Michigan, have re- cently been placed upon a more favorable foundation lish: than they ever were. The burdens upon the taxable Property of each State have been mueh reduced, and a resumption of interest ensured at arlier day then hasheretofore been deemed possible. In annulling a large amount of the bonds of the State of Indian and Il linois, by transferring the income of the public works to trustees for the payment of the interest on thet portion ofthe public debt, the Statesjare in fact relieved of so much indebtedness, and the public finances so much im. Proved. Theso public works are held by the bondholds who have cancelled a certain amount of the bond- for the security of their claims’ and for the payment of interest on the debt, and have ne claim upon the treasu” ty of either State fora fraction. If these public works Produce a net revenue more than sufficient to pay the interest on that portion of the public debt depending upon them for such payments, the balauce of course goes into the treasury ofthe State, for the payment so far as it will 0 of the interest on the other part of the public debt: Inthe meantime, the revenues of each State from taxa- tion, are appropriated to the payment of the ordinary ex. penditures of the government, and to the payment of a | fractional part of the annual interost on the bonds now | outstanding. use and | remitted ; | | This arrangement has, in our opinion, improved the finances of the States of Indiana and Illinois very ma terially; but there is another movement going on calcu- Inted to increase the value of the stocks of these States, toa much greater extent, and that is tho rapid improve ment in tho value of lands within their limits. The ox- tensive demand for our staple icultural products, and the high prices ruling in this, and all the other markets of the country, must make the prolific lands of each of these States much sought after, and very desirable. We are likely to have a permanent demand from foreign countries, for our steple sgricultural pro- specifying the number of each district, and the popula: | ducts, particularly wheat and corn; and the soil of tiou thereof, accerding to the last prec Veption, a8 near aa may be, and in conformity with the provisions of the constitutioa of this State. A motion to lay on the table was made and lost. After a discussion between the mover of the resolution and the Recorder,Supervisor Livinaston offered to with- draw for the present tho resolution. Supervisors Hant and Punsen objectcd tothe with- drawal of the resolution without the unanimous consent of he Board. The quostion on the adoption of the resolution was then put. Nine having voted in the negative, and nine in the efirmative the resolution was lost. The Board then adjourned, Mat, ror Orxuon —Those who have friends in Oregon will be pleased to learn, that Mr. J. M. Shively, of Oregon is preparing to start for that territory from Wasbington, onthe 40h of March. He I Independence, Missouri, in April, and will take cha: of all letters directed tohim at that place, post paid, settiers in Oregon. He expects to reach Astoria the lst of June. Lurorrant, 1¥ Trux.—We learn from a private lotter, under date of Liverpool, 31 inst, that a petition hes been presented to the English Lorde of tho Admi- ralty, which will ne doubt result in the sailing of a | These products become, stouraship on the 19th as wellss the 4th of every month throughout the year, commencing, probably, with the Proseat month.—Philad. North American, Feb. 26. Leciures on Man, the Laws of his being and eouditi of happiness, by O. 8. FOWLER, at CI Hall, every Monday, lay sed ‘Thursday evening three weeks, commencing ai 734 o'clock, aad closing pabiic exs bubject for March Vauetion, cen nguege of the facu iF selection, couriship ng, Sel fimproven au Seats six cents. Profes: aminations and advice given afternoons and event Nassau st, ty 0.8 FOWLER and 8. R. Wel Metalic Tablet Razor Strops.—The atte Hou of dealers is invited to chis article, being made of the best matertal, city manufacture, and ander the subscribers’ immediate supervision. ‘They have in ali cases rendered to Purchasers the most perfect satisfaction, For sale by G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway, opposite Howard’s Hotel. Portable Ahaving Cases—The most porta- ble wd at the some time the most complete aud elejgant art cle now manufaetured, having every requ man’s toilet, and as a travelling companto ‘ For sale & G. SAUNDERS & SON, a a faw doors above Courtlandt st. Broadway, River Railroad £ — Instalments, — for $09 or upwerds, ‘ters of the suraames 33, Wall street. e Bank, No, 50 Wall st iu the Bank of the Stace of New York,.No. 30 Ht de in the Bank of New York, corner Wil- lisin'and Wells is 4 O.,10 the Bark of Ameri , Scln'the | ity Banyo st Wall saw street oT, in the Beak of Commerce No. 32 /X,¥.&Z, in the Phenix Bank, ers for less sums than $500 for them at the office of the ( «bail y od Wall street, Will find serip receipts © 1 iy, Ni ns oF errors have hey will be correct- pli ¢ clive. ‘The bauky will deliver uowices as ar as preeticable ped ne one will wait for novice, but prometly est will acerue from the diy of pryment, which the Lec dorse on thedratt. rs truss that the spirit evinced ia will not be suffered to flag tll the 1D. Jon or before ths Ist dry of Mareh, to se- Only three business day s remain to in. Let none wait til Monday that can possibly do it this week, JNO B. JERVIS, Pres’. Ront Kerry, See's. Nota Bene — ibers who have given thei residences * 1p Srooklya, will find their dratteat the Long Island Bank, v eure the charter. A New Gas Burver—Woram & Haughwout 96) Brondway, beg to call the attention of the public to anew nud bovutifal Gos Purver, just received fromthe mana tae- J , of Philadetphix. “This bure tied by several learn jentie~ who have bad mah experrear m ing inght, and epitis, tint the improved barner gives three times as it'as the ox ioary batwing bu cons ANY more gers or, in other winds, worth vrned through the sew barner, will yield ss much 4 bu ned through the common s mey be relied apon, and our warerooms, 561 Brond ier ond Nasey’s 203 Broads where the burner may be £25 6 ry any styl entre new atyie of lining. Philadeiphia Age. its for B. ZIEVER & CO., 3 Ledger Buil Jow Chesnut. Those wishing to hi the regalarly oe Sra Seren end droll names os above. 75 cents per moth. 8; forsale daily, Prices ne fered by him, rina State Con- | Indiana and | heavy taxes, &c , but ther Illinois being peculiarly adapted to the cultivation of these grains, it must rapidly in- Crease in value by an influx of settlers. The popula. tion of these States hus for several years past increased more tapidly than that of any other two in the Union, notwithstanding the heavy rate of taxation and the odium of delinquency, which has existed so long in each of them. We have no doubt that emigration to these States has been somewhat checked by the fear of objections having been par tially removed, the population will without doubt in- Crease more rapidly than it hus heretofore. The lands owned by the States, by the Bank of Illinois, the Bank ef Indiana, and other incorporated institutions, and by | non-residents, will come into the market and find ready | purchasers at enhanced prices. The completion of the | public works of th States, could not be more oppor- | tune, as they give an outlet for produce from the inte» | tior of each State, and bring lands near markets (from which they have hitherto been shut out, | prime cause of, ‘Tho stringent effect of the independent 0 offer his Spring Style, | therefore, more valuable St the place of production, andlands near these outlets, ofcou ‘e fino times for the farmers, and it is our impression that this class will con tinue to receive remunerating prices for their products. We look for an annual deficiency in the harvests of Eu rope, to an extent sufficient to create a demand for exter- nal eupplies large enough to keep up prices in thie Country to a fair, paying point. This will sustain the og- ricultural classes,{and plice their prosperity upon a pro- per basis, to be strengthened and increased by the steady increase in the domestic demand for consumption. ‘The finances of the general government have impro- ved very much within tho past fow wei notes bearing interest at the rate of six per cont, ai demand and beara premium, which will enable the gov- ernment to raise all the money it wants. Tho indepen- dent treasury is virtually a dead letter, and will remain #0 at present, or so long as the demands upon the Trea- sury are so much larger than the income. Specie can- not accumulate in the hands of the Sub Treasurers so rT as our expenditures continue so large,but the banks aro kept in check by it, as they know not what a day may bring forth, and are therefore, under restraint, pursuing a very cautious policy keeping their operations within pro. ver limits, and confining them to the legitimate channels of eommerce. The independent treasury is, therefore even in its present lifeless state, a valuable conservative measure, calculated to maintain a uniform movement in our banking institutions, and to keep the currency clear of those sudden expansions and contractions which pre- vious finan systems of the government have been the treasury system will be more felt after the war closes, when the finances of the government have become more settled, ang tho expenditures reduced to the ordinary Amount We shall then have a specie currency to such an extent that the banks will be compelled to reduce CITY TRADE REPORT, New Your, Frrpay Arrenxoon, Feb. 96. | Tho markets continued steady for breadstuffe, with mo- derate transactions. There was some better feeling in the flour market, and large sales of Genesee could have been made without dificulty on the spot, at $7. Sales } deliverable in May, continued to be mad $6. Itwas Teported on’change that someeftorts had been made to arrive at the probable stock of flour in this market, and that it was thought that 120,000 barrels would cover all in the city, including the stock in first hands, variously estimated at 50 a 70,000 barrels, and the supplies held on speculation with stocks inthe hands of the milling and retail trade It must be borne in mind, however, that to arrive at an exact estimate of the totdl amount of stock is attended with much difficulty, and the above statement may amount to something over the mark, or falla little short of it. Be this as it may, it is agreed upon all hands, that the stock is very low compared with that of last year at, the same period, and should the river remain closed till late in the season, this fact would of itacl{ be sufficient to stiffen prices. The stock in Phil- alelphia and Baltimore is said to be good; but the freights on it from those ports to New York cost about 60 cents per birrel, or more from the latter. Until the canals open, large additional supplies cannot be expected to arrivo to replace the deficiencies, at any material re- duction in the present cost of transportation. In wheat, sales were chiefly confined to lots from the country, adjacent to the city, at full prices. In corn, there was less done, without change in prices, except, that the article was feeble atadollar. Provisions were in le: request, and small sales of prims pork woo made at a decline of 60 cents per barrel since the furepart of the week. Messdo. was offered in a small way, at a reduc- tion of 25 cents per barrel, without buyers. This decline wi tributed to increased tightness of money in Wall street. In beef, the market was firm, while in lard and other descriptions of provisions there was no change. Groceries coutinue steady at previous rates. Asn 'e reteim our quotations of yeaterday, for Pots $4 8734 and $$ 75 for Pearls. Bexswax —The market remained unchanged Baxavsturvs.— Flour —We report sales of about 3a 4090 berrels Geneseo on the spot at $7, at which more could have been sold. Several lots sold deliverable in May $6, and tho same was offered fer more, without finding sollers; 1700 barrels Fhiladelphia wold at $6 60, and 600 do at $6 75. Wheat—Gv00 bushels from the country adjacent to the city sold at $1 68, and amall lots New Jersey $1 35a1 45 Corn —1500 bushels New Jer: sey sold at $1; 1500 do sold at 98 cents; 100) do at 99 cents, and several other small lots at 97 conts. ‘The mal ket closed without animi it 974100 cents —We re) # of 900 barrels at $5 06% on the apot. A lot of barrels was reported'sold, deliverable in all the month of May at $4 75. Rye was firm; but no sales were reported. Barley —No sales. Quts were without change. Exvonts or Basapsturrsyrom THis Port To Gaxat Bat TAIN AND IRELAND, ON THE 25rH Feu. 1847, Flour, bbls. Corn bush. Meal, bbls. ‘Barley, bush. 1,920 5 O11 Canpixs.~ Sperm continued to be quoted at 30'cents. Correx—Holders of Rio we sales of consequence were re) a Corron—The sales tag d iy increased somewhat, amounting to, about 2000 bales, at steady rate based on 107 for fair uplands,and are reported to be taken for export. Fisu-—Dry cod continued scarce and firm. We report 3 barrels small Massachusetts mackerel, of sales of 365 which No. 1 brought $10, and No 2, $7. Fuurr—In box iaising no sales were reported, or change in price noted. Hxmr—For American, there was no change; stock remained light and quotations steady. Leap—The market was quiet, and prices remained about the same. Navat Stoaxs—All kinds were inactive. Motassxs—Cuba were held at 28¢., while New Or- Jeans moved ina small way at 36c.a 86}¢c. Omws—Accounts from Nantucket and New Bedford seemed to be in favor of sellers. Private advices from the former port, stated that a cargo of 1400 barrels sperm was held at 110c; another cargo of 2000 barrels, and a second of 1200 barrels Northwest whale were reported old at 374gc. Here, good winter sperm was held at $1 124g, and 15. Linseed—Sales of Am rican cont at 77c.a73. cash. Olive wi also firm at previous rati Paovisrons—Under the reported influence of some in- creased pressure in the money market, the prices of pork barre! of prime at all lot of mess was offered at $14 76, without finding a purchaser. Beef, we report a salo of 100 barrels of country moss, at $12. Lard continued steady at 1034 for old, and 11 cents for new, but we heard of no There was no change in cheose or butter. No large sales of smoked or pickled meats were re- porte: | Ri igh freights still acted as tions. Last sales of good to prime made at $4 3735 toa Fancy qualities were held at $5, with small change in flaxseed The market remainod wes of timo'hy sold ut $21. Clover was bade continued steady at 7% a 8}<c, , Chiefly to the retail trade. ‘Tattow—The market was steady, and further sales re- peta it 8% w 8740 Faron ‘Tho packets to | their operations to the lowest point, and prices for every g description of property become reduced to that stand ard. Old Stock Kachange, 8500 State 74, 49 101s J0oshs Revd Im 690 69 $1000 U 8 6s, °36 1019 100 do 50% $1000 Head Mort Bds 72" 100 do b60 604 4 ord Bas 72 50 do Mims S0%q 1900 OBi 102% 400 = do ods 60 0 shs 29% 10 do 5946 2 D1 295¢ 400 Harlem RR 18% #0 do %y ioe Nor & W bape 2°0 Morrft Canal aoe |e 100° do mie fo 815 53 50 do 13% 100 Long Ist RR 60 27 390 do b5 133¢ 100 do 26 50 do #10 13%) 50 a 50 Can‘oa Co beo rT » do Bons ett Bourd. $6000 Readirg Bonds = 7250 Reading It Ch & Wor 3s 9 wo. ‘Ba 29% 25 do 63 59! 20% 50 do b10 59! b30 7984 50 do b10 59: 160.90 25 do 594 40 do 810 29% 250 do ia 25 Cavton Co 36% 50 do. 815 69 | It Morris Canal Wig 25 Msftate Bk $30 19 ” lo jo 30 150 Lovg Tal RE ” New Stock Exe! jee | 50 shs Canton Co Wor _ s10 52% a onsh 5: Sat 529; gash 5 baw 53 ite | mand 29d. a 30d. for grain, a 4A. for cotton. id. a 98. for flour. snd 4d itood 9s. was paid for flour E. K. Collins & Co.’s line of pec javro, the packets continued to demand $2 for flour, 58 60c for grain, and 2c per Ib. for aquare ba! 4. ‘To Antwerp, 80s. was paid for ashi fins asked for rice, 80e for Rraia, $2 for flour, and 4o per Ib. for cotton. To London they ‘remained steady at pre- Tate —At Auction—Frame house and lot No. ter etre 25x100. 6. see eesee +» $3,760 Satory brick house and lot No.272 Kast Broadway, 20.6%63, + 6,800 keouso ‘and ‘lot No. 39 Goorck it Died, Yesterday morniog, 26th inst, after a lingering illner ATTHEW CONNOR, aged 22 years 7 months. ‘The friends of the family, and of bis brothers Edward and John, are requested to attend the funeral from his late resiJence No. 43 Allen st., ut half past 3 o’elock this afternoon. On Thursday ,25th inst., Mra. Cuantsea Smitn, in the 64th year of her age. Her friends, and those of her sonsin-law St. John Owens and Charles D. Webb, are respectfully requested to attead her funeral on Sunday next, at halt past 1 o’clock, P. M., from her late residence, No. 66 Broome st. without further invitation. Oa Friday morning, 26th inst, of dropsy, Tiostas Marruew, inthe 49th year of hisage. The fiends and acquaintances of the family are re- apectfully invited to attend his funeral this afternoon (Saturdey, 27th inst.) at 3o’clock, from his late residence No. 36 & ont st , Brooklyn. On Friday evening, 27th inst., Ex1s Quix, son of John Quin, aged 17 months und 6 days The friends of the family, and those of bis brothera Felix and Patrick, are respectfully iuvited to attend his funeral at 3 o'clock on Sunday, from the residence of his father, No. 230 Third st. a RiCH MEN AND WOMEN OF BROOKLYN AND WILLIAMSBURG. FTES highly interesting, useful and valuabie publication now for sale in New York at Burgess & String large book hinent, corner of Broxdwar and Aun a a popular publication offje: In Williamsburg, it ad at and in Brooklyn at th f Ben- a Green & Bi D eet. Price 2) ¢ he editiou is ad every man of busisess ought to haue a cop fe27 It#re GOVER: ae EXPR th the Mails for the Steamer C. utrond, at 239 ¥. M. be attached for pea 12 ae in the ical Knteriaiument be giver e ie of Monday, 8th March, roceeds of which will be devoted to this benevolent pur; ‘or particulars see furnre advertisement. ‘The Committee of Arrengements, acd others disposed to co-operate with them in this laudable wadertaking, will mee in room No. 5, in the building comer of Lispenard street and | Broadway, (entrance 74 Lispenard st.) this (Saturday) eve- 7 o’elock. 127 le* re my at Alb TO TKELAND. NH Oratorio of the Messiah will be performed at the | ‘Tabernacte, on Saturday Kvening, 27th instant, by the | New York Sacred Masic aed the’ Am Musical Instimute Societies combined, with the following distinguish- ed talent;— Mrs, ©. Loder, Miss J. L. Northall, Mad» Iamowienr, Miss Watson, Miss Pratt, Mr. Pege, Mr. 5h rd, Mr. John © Smith, Mr. Andrews aud Mr, Massett Director—Edward Hodges, Musical Doctor, who will pre- side at the Organ. Condactor—ist part, Mr. Geo. L 2d and 3d parts, Sir Pinnist—Mr. H.C. Timm, : P The members ofthe Philharmonic Society, and all other Instramental and Vocal Performers, who may feel dispo: to aid iu the performance. are respectfully invited to attend the rehearsal at the Tabernacle, ou Saturday moruing at o'clock, A. M. precisely itr oder, U. ©, Hill, DESTRUCTION OF SOUL AND BODY IN HELL A. SKINNER will preneh iy the Orehard street | next Babbath evening, on Matt, x. 20. Service at 7'4 o'cloe! fe27 11* re eck upon opera: | ‘ey—We report sales of 190 barrels at 28a | JVH poxé—Tho market continued dull und prices | Liverpool continued to de- | 6d. patched on Sunday | Tabernacle on the | a yellow the appearance y stamped upon its | with gray'robe. Any ‘one giving toform ince, med the delicsey and pearlinew of ite deep toned | retwruvm the same to 36 Hubert ‘street, will warmth, we say the eye eninot but he wotisfied with theis | rewarded Gerth clmingled harmony and beaaty | | Pie let ate trotting Buggy, Harness, Bl | aic., a complete ri ill be sold low, | bevou tne 3rd avenue this afiernoo: pe ANUSKMETTS, vA mM, " aday, Feb 2, 1847. HE manager respectfully announces iat, in consrquenne 5 theat fives en jad recopened. oi MONDAN NEXT Maso, celebra Seosetinles te os DANSEUSES VIENNOISES, H bo, a few casos M a Boxes, sotartysiatt ia number, Also, an iuvoice of rosewood and mahogany Desks | Uader the direction of 3 Weiss, who will = fi ‘ou theit way from Boston to Philadelpina °° box plan is open, and seats may be se and Work Boxe: Also, at the co Desk aud Book © worthy particular attention, jeugement of the sale, 1 second hand | “= "pt rd Phe —! day i) Feb. 27h renee a. ON ey ie Grands ectnele of VANHOL: | Roe, tel dy Nowena, Mira Jordon Ht elo Air witch. Bt ick hve SUSAN~William, Mr Bte p AL AS, Derkages aud lots, ree eT ee eided THE COURT PAGES—Lous assortment of fine and common ware, to suit w! 1308) Mr Jordan, rete'l dealers, at 4 months c 40 barrels aad ens Goods will be ree JACOB 8. PLAT OLD and Silver Waich + cents; 4 Gallery 123% cents igas Curcle 7 oeiitick: Performance commences x7. TTOHELLS OLYMPIC THEATHE—baturday eve- aih—The performnees will commence Sane, eeeere Sig 'GRACIOSA AND PERCI- astor bottles, ke. y. fe27 it*rre T, Auctioneer, Jewelery, end Fancy articles, this d 80, N.B: regular Saturdey's + | NET—King Uxorious, Mr Nickinson. 3 Hock, at 23 Pi her whieh, th a of the NATIONAL GUARD— fag of 171 lots of gold Aghille Bobo Sir, Hol ‘To be followed by the larce of MONS TONSON—Mons rb| he ices i ; Mind, Bellegaroe, Mrs Isherwood. Fine, MR couclud nits the fiige. he KEW VOOTMAN— Bobby B and. : IL PAINTINGS AT AUCTIO “LEVY will | . Dress circle, 50 ¢ ner boxes. 25 gents; pit one shil- ee ita atti OC acieak, ot te Roca lings priv $3" Orehestra boxes, $8, °° avaluable collection of Paiat Joon igs, part of which have just uid not beea ‘seen, before in this | been received from Euroj ot Washiogtons country. In this colle hiy finished pie worthy of uo Last Week of Sands, Lent § Co.'s Troup: of per- + HIS EVENI®G, Fevruery 27, an entire eban VALUABLE TIMBER LAND AT AUUTION formance, including the URDAY, February 2th, 107, in Norfolk PONY RACES. fa decree of the ws Court, of Fh drews. vs. Cooke's adm'r 18 will sell_oa Saturday, the 27th ‘he brated horse May itof Al The ool eat TURK Wiebe anda andez, Carroll, &e. , de, Dale, ty 1017 An front of the Beacon office, in Nor- pleasantly out 12 o’cloe! + at public suction, to the high- I that tract of velanble forest timber in tase. ects anon unty, Virginia, of which M. Cooke died, seined ae S 4, aud whieh was purchased of Richard Ke Park- WAC Siena coe ste reaper 4 gud thirty-seven | SATURDAY EVENING, February 27, will be perform eeres: is heavit growth being white | ed the tragedy of RICHARD IL intros ey kind " eaiMr Chas Kean , 4 = ‘ ( The Incd is eoovent erate Chas Kean property of Wil! 3 to give any information in regard Wo 1 M. COOKE, Comm; who will be pleased The land wil be old upoe scpeit of (teva moathay ex, M. cept forso much ax will be suiicient to prs the expenses ol aR E : fale, nud the costa of auit, which must be paid meas Tse | aa parcha 1g bond with good security, sad the Commis. forforma see 5 . sioner retaining the title to the lun! ty secure the deferr tt ‘ | payment. io) fed dawamhk*re ti i he smaltest Mi ture in the known world, weigh eg only vir eaen poster win bes been pateaiced te el top CuownED HuAbs Of Europe, and been seeu by over 5,000,000 pers mg a zotarned to America, in the packetship Cambria, i mad wilt ake GRAND DEBUT at his former hend quarters: in this city, the American Mu- seum, where the moat ext have been mado to receive lyse F e 1 He WN ORNING FROM 11K TO 1 O'CLOCK, New nt. Keb. 26, 1847, HE Steamer CAM IRL wel! leave Boston ou Monday, the Ist March, Her mails wil © at the Office or Saturday, the 27th inet, at vs P.M. we on all letter must be prepaid to Boston. Letrers of half an ounce or un 5 cents, and exch additional half ounce 5 ceuts. : ROBERT H MORRIS, P.M. An Extra Muil will up st this office for the above Steamer to go by E the Long Island Railroad, on avi Suoday. the 28th fice open from 9t010 A M., ‘and | On the platform in one of the main halls of the Museum, ia from 1244 to 6 P. 126 3tth his excraol ry and opaler Pe ane rane ee ‘ > ich he will relate story, ‘T'ra- i WANTED, vels, fe. ‘dance the Polka, Sailor's GERMAN. Protestant Girl wants a situation ina respec- | Hornpip tations Of NAPOLEON, FREDERICK able fai to do general housework. Please call at THE GREAT, GRECIAN sTaTUEs, Ke. ke. fe27 1t#re hi ficent Pear in his magnifies ‘SounT He will also ap- 143 Barrow st E88. ; ted him by Queen Victoria, of England, aud worn be- LADY is desirous of obtaining board fr herself, chitd MCA yo AR TAs itll ert and servant: two or three rooms on the first or second | appear in his floor would be pre‘erred, fornishod—but. that would be no FUL SCOTCH COSTUME, objection, the prinerpal thing ‘being a eomntoriab UTI In hich he will eta Cor ey aL eee NTs received from Queen * and the principal Crowned Heads of Lurope, will vo ex: 'IN THE AFTERNOON, FROM 3 TO 5 O'CLO} AND IN THE he EVENING, FROM 754 TO 9 O'CLOCK. | 5 in. various Costumes ane EURPORMANCED ON THE STAGE. {a the Lecture Koom, in eoaueetion with other splendid per rman lw - TRTHIOPLAN iNet HL OR SERENADERS. rain, o' moray SORA SHA Nor ay, iN ah eg.come to Me fab OCKWELL: Fortu A ad: ent small family. Addressa line to M. H., this offic £27 It*r OOMS AND BOARD WANTED —The aivertiscr wishes a parivr en the second floor, with bed Bator both attached, furnished or uafernished. below alker atreet, on the west side of the town, together with bozrd for himself wife and three children, BT be reasonable. at the office of th’s paper RE WARD—Lost, on Thured $25 Aun street and Hanover Square, be mostly. country banka) o a small bills Al £27 St#re Taoon, between mle of toa 5 rt 20" id $1: check for $20.0 ih ical | GREAT werent Ahe Yen et etry as Es re PIVING GURANG ti 0 . streat, between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock A. ” VETO MONST EFT. iT ft thi lice, 5 a LAfclises nad Gold Fost Tho metes see bate eo iad and payicg for this advertisement. fe27 It ro DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS SHOsE in wane ofa first rate Fen We do well v9 try one of these. ‘They are sellin i ind write very amoothly. JG, BAVAGH 94 Faiesa ro eT TO MACHINISTS. dmission 25 cents; children ne | w rT! Tom Thumb will t as soon as he can pay agement at thi ane RBA RNUM. FLIEK TO SCOTLAND. NY body desirous of @ young man to lean a machi ERR ALEXANDER will, previous to his depart | £4 trade will apply at No.5 Cortlandt st. Can get the beat for, Havani for the relief of of rity references, aged '8 years. 1t®r Scotland, at the Ame: i irda orpning, a (BH '75 TER TON for large Nat, under cover. the | 27th.on whieh occasion some new and beautiful feats in Na \ $ subscribers have reduced the price of their best | “Aerts sp eccte tach wich can be procured at the hotel | peach Grehard Hed Ash Coal, ae Grate dayung the day and wg the door inthe evening. Ooors open at7. Performance: £27 tt re the Nat, nor any Nuts} HY at the same price ; all de 559 Brecduey. between Sy * ELDEN’S MODEL OF ill reopen for xhibition, fora few daynat the above place,commencing Monday, February 32 ‘The Canopy of the Model has been so arranj tain double the number of vi chants and manufnetarers, AS DO! and 263 west 13th st., between al eee i atk | NEW zt GINGS & WINDOW | Nicotas Pine & Co., | [MPORTEUS and manufietirers, have just opened avery | H extensive supply of every style and quality of American | | and French er Hangings, Borders, Fireboard Prints, aud | wide Window Curtain paper. i of Painted Window Shides, and fix which they offer to merchants, dealers, very lowest pric HOLMES KITCHEN RANGES. proprietor has be: HADES. No 173 Pearl street, Ey cevts ; season tic HERR ALEXANDER Entertainment at the American “fart re ~ WHIS DAY PUBLISHED, Price 124 Cents. OW TO PAY THE RENT, a Farce, by Tyrone Pow. er, with a beautiful characteristic I[liustration, being rei Purchaser. Numerous | to any wishing to purchas range from $25 to | No, 3efthe Mirror Drama ! . e T TT rish Attorne! ni rato et of the newest paiterns for parlours, bed rooms | ‘The “trigh Attorney” end * Ranges and Grates set, and all descriptions of fire works | Dra hortes) notice. fa cinmoking Chimneys cured and warranted: if nog cured no | charge is made. : ' EVERY E G P, jt id fa 9 78 rt. 0 » me, oPrietors and manufecturers, 78 Nassau street OPERA HOTEL; FREE CONCERTS, VENIN' at “oe ®MOVAL.—A. C. BARRY, wig maker and artistt io ax oy hair. has removed to 137 Broadway, a few doors above commencing on Satui | City hotel. £27 Ht Bc athe CHRIsTIE’S wion, {late of | . INE cn A \ ¥ f | GALVANIC AND MAGNETIC CURATIVES. | weilttpind Mis Newer y(iate gf Mercer street) Nall cases of Rheumati>m and Nervous Comp'aiats t i Win ora and Cig efficacy of these artic es is truly wondertal I ry Sunday eve! \I i MESMEKISM. d the Philosophy ree Lect of apoplexy, | the tong these | Only cy in Ne street and Maiden | imitation ; tk, 182 Broadway, between Joha Beware of spurious and worthless w York Hei ; KE OF GREEK LOVERS. HO has not seen Gray's last new Picture! If there be any such in this communi'y, let us say to them, delay not a moment, leat the golden opportucity pass away.’ Hustea to the Gallery of the Arts Union i Broadway, opposit Hospital, a few doors above Pearl strect, and behold the last areat effort of his extraordinary genius—the first important Picture conceived by hm since hissecond visit to the land of new work on Galvanism + may be had gratis. IMPROVED MAGNETIC MACHINES. MOOREHEAD’S GRADUATED MAGNETIC MACHINE. vement over all other form en adopted by the | painters. ‘Truly the land of Italy must be one of insp medical prof the most effeciual machine | and the opportunity has not beea lost on hi inuse. Ieis on his fie classical and antiqu not liab!e to ~ | The Pievns terview of Greek lovers | struments. It admits of | although we have n the subjeet attempted before, {udh the represeatation of Greek lovers, however,) never in the whole course of our hives have we witnessed the thing so to any power adapted infant, or suffic: atrou adult, ac the pleasure of the operator. he mag to THe LATEST MOMENT. TELEGRAPHIC. Wasuinaron, Feb. 26—10 P. M. We have New Orleans papers of the 19th, but they eontain no news worth forwarding by telegraph. Puitaperrnia, Feb. 26, 1847. Small sales of Flour were made to-day at $6 per bbl. ‘There hes been a decline in Morris Canal stock ef thir- ty per cent, speculators failing. Pirtanuna, Feb. 26—10 P, M Four dollars per barrel was asked to-day for flour, am! $8 76 offered. Pork in bulk is quoted at 6%. No change in other markets. Nothing from the West. Ataanr, Feb. 26, 1947. The grain market was in a fair condition to day, and advanced slightly on yesterday's prices. Nothing wa done in flour. aes AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. TKLEGRAPHIC, Senate, Wasninoron, Feb. 26, 1947 Mr. Carrrexven introduced « bill appropriating five | hundred thousand dollars to be expended in provisions, under the direction of the President, and in transporting the same to the famishing poor of Ireland and Scotland ina national vessel. Mr. Crittenden supported the bill with great eloquence and force. Messrs, J M. Cuayron and Cass followed on the s side. Mr. Nuixs opposed the bill as setting a dangerous pre cedent ; when on motien of Mr. Bagay, it was postponed until to-morrow. ‘The bill from the House extendirg the franking privi was passed. ‘The civil and diplomatic appropriation bill was taken up, and the amendment to pay Mesers. Ritchie & Heiss or printing, was debated at length and egreed to, 25 to 20. The bill was then postponed. Mr. Dix gave notice that he would introduce a bill to amend the Ten Regiment Bill to-morrow. ‘The Three Millions Bill was taken up, and Mr. Han. wcan addressed the Senate in favor of the bill without the Wilmot proviso. Mr. Niles obtained the floor for to- morrow, and the bill was passed by. ‘The consideration of the Civil and Diplomatic Bill was Fesumed, and numerous amendments adopted; but with- out aetion on the bill, the Senate adjourned. House of Kepresentatives. Wasninaton, Feb. 26, 1847. Mr. Thomas 8u1TH presented resolutions from the Lo, gislature of Indiana for the improvement of the mail communication from Toledo to New Orleans ; fora ses_ sion of the United States Supreme Court west of the Al. leghanies ; for the reduction of the price of public lands; for granting lands to Mr. Whitney for a railroad from Lake Eric to the Pacific ; and for verious other mat_ ters. Mr. Runx presented a resolution from the Legislature of New Jersey against the extension of slavery to new territories. Mr. McCuevanp presented a resolution from the Le gislature of Illinois, instructing their Senators and Re Presentatives to vote for all necessary men and measures to carry on the war. Bills were passed making appropriations for paying mavy pensions; and with amendments for the better or- ganization of the Indian department,and to regulate trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes. Mr. Boro from the Military Committee reported the Senate bill organizing the ten regiments into brigades and divisions, and making provisions for an additiona number of general officers, with amendments—one giving the President power te assign the chief command of the Army until the expiration of the wer to any General, Major, or Brigadier, regularly commissioned, of the re - gulars or the volunteers, without regard to date of com mission. On Mr. Born’s motion, the House proceeded immodi- ately to its consideration, and several amendments were agreed to. Mr. Ganaxtr Davis moved to go into Committee of the Whole. Mr. Situs moved the previous question. Mr. Asumun moved to lay the bill on the table. Nega- ved, Yeas, 17; Nays,106. The previous question was then sustained, Y: 102; Nays, 70. On the suggestion of Mr. Born, the House by consent reconsidered the last vote, and went into a Com- mittee of the Whole on the bill, Mr. Baggs in the chair, aresolution having been also adopted to close the debate at half past two, and limiting the speeches of each. The Committee was addressed by Messrs. Garritt De. vis, Brinkerhoff, Smith, Treadwell, Newton, Schenck and Cocke. ‘The Committee roso and the House proceeded to vote on the amendments. The amendments were adopted, that relating to the General-in-Chief having been further amended. It con- tinues the office not only during the war with Mexice, but until the ratificatian of a treaty of peace. This amendment was agreed to, 112 to 87. The other amendments were also agreed to, and the bill finally passed, 121 to 75. The bill to regulate Diplomatic Intercourse, was re- ported by Mr. Ingersoll from the Committee on Foreign Relations, and committed to the Committee on the State of the Union. ‘The Revenue bill will probably be acted upon to mor- row, at the House adjourned to day, pending a motion by Mr. McKay to take it up. 12 le BY THE MAILS. Wasurnartox, Feb. 25, 1847. Mr. Benton and Mr. Calhoun. Mr. Benton’s speech, to-day, was an argument to prove that Mr. Calhoun, and not Mr. Polk, had caused the Mexi' | netic furee is imparted iu a continuous manner, and with no | majestically imagined aud masterly exeented | | Wopleasant seasation to the most delicate patieut. It requires Mts seated a.tender. delica'e, young - | Ro aasiscant in ite use, and is, im every Tespect, perieciiy wlute. Wo don’t reenileet | | harmi k d by any other masier into a P | at ite fi hm | ine is compactly arranged, with the battery and all neces: Te is the very thing | ry pee, Put ap in os rosewood cases, Ac c 18 80 charac’eristic of the land of | | companying each are full directions regarding its uce aud ‘ap: | | Phe is turned to her lover with en ardent and tender | | WF Owing to the facil by the subseriber, imesit te | | the Graduated M:gnetic id at prices eq low eharged for They can ber '¥ sent to any park of the country, Price of the machines $9 $12, and $14 ench ize and fin id each iustrument is warran‘e: 1 }h aii according to di. . S of the cures perform this machine are traly wonderful, some of di st tedious ans painfal character ki ion. In all ch wing the bt | imitations of th ver name, as they | Will be found of little or no value. Manufactured and for sale, wholesale and retail, by, D C.MOORHE £27 Im*r | IMPORTANT TO CONSUMPTIVES. | FROM KEV. J.W. MARTYN. Gray has succeeded admirably in the Chiarobseura. This tambling block to many a young artist; nad ty ta the ne as been indee: * ._ | but by assiduity aud indefi schools of hi Ital th Yh tts of te to say there is arich and glorious har- vest before this gifted aad ambitious young mai i ¢ the path pointed out by his ow byo in by th oduetion before us than any other artist &N.—The object of this isto wform you that ft ‘cured of a severe cold by the use of your Candy. meiber of my family also his used it ina severe hi, at one time it th ‘ened a serious atteck of ung di buc by the help of Divine Providence and your specitic, vow sestored to good healili, — Yours, &e. JW. MARTYN, Recent Pastor of Congregational Church, Chrystie street. tm their y appre: when all eax see it free of charge miss the chanced ‘e can only ti just be seen, and u own fault if they | Resadence 124 Second street, N.Y. Sold by J. ease & tons, 45 Division st. it has qualities of » i upon it and AGexts—Kushton &Co., 10 Astor House, 110 and 856 Brond- wi | way; 198 B way; 147 Bighth avenue; 116 Sixth aveuue; 105 —his aequaints avenue 1); 176 Sprivg street contour and ease of the carelaliy and lew wrought drapery so benutiful and elegant—the augmenta of beauty and richness produced by the harmony of e and the lires—ti to the old maste: Newark, N.J., 295 Brod street, a“ Brooklyn, 139 and 209 Falton street ci 7 leer | | | | | LOST OR STOLEN. light years old, with long railreegnt sorrel | any man, with t can war. ‘The speaker confined himself to this proposi tion, and ho sustained himself by a greet array of facts ‘The annexation he declared to be the true cause of the Mexican war; ond as Mr. Calhoun was chiefly instrumen tal in bringing about that measure, he contended that he alone is responsible for the war. Mr. Calhoun replied, acknowledging his instrumen tality in the annexation of Texas, but denying that the | war originated in that measure. He accused Mr. Benton of bringing up stale calumnics against him, to which he hed replied years ago, and which he did not deem wor. thy of refutal now. He made one remark which is very much to be regret ted. Hedeclared that Mr. Benton's speech proved con ly that the war is unpopular, and further ex- pre: fi own belief in its unpopularity. A statement made by either Senator is world as of very high te deplored that a state ‘ous in its cons deservedly regarded by the jority, and it is, therofo re, to #0 totally unfounded, and so jen-es, should roceive the o!- ‘That Mr. Calhoun believ. 11 be to the world prima facie that official announcement of States holding « high posi. an, and § ty, regarded as one of the country, how groundless soever the «! ach announcement may ‘be, Mexico: will grasp us the i I tamishing wretch grasps | Pantiow orne Dead Sen fruite thats But turn to ring & perio of nine months, nearly four hundred thousand men have red themsely assert that this war stern an oppo as ho is, bas the trifling di ‘This picture 1s not for sale, but purehacers for exhibition at the rooms o' the Art Union, and in to all lovers of the fine arts, all amateurt and nd see this extraordinary production of the | Oe 7 1 FOR SALIZ lly loaned by the A PAIR CANADIAN 3 minate P; + tonether | wantieg apair of handsome ponies will do them. Persons wishing to d them atthe Mansion How cor eck. An well to go e them this morni + Hicks st eet Brook! y1 G D ‘A gentle: | two valuable Ita pronounced bj {8 10 fine preservation, and p wothest toned of any of thoi Ferry JODEPH HEGEMA 6 ol N, 7 Front street, store of Bigu’ Brooklyn authorized to h lower price U.A.O D.UNITED BROTHERS LODGE NO 8 HE Members of this Lodge are requested / their Lodge Room on Monday eve nwg, March Past 7, toa Jonn L jad the bye laws. JAMES H. bahar 9 OY A. “rT TOLET | bring in Burope, and will give the owner’ adie p AND FO i ie Beate 7 Mei, tre fhe 2A HB Bepe lA gel IR cena gd ANNUAL BALL OF LOTHIAN'® NEW YORK | i le rnd Stapleton—some Geta Peri gt Fal, at oliseam, on | Peas cre eee eary, AIO) § Grod “During the evening, the rin the fol: Ter annum, Apply to lowing piee 1, Cavatil from sixty ta five hundied dollars cinsvil'e, Wolfes’ Hotel, Tom ession can be given of some of the rent to commence Ist May next. Iw*re LF" Immediate pows houses tain Jol 1 THAT WANT THEIR VINES ED.—As this 1s the season for pruning, before 10 the vine, when they are pruved siter, this wo Ce Coe make the vines of 4 smatl take the cancer out of the root of the | NOTICE TO THE PRUN the sap gets jeas0r sand frait trees of «ll kinds R. SLEWARY, Garde 147 Chrystie street, Where orders will he attended to fa 21 ure KiKe, rest, on Walt st, 2 ir J. = 3. New Quick Sc; Car. ye TT. erravged by... Mr, Hi CHEAP RENTS tse. Ore oa bE about fort: performers. £27 28: Is it mot a fact that hurdreds of fomilies in this city Move every yeat to save A part ot their rent, and yet tihere is within an how's ride of their | UNIVERSALIST CHURCH IN BROADWAY. | of ha few acres of | yaviie, Hall of Stuyvesant Institate, Broatway, epposite | | laud, they eould rtyand hove a Bond street, has beea engaged for the purpose ot forme qeectathe fray, Bg. tre we? Sak bow om ing a Universalist Cooxt gation in the usber part of the city: | .08 00 pay one thousand down, tud insure your life for enoo Forther vottes. wilt ve uprtiod bo eee Pay the balanes, mud then if you die t by Rev. T. nol sr, your farm ‘of a New York iandlord. Call e American Museam, Broadway, eireular with full deseripe t tto the tender mere ket Office of id 3, and get a ee. 125 2iseod* re nation. To judge that these divisions indicate a freling adverse to the war, on the part of the people of the United States, would be to draw a very erroneous conclusion. Should Mexico put her trust in the statement made yes. terdi Mr. Calhoun, she will find herself lamentably deceives rt on her part will force the President of tates to cease from a prosecution of this declaration calculated to profuce goed “9 athome? Not atall. The country will not lieve it. tween Mr. Calhoun and the administration, | have no ire to interpose. But this deolaration is calculated to affect injuriously the public interests. Had it been true, it should not have been made. Unfounded as it ia, | can hot account for it otherwise than by the supposition that Mr. Calhoun waa, at the time he made it, under strong it. GALVIENSIS. Wasminaton, Feb. 25, 1847 Momentous state of affairs at Washington—'' We ave in the midst of a Revolution.” We give it up. There is no hope. The prosent Con. to the t of a hundred millions, and without a measure ing a single dollar to meet these enormous liabilities.” We give it up. ‘The fault lies, first, in the administration; (and we wil