The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1847, Page 3

of 1 and No Qdo. at $7 Were made y estes $7 Faurr—The cbief sales made si steamer have been confined t Turkey figs (2000 drums) at 7c a 1235 } Hay—Sales for shipment South were reported at 56¢ | 22 AUOPION ROTI‘ Es, 1 (mall Musa) ig, returning from St. way dowa Chambers an ince the sailing of the JA ¥ - ALE O¥ PISTOLS—JACOB 8. ins at $1 85, and vat precisely 10 o'clock, at the auesion room, 3 = rier Gol of ‘lie whole stock of a of Kughsh and #reneb manutacts consisting of Pocket tistol In the absence of sup American, quotations were nom: Ixpico—The market was quiet, though the advance noticed in the fore part of the week was maintained. Jnon—Tho market was firm, but transactions were li- remained unchanged. ales consiste:! of 1,700 pigs re import: plies, both of foreign and on board ships Ros- y of Orleans whar dl" xuard chainmsa It, do. of various hn rt bove reward, by JOHN COLLINS, Jr., 56 South st. ms four months, fur sums of UsITIVE, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE mited, audiprio by ed the same to cents. ARK THEATHR—Moudey f° pe: fran PLRUES by tt Dinneures Vigmon paler mhisn the somady of, THE Losr LETTER—Mr cane vin a o'be followed bY the Pas Hougtois, by 24 Danseuses ’ ich, GRIST TO THE MILL—Marquis de Riche- ville, Mr. G. Barrett ‘ | an couclude with the Pas Oriental, by 48 Vieunoises Dan- seuse Doors open at bh Ifpast 6 o’elock ; performance will com- mence at 7 o'clock. Prices of Amission—Boxes $1 ; Pit, 59 cents; Gallery 2% ed from France, at $425 Motasens —The Bt 860. a B63¢e Navan Stones PROPERTY AT AUC LION, on Saturday, 20ch March, CHRYSTIE STS. known as the American Eagle Horse Sale i. ding isferected on BRANDRETH’S PILLS AND THE WATER CURE . market was qui at Hoclosk atthe x Cuba was inactive at 280. High freights have, during the week, | Ny save spirits of turpentine, | the foot that p: joderate lots for home use, | and, three lots, each 1g an area on each side o} id of 6 feet on the rear. jighted; basement well fitted up le of accomm di 68 horses: ¢xpalse them from the bedy. Now we 8 felt, you apply cloths, ol kin which continued to sell in m 0c. a 42¢. a ican Linseed continued in request at 7c. 9 7c. cash, with @ fair amount of sales. net be quoted over 805. ‘Thi 8 it, and certainly of noi Bat we sre sup- well adapted for that purpose. A rude sperm at $106; winter Pe@EO. B. ROLLINS, Auctioneer. Jd at $1 10, and bleached do, at $1 15. ‘he market closed without 6 portance, and without animation. We re 00 bbls. prime pork, sixty day: $12 offered for more and refused. Mc tive at $1478 Beef—There was no chang salo of country wess was made at $12. City mess steady at $20 a $21 per tierce. L it the patient thi im | head is affect ANT THEIR V! THEM THAT “As this is tl set toe heart, foril it shot the consequence at once and the longer it rei: fiiculty to gecit out ted, BRANDRETH's Pi, fected im amumner whic ‘There is neverany difficul'y i ole ! of the roots of the i BR. SPEWARY, Gard 147 Cl Where orders will be attended to. Reoxs AND BOAkUD WANTED.—The 8 4 parler on the second floor, both attached, fun alker street, on the wes for himself wife and three children. t be reasonable. at the office of this paper. KEWARD—Lost, on Thursday afternoon, between ‘and Hahover Squar die of (mostly country banks) of the denomtos gad $19im smal’ bills © Also check for jan wi Nature must be must be used, thea the cure century has proved correct. ‘on only tske there celebra- lower aud a lower ebb Look atthe man cured with Brand; is cheek, observe his Lig of his eye: now look ut your water cus ¢ how deje ted aud care worn h is countenmnce and the duiness o moat like the best plan of treatment 1 ‘ith some lots of fancy quality for shipment at 34: arture of the Sands, in cur go at full prices, sule of 20tierces mutton hams was made to-day at 53¢c. Butter—We quote Orange county sweet at 20a 22c; 16c; Western fair to good at 10 a | 0: Cheese continued firm, and the sales since the sailing of the steamer embrace about 2000 ‘asks and boxes at 7 u 73gc. Exront ruom lat To 280 Fesruary 2,684 rt hue of heal:h oa mark the clearness pickled meats, and elastic step: Western dairy tan sons, me id ing rt at 95 Cedar pe it a eka mounted oS 96 $4 8744 for ordinary to goo prime. With some i the article would aj laxt—Within a day or twe 2445 sacks Liverjeol d at 120c. We quote Ashton’s fiue at d rough for crushing has remained firm. tierces ior crushing at $1!” higher price bas been since demanded. Timo- 1) was steady at $20 a $22 per bbl, and clover at 88 9c. kivs—9,000 to 3,000 Curracas good #, ut 65 cts., on time. @ were no salesof domestic whiskey jay. The quotations ranged Endies continued in modorate request, and Oterd, Du- at $2 25 to $2 62; at $1 82% to $1 85 | “ Hour Glass” gin at subscribers ach Ovehard Ked Ash Cor follows—Grate $6 a esuut Lehign Coals id fr Of cartage. L MASH. DOLAN, 203 Mulbert and 263 weat Lith st, bet n by them. ‘Then, in case of sickne gone taken when th the sysiem. A child et the same after cy appears, Lwo orthree doses fect more towards restoriuj the disease has brcome estsblished. TESTIMO. fom Twenty-three ke, “cute ia BILIO January 14, 1847. changed hands izens of Tarry- SUS FILDS ta PEPTIC cases, Cane from 28}¢ to 29 cts. of Painted Window Shad which they offer to merchau very lowest prices. HOLMES KITCHEN RANGES yw & Co., durin, viaica Rum $1 65 to $1 75; «: the week, sok New Orleans continued firm at 7% to 8%, te sales. ‘Tho last sal of Havana box ted to engage that yt private families twill answer u ed. free of any ex- revces can be given Prices range from $25. to «of the newos: paterns fur p-rlours, bed rooms re in thus recommendin; enting and curing those every individual is at certain periods of t) @ g 35 culties to which | better purpose, and pense t» the pa on wishing to purchase Twas computed as —New Orleai ‘ neaes 53, new crop, Porto Rico, (afloat,) and 600 | 7 0 8 he last wale of Palermo (500 bags) was Ranges and Graces sei all descriptions of fire works Tatrow.—during tha week some 20 000 to 30,000 Ibs. tre sold, chiefly for homo use, at 8% to 9 cts. T'xa.—The last public sale took place on the 25th in. lt, which was well attended. Green teas brought 3 nis, and biack 2 cents more than they commanded last (umn Should the government impose a duty on the cle, some further advance is necessarily anticipated. ‘iw. —1600 slabs Banca sold to arrive (since the sailing the steamer) at 24024340. Tonacco —The market has remained quiet since tho ceipt of the Cambria’s news. Tho sales ty, embrace 70 hhds. Kentucky at 33¢a43¢c.; Connecti- Lt, 7a90 ; and Florida, 7a9¢ on timo Wuacenone continued dull. N W. was held at 34; and South Sea, 35¢ Wixx.—The market for low tinued very firm known them to fail. ‘are of our fellow bein) s have wul, therefore, confer a particular favo and warranted if not cur A. GILHOOLY & SON, 178 Nassau street. de. roprietors and mi Jacob Odell, P. M. Dem pec C. BARKY, wi 1d to 137 Broadway s GALVANIC AND MAGNETIC CURATIVES. Steuben Swortwout, EL Halt, y M John L. Weeks, W.A. Weldey, James 8. CURE OF SPASMS IN THE DRE’ @. iced descriptions con STOMACH BY BRAN- een made during the idry Malaga, 44a fect im cases of gout, tre doloreux, Paralya it 46c.; Port, 650100c.; and Lisbon CROWNE! Wi ‘The firmness previously noticed ince the arrival of the Cambria, for American fizeee and pulled at full prices. Nothing of consequence | done in foreign. | Freran1s—To Liverpool they were less firm, and s. for flour, and 34d ad’ for 5 $2; grain 58,60c ; and cot: | j les 18 the entire salety and convenience aite the matter is wel! worthy of atten- etor ‘trusts that all interested will look at lowivg statement worthy will give me pleasure, sh. ly to restore others to health whose was like wato mine, that is now, thauk Providence, cu: alter yeurs of suffering. ; ; ‘as afflicted with periodicsl cramps in them. ‘To s:y the least, tion, and the prop it with the candor it deserves. ency in New ¥« rl 182 Broadway, between John Maiden line. Beware of spurious and worthless quoted at 28d. for gra cotton ‘To Havana, flour ton 2c. 1b. No change to Ireland, Antwerp or London. Rea Estate at Avction—Three story brick house and lot No. 110 9th street, Christie’s new work on Galvapism, &c., may be had gratis. IMPROVED MAGNG&TIC MACHINES. MOOREHEAD’S GRADUATED MAGNETIC MACHINE, Even going out 26 it by half the ul Twas tired, and alcogether withoet wi In this deplorable condition, when scarce! pass without an attack of my next attack | took for HIS instrument important improvement over all rd of your Pills. On hour I was tree from In afewdays.t had another aitack; I again took the t away a great deal of ajoyed excellent healt! much longer bef re { had another attack of t ‘When | had, however, 1 fi relieved by them. twelve months sinc medical profession generally, ve rfectiy simple in cot not liable to ret ont of order Heciual machine Died, After a short illness, Mr. TH0s. Scorrin, late of Lon- don, England, axed 65 years. ‘The deceased was a type ling, mild ond enduring, and lays, which brough a control,and can be gradu m=; after which 1 d infant, or sufficient for the adult, ac the pleasure of the operator. ¢ is imputed in a conti to know him was to lo him—peace to hi Now I am entirely cured; it the last attack, and 1 hen before I took your Fills, metimes often he funeral will take placo from his step-son’s, E. T. | stianson, on Monday, Ist March, at 2 o'clock, from | 88 Catharine street. His iriends are rospectfully invited | child of John vant in its use, and it I hed itevery week aus health all the time. Tremain, yours grat MAT BRANDKETH’S PILLS Yy MARY DEARMAN. id at 25 cents per box, at Du. BranpartH’s Puixctral ( at 274 Bowery, 241 Hudson » ‘th, 5 Market st, Brookiyn, and by one agent in ever place of importance thisughout the worl certificate of agency from Dr, Braudret tf labels on the . _ February 28th, Pank A. Trrroap, onl M and Jane Tilford, aged thirteen months. The relatives and friends of the family are respeotfal- ly invited to attend his funeral fre his father’s resi- dence, corner of 6th avenue and 10th street, on this fay) afternoon, at 334 o'clock, without further in- Se bom! to the facilities possessed by the subscriber, gnetic Machines are soldat prices equally as those eharged for inferior artiel 6 Broadway. Als: ‘They can be readi- h iustrument is Many of the cures performed some of them in di ‘eter known to th the effects are almost . Physicians and others are cautioned agaiust purch imitations of these machines,under whatever namo, as will be found of little or no value. Manufsctured and for sale, wholganie engraved thereor, achine ave truly 3 of the most tedious and epers; it isthe only B. BRANDRETH. MUSKETS AND PISTOLS. 5000 American Banded Muskets,with bayonets, the most perfect order. nervous complain: Meeting hel# at Vauxhall Gar maining unsettled, the anime w Il be immediatel: er of the undersi ne tail, MOORHEAD 182 Broadway, New York. RELIEF FOR TRELAL For Committee of Arrangements. GOVERNOR’S GUARD, SECOND REGIMENT, FIRST BRIGADE, NEW YORK STATE ARTI R 300 Double Le te. fellow creatures in Ir jo i articles, Gua mate there are many humane persous ready, tn required by the Sportem 128 | 4 “ We Je TO BAKBEKS. ANTED. In a frat rate 5 4 1d aides ‘Ws boom nceotiol lishment in Philadelphia, Fork. Clochiug or any article sustable. to of escort duty, (0 the remains of Morris ard Field, who fell at Monte icers and privates It "twere done then he oficers, on: it were doue quick this regiment, wil to parade on the day, and as may heenfter be designated in orders during f WILLIAM DODG«. ml It clerk wili be m attendance to give re ___ JOSEPH NAYLOR. WIGS AND TOUPEES nted WIGS and TOUPEES are the most perfect specimens of the art of wig making are ao admirably ‘adapted to vented and patented Sockdologer FI ow offered for sal ENGELBRECHT, H is Kimpary, Adjata ATCHELOR’S new iw G. Be CLARKE, ERCHANT TAILOR, U6 Wiliam sire New Stores—I flatter myself thit | have ne arinent to mensure, that the purchaser has not recommend: me to his friends, ind they to their's, so that my business it. geometrical rat TO TAILORS pring end Summer Fashions for 187 are now pub- ‘and for sale by T. OLIVER, 4 Conrtinnd: st. NY. yet offered to the pudl uliar style of each iw: on, and watural in appearances \d well selected stock 10 defy detection. hand, at the only OWEKY PHEATUK——Monday tvening, March Is: will be prosented the Drama of ETHAN ALLE. Ethan Allen, Mr Stevens, Lady St Leon, Mra Jorden. Previous to the Drama, PAUL PRY—Paul Pry, Mr Hada- Miss Dr 25 cents; Pit and Gallery 12)4 cents Doors oven at 634 o'clock. Performance commences at7. JKEEN WICH THEATRE, Charlton street, corner of splendid theatre will be re-opened this with a greatly augmented company, and ITALIAN DANCERS. OCGA AN. SIGNORA C1 D SIGNOR MORRA, who will appear every evening during the week. The ente: tainm ce wil ‘THk DUMB BELL To be followed by a GRAND PAS DE DEUX, by Signc- ra Ciocca and Signor Morra. After which will be produced the drama of THE REBEL CHIE To which will be added the celebrated PAS STYRIEN, by the Italian Dancer z ‘The whole to conclude with THE DEVIL TO PAY. ALMO’S OPERA HOUSE, Chambers street —Wedner- day, March 34; Thursday, 4th; and Friday, 5th, will be forme i’s new Opera, | LOMBAKDL.—Pagano, i, Patti; Viclinda, Siges, Bou- Acetno 8 ui: Sofia, ‘of Milan, » Beneven- 10; Arvi Signa. 8 route, Sig. Benedetti; Prior of Ci Sig. Benetti; Pirro, Sig Sangairico; Hermit, i Opera Books may be had at the Bux Office. and Parguette, $1; 2d do, 30 cears; Privat 12; do for & persous, $10. Seats can be Box Office tr.m 10 4. M.tilld P.M, daily. Pe commence at 734 o'clock; doors opeu at 7 ITALIAN OPERA —CARD. FT HE MAN 4G8R0 36 the Tetian Opera siucereiy ogre: L tobe compelled to change the days of Performance for this week fth who Ist tier Boxes oxes for 8 per- red at the ed for: taer dys, by appl March 9th, wil tke place the tienry Desg mis D After which the BAKD oR OF > cot; Fiorello, Mrs. Viana ‘To conclude witb the HOUSE DOG—Dust, Mr. Holland; Melpomeue, Mrs. W. Isherwood. : Di pper boxes, 25 cents; pit one shil- 5 Priva'e boxes, $5. ' Orchestra boxes, $3 Voors 0} ev at7 o’ctoek ; curiain rises at ualf past | CIRCUS. BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE. ONDAY EVENING, March 1—Mr, W. Hobbs, the Great Somerset Horseman, is engaged for a limited pe- ‘The Wisconsin Giant, upwards of 7 feet high and the e brated Yankee Dwarf, Major Stevens, will appear in the Giant-killer. Master Macfarland, on the Fight Rope. Mrs... Aymar, Mr. Sergeant, aud Mr. Madigan in Horse- / aud universally admired Band of au the most popular Negro Songs, C. . Cole, the Original Posturer and Distortioutst. dulles, Moster Garvey, and Miss Madigan, appear. TO THE LATEST MOMENT, TELEGRAPHIC, Wastixaton, Feb. 28-9 P.M. Another effort will be made to pass the revenue bill, probably in the shape of su amendment to some other bill. the table of the House without reading. It communi. cates, I learn, the correspondence with General Taylor three hundred manuscript pag Puitapenenta, Feb. 28—7 P.M We have no mail South of Wilmington, N. ©. | BY THE MAILS. Wasnixoron, Feb. 97, 1847. The Lieutenant Generalship in Disgus An amendment, in the shape of an edditional section to the Senate bill, making provision for an additional num- ber of general officers, and for other purposes, carried in the House lerday by a vote of 112 to 87, reads thus:— “And be it further enacted, That the President of the Uuited Stetes be, and he ix ‘hereby authorized und em- powered, at his discretion, to designate and appoint any 1, whether of u fe di ing war with Provided, That the officer so designated and assigned shall to exercise the duties and powers of general- in-chiet upon the conclusion and ratification of a treaty of peace with Mexic ‘This isi n plain terms, the Lieutenant Generalehipia disgaise What will prevent he President from nomina- ting Mr Benton to be Major General, and then, availing himself of this section of the act, appointing him to the chiet command of the army 7 How would this differ, except in name, from the Lieutenant Generalship ? Any militia colonel, or what is almost as bad, any civilian and who may receive the sanction of the Senate, as al- most any member of that body unquestionably w ould, is to receive tho command of the army during a war, the ‘upjust to suppose he may prolong by his inexperience. And what is the good to result from such a atep, that is to counterbalance this great evil? Simply this—that the next in command to the constitutional commander-in- chief will agreo with him in politics. Will not the oppo- sition point to this Major General commanding as having earned his bat_n by a labored defence of the President in his late philippic against Mr. Calhoun, and by various other like services the present session, for last session he was in the ranks of the opposition. the sao General ‘Taylor's friends have, to be sure, “lows, John Gossin and Boe Willi fing Master, Mr. Huntington, Doors open at 3g past 6, performance commences at 7. Boxes 2 cents, Pit 124. Beats secures mal Iw re MERICAN J g VERY Day and Evening this week, commencing on Monday. March 1. Four Splendid Exhibitions and Per- formances Daily, in the morning ut 113g, and in the ufternoon at 3 o'clock, and 'two in the evening, ac and 66 o'clock. 1 No Bree Li except the Press: GENERAL TOM THUMB, ‘The smallest Man in Miniature im the knowa world, weigh: ing only FiFTHEN pounds, wh» has been patronised by all tbe unavs of Europe, and been seen by over 5,000,000 Pers us, has returned to America, in the steamship Cambria, and made h GRAND DEBUT to the American public at his old head quarters, the Ameri- can Museum, where he isto be seen every. MOKNING FROM Ike TO 1 O'CLOCK, ‘ on the plattorm, in one of the maia halls of the Museum, exirsorainary and popular performances, including his "sua, in, which he will relate hs History, Trg sing « variety of songs, dance the Polka, Sailors Horbpipe, give representations of NAPOLEON, FREDERICK THE GUEAT, GHECIAN STATUES, ke. Kc. He will also ap- Year iu his wagaificent, COURT DXESS, presenved him by Queen Vitoria, of Hagland, and wor be- fore ull the principal Courts of kurope. After which he will appear in his _ | BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH COSTUME, in, which he will dance the HIGHLAND PLina, Ke: _ The MAONIFI€ENT PREARNTS received from Queen Victo- ria aud the principal Crowued Heads of Europe, will be ex- ibited. IN THE AFTERNOON, FROM 3 TO 5 O'CLOCK, DIN THE AND I EVENING AT 7, AND At ‘Tho Little General will ap : PERFORMANCE: T in the Lecture Koom, in each of wh tie MILITARY GENERAL ! Deeply in love with s fair damsel : in a ‘OFULAK BURLESQUE which has been received with rapturous applause at all the principal Theatres and Saloons in London aud the Provineil ‘owns of Great Britun {n addition, other splendid performances will take place, ineluding the'exhibition of the splendid Balloon ANOKAMIC PAINTING OF LONDON, the most maguificent ching of the kind ever seen. en, ed, those celebrates ETHIOPIAN MINSTRELS OR SERENADERS, The most taleated end amusing baud in America, ReAT WESTERN, the Yeukee Comedian. reemiee JULIEN. ‘y all hours 7 The Pal ‘Toi Thamb will t as soon as he can pay a cities, and, therefore, th ment Is necessarily limited toa fire WALNUT HILADBLIEA. Lessee... Wo Duane. Vianaver AS. KEAN’S| LAST \NIGHT BUT TWO, | MONDAY EVENING, March ‘1, will be performed the historical tragedy of RICHARD II]. Richard, .....,. ae Mr Chas Kean Queen Elizabeth irs Chas Kean After which, the laughable farce of the HOUSE DOG. Dust, (the hor On Wedn Mie: “GWAR . Mr pinay KEAN’S Farewell ‘IMOLAT’S SULPHUK BATHS, No. 547 Peart sireet, near Broadwa: HESE BATHS have ty-six years, and are They are highly recommended by lur the cure of rheumatism, }, eruptions of the skin, & Heated Vapor Bachs also x It shall be my endeavor to g. ‘The ceous" Sick” kept re ade Coats made to measure, $20. : 16, 18. A few Overcoats, fine, still : arers, Wim, Batchelor, 2 Wall atreet,mear Broadway greater sitisfaciion. h MASSAPEQUA HOUSE, _ SOUTH OYSTER BAY, LONG ISLAND HE subscriber takes this method to inform his friends Public, that he has taken the above house, which ters on the first day of je most eminent physi- lef. price $16 00. ‘Ait goods salt theum, ehronie com whit and sold for cash, 1 m daily, from 8 A.M. eby given that the Ine coparmership of £28 1m* March vext, and b ate will be d by mutual agreement on . JOR, Proprietor, OsL—rEACH ORCHARD, Oyster Bay House. 3 ‘olsom & Co. was d the flith day of September, ASH, LAKGE, sa SEWALL 8. W. FO Benefit. ALHAMBKA, 559 Broadway, between Sering and Prince streets. ELDEN’3s MODEL OF NEW YORK will reopen for exhibition, fora few days,at the above place,commencing Monday, mehreay, aad t Model has bee: ange 1e the number of views originally intended. Mer chants and manufsetarers, desirous of compartments, will send ia their orders immediately. Hours of exhibition from 9 A. M.to 10 P. M_ Tickets 25 ason tickets 50 cents. f22 Mis*re nopy of the as to com COPYING PAPER. REAMS super: ufaeture, wbich is Warran jen, aadso'd dtm price much Lower D n and stove, $6 25; Lehigh, lamp,$5 5 th 40 ets. f HENRY M. JOHN! New York, February, 1847. COMMISSIONER FOR ARKANSAS. ', American msn- 2 from iny cosl yard, 256K meray oud Bedford streets Ih eC JACOB WEERS, Jr. TREES, AND 65 and 67 Nassau st PRUNING GRAVE FRU SHRUBBERY. LEXANDER WILSON, Pracical eer to the public Il orders he ma the seed store of Dunlap & AGS. AHAM BROTHERS KERS AND DEALER Water atreet, New Yor of Grain’ with all kth Naw Sok vances id will be happy to execute iR ‘hompaon, 635 Broadway. speak dite s IN BAGS, FREE CONCERTS. | EVERY EVENING } a“THE OPERA HOTEL,” | Vo Mr, and Mrs. New Welsh itarebrts Poached’ Superior Ale, Wines, Liquors and N. B —Sacred Concerts every Sunday 6 FSaM*re NOTICE TO,ALL GENTLEMEN, ut want your clothes kept in good son, you had better TLEMEN, if yo Order for the remait take or send your coats and pants tr 94 Murray street, corn of Washiagton, where you can get them eu alveces aad refived, with new velvet coll trensouable terms. tment amy store. Jed to at any time, 's cleaved or dyed superior to any in the city, when in this form, and economical than if shipped in bnllt MONEY LENT. ‘PSHE, highest prices advanced in large and small sums on 4, plate, Jewelry, dr: Getting, aud. every’ deseription wer elenned, dye ter and complaint of False Pr against Herdinin an_ was discharged afte- a full ASH. STEW A WT, Iver watehes. diamon: goods, furnitar C i glivening. Litt e Orato ESTIV A, will be repented by particular request, bj ject and well trimetl choir of Five hundied Young Ma: d Misses, under the direction of Mr Buapnuny. The house will be decorated, and the singers d.essed as on the former occasion. | Doors open at 634, entertainments to commence at 73 o'clock. Tickets ie its each. ml Stins* re et, near Duane. Persons received Rae A_CORTIS808. fom London. A CURE FOR COLDS. Mediented Vai Baths, 14 Fulron street ertain cure for Cwids, Cough: OHN W. EDMONDS, Haquire, first circuit, notice it hereby given, pursu- , nathorisirg atiachments ad ‘non-resident debtor of Patrick Burke BY O8DBR of J Judge of ke Spring street, corner of Thomp. to be postponed fora few day: the store fora few days, and those ant to the provi es who could not. in PHILHARMONIL SOCIETY. ' IFTH S5iASON ~The subscribers and members are pectfa'ly informed that the thir ertol the pri season, will take place at the Apollo Rooms, on Satu March 6:h 1847, By order, JL. ENSIGN, See’y. consequence of the at rm, make their purchae: vn Saturday ve an opportunity te save from twoury-five an hey may wish to purchase jad all inflammatory ‘diseases incident (1 atte of the weather. The sulphur Vapor Bath 1 vended by our firet physicians ws a ptions and disenses of th residents of the Stote be sold for the payment 8; | d discharge sach attachment, cecording | ¢ months from the first publiestion of this | of any debts due to them bj and the delivery to thein or for their we, of id the transfer of any of re forbidden by law, and are void. No danger of taking cold 29 J tat the payment o LASS WORKS! GLASS WORKS!! refitted the New York te in John street, nest n eteeet Ferry, Brooklyn, where they cturiug aud Offer for sal and every ovher article We would refer Spring street, signees sale and C.¢ goo: Advertisement in anether eclamp, belonviog to them, Dated the 92h duy of O rs have taken an all kinds of Drugists’ of a superior quality, nnd iv all its variety of cular attention xiven to private moulds STODDART & CHEN, Brookiva, Feb. 18 LES CIMCUTE COU ‘ fh na—Saturday, 27th day of urt met pursuant to Jane, A. D. 166, Th Present the Hon. Theo. H. MeCaleb, District Judge; the o jing Judge, absent. Josh Barker etal vs. Chester Clark ct al—No. 1490 — co the Conrt that the Jacnb or the lessees, 128 FULTON STREET. he publi i i the public witn etegent Hats of his J WeKinley, pr 8 now ready to supply, SPAT ' ‘The quality of the article he offer mt StM W&E re M’DLLE AUGUSTA, TFULLY states to she Managers of Theatres in ed States, thet daring her absence from this city, paid) directed to the care of Mr John Povey.Park 1 be forwarded to her. Mareh 1, 1847, ad mi ive CHESNUT STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA. TBE Subscribers having leased the above mngnificent es tnblishment, offer the same to rent by the night or week {until their return from the south on the lat M i Full particnlars ean be obtained i the bex office, hours of Itand 12. Ajl communientions must Mr Jinmore, post-paid, of they will not be at to souk eh SEGUIN & FRAZER, u be jadged from the fret. tiene, his peenti i - th have ci-cutated the fact that he has had no su; Inke' & Co, and J. WP of subpone he been served with proce defendants reside in the city of New York; o% motion of Wilde, solicitor fr complainants, (G. K+q , solicitor’ for the defendants, served. court nnd not objecting thereto) that this rul one of the gzettes of Ni New York, Jannary 25th iit iat ° he Banking, Stock and. ke the late firm, No. 54 Wi | JOHN Hi when gained, it is too late | CONSUMPTION old on your lungs, not all the quack nostrams in being present in le be published in once a week for three them to plead, answer or demur (0 the not demurring alone, oa or before the first nber next ensuing, or the allegi complainant's bill will be taken for confessed by said defen 5 Md cough—BE WARE, of med a €o:purtership, un CO., sad will continue ‘Xehaoge Business, at the office of y for it is dangerons, an what moy be considered a trivial eomplaint, is but the cold f the firm of John Ward & Co. gaining grip on Inte firm of Prime, to ery for help. innuary 2th. 1ad anthorized to » bring in mna=[ hereby certify the fore py from the original of Record in this O LES DANSEUSES VIENNOISE DAME JOSEPHINE WEISS, Mistress of the Ballet, begs to state to the Managers of Theatres in the United States, that applications for engagements must be made to her agent, Mr. JOHN POVEY, of the Park Theatre, New Forks whi uthorised t6 make all arrangements for GESGINE AND VALUABLE STAINER Vi = A entleman who proposes settling in the West, having | two valuable Violins, is desirous of disposing of ove of them. 1s pronounced by'the first authorities to be agenuine St in fine preservation, and probably the sweetest blundered in publishing a letter detailing the plan of operations, and betraying a stato of feeling on the part of | the General towarda the administration, that every body | But Taylor's error does not justify a | must regret. monstrous impolicy and injustice on the part of the Pro- sident. Admitting, for sake of argument, that it would be desirable to hav The question resolves itself in have in command of the army an experienced General, like Scott or Taylor, though differing with the President on the doctrine of free trade, internal imprevements, and the various other watchwords of party, than a civilian or Colonel of the peace establishment, even though pos- will soon bo asked, if the commanding General of the army must be orthedox om these questions, should ho | not also ba orthodox on religious questions? May not some de- | mocratic and devout mender of soles, because such | the Prosident, with equal propriety, nomina mender of soles happened to agree with him on points of belief? I venture to assert that the President can | find in any county of any Western State any number of | Heiss alluded to Mr. Calhoun gentleman was obliged to urrenee, Mr. Calhoun and vehement than before in their opposition to the adminis- tral |. The contemplated attrck on San Juan d’Ulloa will be in ‘about® twenty days. It will be attacked by land forcesunder General Sot, and the naval forces under Commodore Perry. Such preparations have been made for its capture that there is little, ifeny doubt, of success. neral Taylor will still remain on the frontier, and Santa Anna in check. The late accounts indicate ach of active operations. A private letter from inthiw city last evening, says, ‘all The message of the President, yesterday, was laid on | here feel confident must soon cease from a {i | taterual distensionn & further prosecution of the war arms, and prudent men look called for by resolution some weeks since. It covers, | of summer. mil Santa Anna, hi up without striking a blows” Mr Evans presente of 100.000 copi three millions, causes, origin, On motion of whom the President thinks fit to appoint Major General , ‘The Vice President gave his casting vote in the ne, tive, which retained the section in the'bill, so that, as this decision could e1 is placed at the discretion of Subsequently, however, ving come in, and the bill 8 renewed his motion to strike out the third section; and the motion was carried, 24 to 21 Messrs Cameron, Calhoun, Westcott and Yulee voting in the affirmative with all the whiget By this vote the decision of the Vice President is re- printing retained to those papers at duration of which no man can tell, and which itis not versed, and the aving the largest circu! Tho bill, as amended, was read the third time, and The proposition, when it came up before, naked and | unsheltered by this bill, was voted down by a majority | of thirty in the House, and seven in the Senate. Since | then nothing has occurred that can change tho merits of | ‘ommanding general agreeing in } politics with the President, is it not more desirable to | have an experienced General at the head of the army ? | along, 1 ® unity of sentiment with the President on those | Y essential questions of domestic policy? The question } against the prop: to stand in their electio: Presidential aspirant,” i) «t joe hie position Since thi friends have been more jexico is in her last agony and '¥ again to paralize he for peace before the middl: f, will scarcely give GALVIENSIS _— ‘TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. Senate. Waswinoron, Feb. 27, 1847, Warm and rainy morning. Very material diminuti of our lady visiters in the galleries this moraing Prayer by Rev. Mr. Sprole. Journal sot aside. OMWIN'S SPERCH. @ petition ing for the printing of Mr. Corwin's speech on the bill uf order to ditfuse correct ideas of the id consequences of the Mexican war. on the table, Other petitions and various reports MARINE conrs. A bill was passed for increasing the marine corps a thousand men. POST OFFICE BILL. Mr. Evans, the Senate took up the bill for the annual support of the post office department. Se- veral amendments adopted. Mr. Evans moved to ai id, by striking out the third Hou which third section pro- rule heretofor ‘isting, giving the post largest circ: they may think proper. (The object of the section is tos ecaret he list ef let- ters to the administration paper ronage; because, under the law’ giving the advertis to the papers of the largest circulation, whig papers, Ket all these post office perquisites, } Alter some debate, the motion of Mr. Evans was voted upon, to continue to give thezadvertising to papers of the largest ciroulation, and under the ayes and noes the S ase little crumb of nee Dg 6 deputy postm: ‘eral whig senators ha- 1B Teported as from com. ‘ion. LAND GRADUATION BILL. LAT iipsas appealed to to take up the land gradua- Mr.Evana objected. The rogular appropriation bills must be disposed of. iked for tho regular order of busin and should oppose any interfering to Mr. Benton hoped the 1 en up ag @ reventie measure. Mr Evans said if the Senator desirod to take the ap- ion bills out of his hands, he was welcome to rrest it. nd graduation bill would be Mr. Bexton—Oh ! no! sir—no, sir. They are in very | good hands, and I will give the Senator all the aid { can. The motion to take up the Land Graduation bill wes rejected, 17 to 23. CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC BILL. ‘This important bill, on motion of Mr. Evans, was re- sumed, asthe unfinished business of y esterday. Tho amendment pending was moved by Mr. Rusx, this: Is it not better to | yesterday, allowing to Texas the sum of $70,000 for the seizure of’ cottain goods in a Tex (while Texas wus a republic on itsowa hook) and for | the seizure and disarming of Col. Snively & Co. by the troops of the United Stat the look out on tho Santa as might be pas ‘overnment of Texas, After some debat custom house, said Snively & Co. being on il, for such stray caravans e plunder to be divided with too. Evans and Archer in its support, a agreed upon to the extent of $30,000, to be settled with the accounting officers of the Treasury Department, and the justice of the claim to be examined RITCHI® AND HI. The bill being reported to the Senate, Mr. J. M. Clay- ton moved a re-consideration of the vote allowing Ritchie for printiog done before the law nd t to any law of re. reducing the prices was passed. Mr. Causoun, on account of a pledge from Ritch jul orthodox cobblers, who unite to their political and reli- | duction which the Seuate might adopt, moved to exclude gious qualigcations tho august title of Colonel of mili- | {Be Printin tia. To bo sure, such worthy cobbler is not a member of the Senate, and therefore not likely to pass that body. That is ali the diffsrence. GALVIENSIS. Wasninuron, Feb. 26, 1847. Affairs in Congress—The Amount of Work Done—The <Attaek on Sen Juan d’ ilo ately necessary tothe prosecution of the war—the bill to raise ten new regiments of regulars—the bill euthorising tho issue ef twenty-three millions of Treasu- ry notes—the army and navy appropriation bills—and va. rious other measures of minor importance. Theso mea- sures have been carried against a very powerful and de- termined opposition A singuli isted in this session. The administration has been ina ind although the prominent op- position members, whigs and democrats, have made fierce assaults on the President in rogard to his policy to- minority in both house Senate done before the law of redu: m the extra per centage of the old prices. The vote stood 22 to 22. Tho Vice Prestorst. gave) bi So it was deci: for the Senate during the present Congross bofore the | reduction of the prices, shall be paid for according to the Mr. Westcott ‘casting vote in the jed that all the printing done ‘The question was next taken upon tho entire amend- ment—23 to 21. So it was egreed that Ritchie & Heiss | should be paid for all printing done for both houses of Congress has already passedall the measures immedi- | Congress anterior to the law reducing the prices to the old prices, whatever | have given to do the work of the whole Cony | such terms of reduction as Congress might contrary notwithstanding. Suppesed to be equal toa clear per centage in the pockets of Ritchie k Heiss of not Jess than $25,000. Pt, to the THE WHITE HoUAE. Mr. Camenon moved two additional messengers for the tato of things has ex. | White House, He thought the public service required e m.. Mr. Evans briefly objected. The commendation from the commissioner of the public had been no re Mr. Camenon rejoined, in support of the amendment. id not know why these extra officers wards Mexico, yet very few votes have been recorded | shouldte refused. Queen Victoria had her Master of against any important measure recommended by him as strong necessary for the active prosecution of the wat proof of its popularity. the Buckhounds second, and third her Master of the Stables, and her first, Lords and La ties of the Bed Chamber ; and ho did not know why we, the model republic, the | greatest republic on the face of the earth, should be de- Various causes have eontributed to place the adminis. | Prived of these little sinecures. tration in a minority in both houses. At the commence- ment of the first session of the twenty-ninth Con; party lines wero distinctly drawn—the democrats in the Honse of Representatives being to the whigs, in tho proportion of twe to one, and having, likewiso, a fair majority in the Senate. I'his large democratic pre} rance has been neutralized during both seasions, by. scusions and jealousies, the origin of which can be traced to the election of Mr. Polk, amd the consequent over- slaughing of old competitors fer the Presidenc: friends of Mr. Calheup and Mr. Wright, have shape matte to better the chances of tlemen for tl that Mr. Pol would decline believing that some member Walker, probably—would have th —they ha an organized opposition t the friends ral 0 the administration, although their opposition is not orga nized or uniform. Those known as the fifty-fourforty men on the Ore: on question, have also felt seme hostility to the Presi ent, in consequence of what they considered an aban. donment of our rights in Oregon, and his inconsistency m to n: ese ge Presidency, and not knowing at ficst, | Polk the administration in sanctioning a treaty accepting less than he professed | to believe the United States entitled to. The President avers he was never in favor of settling the question on any compromise, but felt himself compelled to act in accordance with the wishes of two thirds of the Senate, the coordinate braach of the treaty making pow ‘The hostility of the filty.four-forty men, mostly wi members, was greatly increased by the ‘President’ of the River end Harbor Bill—a measure especially vorable to orn interests. August in very bad humor—the administration being in a minority in both branches, It met in December, | andwith a large majority determined to thwart the intentions of the President. Allthe whiga and a large rtion of the democrats were in opposition. But it was ‘nown that the people strongly favored the war, and no tured to vote against the measures ne secution. ‘Io this there were too parti creation of the rank of Lieutenant G toa and ceffvo. Tue former of thes ed, because it was known the Pr point to the eflice Mr. Benton, @ civilian. sary for iis pro- 1 exceptions—the ‘oppor. to ap fit to condu: cumpaign that opposition to th needed no justification—the latter measure has been al- ways unpopular, and, therefore, the opposition includin, nde. y dis. | the whole House. election, < latterly | i} ce in conjuction with the whigs, maintained | have shown some hostility to | Mr Critrenpen moved to talk for tho relict of Ireland and 4 Mr. Seviex appealed for the special order. The relief dill would necessarily lead toalong debate ; and we | wanted a peace with Mexico. Mr. Baiant reported a bill in relation to certain ‘eas and nays was takenon taking Mr. ©) ill for the relief of Ireland and Scot- "| land, and lost, 18 to 23. ‘The whigs present going for it, all the democrats, THE BILL OF THREE MILLIONS On motion of Mr. Sxvien, was taken up with two pend- ing amendments, one by Mr. Berrien a Jongress adjourned last | ™ eral, and a tax on | with her ; | deplored the spirit of der quainted | the country in i with war but io theory, and therefore, so obviously nu: | thi Mr. Kvans inquired what uniform the Senator would | prescribe for the lai |" Mr. Weatcotr was understood to say that it would be necessary to send acommissioner abroad upon that mo- mentous question. ‘The amendment of amendments were agreed to. GRO. CATLIN Mr. J. M. Cravrox moved | the item of $6,000 to George Indian paintings, the aggregate cost being sot down at 30,000. ‘To be bought for the Smithsonian Institution. nsx objected. The paintings would fll up ‘Tho cost was enormous, and the exe- cution of the paintings was had. They were not done in the best style eftheart. There was no aaatomy about m Mr; Cuavrow replied ; but his amendment was re- te: of che bed chamber. Cameron was rejected. Other NDIANS. a first annual instalment lin for his collection of Several other amendments were rejected. And, at gh all the amendments w concurred in or re- And the bill was read a third time and passed. RELIEF TO IRELAND AND SCOTLAND, Mr. Bennie moved to take up a certain judicial bill. the bill ($500,000) at two or three, against it. another by Mr. Mr. Nixes rose to define his position, and after a clear ] led review of the topics involved ‘in the discussion man of the democratic party and very few whigs ven. | of the ‘ill, he proceed and the origin of the w: to give his opinions on the war, Fits war was began by Mex: to her pretensions, rested it the enemy against their Gradually approximating to the direct ue recently raised between Messrs. Benton and Cal the democratic portion of it, felt safe in refusing it their | houn as to the origin of the war, Mr. Niles was of the support. A lower rate of dluty than that first propos has lately been recommended by the Committee of Ways and Menns, and it is not improoable that it may yet pa A bill appropriating three millions of dollars to enable the President to bring the war toa speedy termination by negotiation, should an opportunity occur, hes pi the House, and will be voted upon in the Senate, to- morrow. he House bill has @ proviso attached, claring that slavery shall not exit in any territor after to be annexed to the United States, ax the bill in contemplation the a Mexico, partly by p se, and partly in indemnifica: tion of our claims against Moxico, and of the expen of the war. The bill cannot pass the Sonate with this previso, and should it be stricken out, it is understood that the House will concur in the amendment G nd smoothest toned of any of thse rae instruments how in tenee. Amsteurs inay see it for atew days at the store of Signor G. Godose, No. 4034 Broadway, who is litfora mach lower price than it would rope, and will give the owner's address {v7 We ree. Toke, then, a simple and rent) Witness, my hend and the seal of sxid Court, at dl ) < New Orlevns, this 6th day ae 1016. ent proprietor wishen to Broadway, up sti t mide aud ¢ | homerrnsde aed of DOLPH, Clerk, Take, then. 9 womrn’ funily experience, S38 COLD" ANDY) elf of the prisonous inrond (rr Bronehial dis- went to» diseancd stote of the lung 3. JERVIS, No. 379 BROADWA eet Rushton & Co., 10 A Hlockett, 364 Bowery. 17 ond 109 Aveane D5 —Joeieh Barker et pomas Hunt et al t Appearing to the Court ke Davis, Virs, Alice Mend, IT. Stout, Pruk an, Clark'& Co, TW. Pinkoey, “RO THERS Lape ITED BROTHERS LODGE NO 3, Members of this Lodge are requested to attend at their Lodge Room on Monday evening, March trot half. pact 7, to amend the bye laws and smended bil and T. Von Baskirk, | executrix ; Walter Tagger & Co., Witham ido Fisk, Austin Melville & ('o., Booreain & Co. Wey n Wyck & Phillips, of Louisiana, and all or most of them for Honse 110 and a5 xt aver ues Brige RAP VINES, ASD SHURUBBI IHN ANDERSON reside out of the said defendant © to the said billond amended bill, oo lay in April ext, nnd that ¢ f Personally, or pablishe published inthe city of N week, for four weeks, of whieh period vk, ach package is invariably exgned MRS. W, J. ¥, where he willcvildaite dyring the season, rad one doliarench h pte altorders he mov be ODA WATE «ND AtPAWAIUS. J Y., manufacturer « orthe manufietnre, drawing or bottling of h printed direct vs to that rime, at the f such answer, thi ill shall be taken pro confe the above to ben tne copy from the minutes of taken in she above conse. | £D, BANDOLPH, Clerk, seen ar J. Kockett 166 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. pring Fashion for Gentlemen's Hata, 125 100% ILL introduce 8 rt, of the order this daj New Orleans, Feb. 1, 1947 ANNUAL BALL Of LOTHIAN’S NEW YORK BRASS BA® D, will take place atthe Coliseam, on MONDAY EVENING. March tat, 1647 During the evening, the band will perform the fol- low ng pieces 1 Cavation tr Eb Bugle Obli- | gato, arranged by ¥ Mr. Herzog 2 Pollacen, arranges Mr. 4. New Quiek Sep, “ Somnambala, Nosher Inydl of the Guliek Guard: b 10% ne Or mbpiete, consisting of | about fort £2728 &Mie= = - | O FORTE rorewood Pisna Forte made by t city makers, woth all the latest Mprovements, warranted to be w toned and an highly’ finished sostrament, eqnal.-o any that ean be bought. It will be soln great bargatn for | cash, in consegnence of the owner wanting money, Can be | wareroom, 438 Broome street writs of m a Brondw. iY ARCHER, HAT will utreduce his 8p: Mareh 2, 1647. No. 260 Greenwich atceet, ty le, for nen nrpase | geoupying J alapa, Perote, and | time ‘The discussion of this bill has Rio Grande to Paso del Norte, thence across to the head of the Gulf of California—to be de! y four oats garrisoned by five regiments, at the sume time that A establish custom houses at all her ports and on ind appropriate her revenues to the liquida- tion of our claims and to defray the exy of the war: Mr. Casa recommends that war be made in the usual way, untilthe Mexicans sue for peaco Mr. Soulé, a new Sevator from Louisiana, recommondts that an army cutit | way on to the city of Mexico feom Vera Crua, taking aud bla, and at the # aie \e contributions on clergy, mercantile classes ‘eat antes, proprietors. ‘Tho latter plan will opie donot te inthe Union, reflecting in coarse terms on the Jilatoriness of the Senate in passing the ten regi monte bill, has called forth the indignation of that body, which it manifested by expelling from the floor of th chamber, the editor, who as printer to the Senate had tl privilege of accoss to it. ‘The originators of th tion of expul who are friends of Mr ( no doubt, by this which the Union ja th _ have been avoided of o haste in the in order to prevent the abolition o| public, as the entering wedge to the ion of California and New | mi Nives took issue with the S this government to interfere in the domestic relations of a foreign nation, and especially for the purpose of p {uating slavery in a foreign State. Mr. liever in no such doctrine as that. vir. Cacnoun again explained his objects in hurrying forward the annexation of T with the World's Convention, w: tion of slavery in Tex: movement was deri of the extinction of necessity of av he believed to b that admitted of no delay ¥s said that the Senator did not get rid of ¢ He had avowedly interfered in reference to the domestic policy of a foreign nation. Our national poli on the other hand, was the non-interference policy ne policy of the Senator from South Carolina were to be carried out, whero would it stop? We must come in | contact with free territory somewhare, and what would then be the policy of the Senata: anoexation, tha defeat the northern © and that object was succe: Mr. Niles next came t alled forth some of the | ablost members of the Senate. Mr. Calhoun has recom | mended that a line be struck running from the mouth of t very in ti ting the consequences of U ministration, of | object. Mr. puted organ. The debate on | foreign policy as oxisting, the resolution was unusually animated, and in the course There was no bh of it o Senator from Tennessee, (Mr. Turney) having | direct conflict to each other. One or the other mu opinion that had wiser and more prudent counsels boea foliowed in the annexation of Texas, the war might It was the precipitate action of Mr Calhoun and Mr. Tyler that precipitated us into the Had there been exercised more caution, and a wed | little more regard to the hostile spirit, and to the pre- 8 of Mexico, however unjust, a little mr re pru- | dence and conciliation, the war migit have been avert. Mr. Niles, in thi ration of Mr. Calhow 6 this procipit nnection, a to the got iles was England, in concert moving to the aboli vowed object that this & paramount duty, a But there was another rapidly brought about 1e for the Presidency, ful contrast between our our domestic policy Hetwaen them ; they, stoo!