The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1848, Page 3

Taird Annual Ball of the Scandinavian This féte de famille was held on Thi evening, at the large hall of the Coliseum, and wan decidedly the most ible soirés wo have visited for s long tine, © fair sex of the cold land of Sweden and Norway congregated there, and we must confes that we fouud at this svirée the greatest part of the love: Het ladies who are so numerous in our olty. ‘Tha ball room was decorated for the occasion with a great deal of taste by (he managers; the flags of the three countries — Sweden, Norway, and Denmark—united their tricolor ttripes. of which blue, yellow and white are the princt- pals. Upon twelve whielis were inecribed the names of the writers and prominent men of Scandinavia—Teguer, Oeblenschleger, Geyer, Thorwalsden, Herman Foss, Or!a Lehman, Jacob Aahl, Bernstorf, Berz-lius, Live, Dabl, and Holberg—and Scandinavian picture, representing the Genius of Liberty, dressed with national colors, @ star over her head, holding @ sword, surrounded by an anchor, mathematics! instruments, caduceus, plough, and other symbols, ‘Through the kindness of Messrs. Kindberg, the Prest- dent of tho Scciety, and Stalneckt, we were presente: to several pretty ladies, and enjoyed much pleasure in their bewitching amilesand ibte conversation. The promenade began at half past eight o’clock, and | roon after,the excelieut band of Dodworth made the | souls of allthe amateurs of dancing, stert with a joyful emotion. We remarked in the dance, several pretty la- dies; but, decidedly, the queen of the party, not only to our taste. but also to that of the whole assembly, was the chorimivg, fairy like Mrs. L., of Reotor street, just saarried, whore seventeen years are as fresh as the gar- Jand of roses #he probably wore on her head on her wed- ding day. Mrs. L., with hor snow-white dress, and glossy hair, seemed to aa one of those heavenly fairi wo seen in Our dreams; her lovely feot, (Cia: derelln’s foot, by the bye) scarcely touched the floor Tier lovely hand, small enough to wear a four-and-a-bulf gloye, moved graciously, and her waist was as flexible, and moved as gracefully, as a branch of willow, fanned hy a xeph We had tho honor and pleasure ot being introdu-ed to this amianle lady; and wo certainly felt reows of her bowitehing conversation. ® noticed, also, Miss Mary S, of Franklin street, whose innocent aad youthful aspect, naiveré and loveli- hess, svemed to us as pure as the white dress with which her charme were adorned. Hercousin merited, also, the attention of many admirers. v were also Miss De P***t, of Lafayette Place; Mi D****, of Abingdon Cottage; Miss S*¥¥a, of Broom #nd many others, whose numerous beauz tried, exch one ia their tora, to obtain from them a glance, a sigh, a word and a danc Mrs. B***'*d, of Lispenard street, wore a black satin dress, which, with her brunette complexion, her bright flashing eyes, her twll and well rounded figure, and fine couatenance beaming with amiability, made her gene- Feliy rem ked aya beautiful and genrille femme. We shail mention, also, another beautiful young lady, ® German, who steps three times a week on the boards of Astor Place Opera House, and who is one of the beat formed creatures of this city. She wore a black dress, and looked admirably. When the fourteenth danee of the first part were over, aboot midaight. supper was announced, and the assembly, forming itself in a long column of beauty. went up stairs in the large salle @ manger, to saare the fine dishes which had been spread with’ abundances on the table, to which were soon reated about six hundred persons, At the end of the supper, M Stalneckt rose and madea very excellent rpecoh, in English, which he speaks as fluently as if he were anative American. Anothergentieman, un- known to us, replied iu « very witty style; and two other gentlen Danish guests, made, in thelr maternal tongue, appropriate remarks, which were received with enthusiastic applause We listened also to Danish notional songs and gles, at the end of which the company left the dining room and went down to the danoing-ball toresuma the quad- rilles, wal'zes mod polkas, ‘The party separated fuarice, aud all went off ina very excellent manner, Such an agreeable party will for @ looz time remain Within ouy memory, and all those who were present. Police Invelligence, Doings before Justice Drinker —Yeaterday morning, the Fourth Ward police brought before Justice Drinker f@ tall, stout, powerful looking Irishman, a-long-shore- men, by the name of James O’Meara, on a complaint made by his wife Ann,who appeared to be a steady, hard working women, Maarstrare——Well, James, who makes a charge ageins: you? ‘Wire—I do, your honor. Macistrare— Well, what's the complaint? Wirs—On! your honor, I am willing to give him olear, if he will only let me alone; and sure | am— But what did he do? Wire Weil. tees. your honor, if you must know, he came into my room last night a little in liquor, broke my things, took my straw bed, and set fire to it. Oh! musker, musher! It was # mercy we were not all burnt to death Macistrata—Did be strike you? ‘Wire—No, your honor; but he was very abusefal. Macrsrrate--Oficer, what do you know t this caae ? celled in to arrest this man, and I Orricer—I wi found the straw pretty much burnt, and th ttanding up in one corner. Some one said,“ Take care of that uian; he’s a desperate karacter; he has a knife;”” ivstead of which it was a small poker, which he gave up Ms any trouble, and came to the station house peacenbly Mactetnate—Well, James, what have you to say? Jamec—All I know, your honor, is, that we were living together in Cherry etreet, about four months ago; and one night, when ame home from work, I found the room empty. and nothing into it, and my wife gone Maaistnate—Anu, have you not seen your husband for four months? Wire—Yes, your honor; he wet me on Christmas night. and we went home and rlept together—but he acts 80 hard and abusefol, that I won’t live with him, Macistnate—it appears, James, that you get drunk, which 1s evidently the cause of all your trouble. James—No, your honor,! do not. A man that works every dsy, can’t get drunk. I'l keep away from her, if the asys 89. your honor, Wire—That’s all | want, Judge. M ‘bere, you can go, James, upon the pro- will kee y,and hot trouble your wife; a if you cannot live peaceably together, you are much ette: if Thank your honor, said James, and he left the office d the wife at the other, both apparently ext prisoner ealled, was. young Englishman, of gentecl appearance, about 19 yea:n of age, giving the name of William Evans, who was arrested by officer Walling, of the Third Ward, at two o'clock yesterda: morning, with two companions, amusing themselves ing down the various doctore’ signs and other business shingles, bituated in Watren and Chambers streets. Macistrata—Well, young man, what have you to say against this charge? Paisoxen—I have netbing to ‘as lenient as possible towards Macrsvaate— What business are you? Prisorxa—I have & good situation as clerk ina dry good Maerstaare—You see, young man, how foolish you have acted im drivking liquor until you became reck- Jess of ail consequences, rio'ing about the atrests at that early hour in the morning. It is just the begin- ning of such conduct that will carry you to de- struction, You say you have a good situation ; now, if | was to commit you in default of bail, our future goed behavior, in ali probability you would jose your situction. If you take my advice. yon will re- form at ones, avd let this be a warning, and profit by it in time, before it in too late As this appears to be the first time you have been before mg, I feel disposed to let @ go; and I certainly hope this will prove an everiast- ing losson for your future conduct. The priscner howed to the judge, saying: “ I am much obliged to you,” and left the court with the efficer, to whom he promired to find his companions, and if possible, obtain all the sig torn di id return th to the station house for ‘the rig! owners. Thus ended the night’s spree of this young ary goods clerk, by s lodging in the station honso, and #a exposition the Poliee Court, which ought to prove a salutary lesson to all young clerks who take a pride in spreeing about the streets, at night. ‘The next case wae a ragged, ditty looking woman, with a bloated face, and watery eyes, who scented the whole court room On pusbing her way up tothe desk, she waid im a familiar tone: “Judge Drinker, I'm sick, and ‘Wavts to go two months on the Island.” The Judge on looking up frem his book, caucht a fal ell of the odour occasioned by this vagrant, and excl “Step back! step back! woman. Go sit down imm jately, and wait until Colonel Snow comes.”” ‘The next case was a fanny looking little old man, with only one rye,and the other was nesrly closed from a revere bruise. Ho was brought in by @ policeman, for being drank in the street. ‘The little man said he was an old tar, from on board the Macedonian ship of war, and won steering his course for the Staten Island Hospi- tal, but by a sudden change of the wind, he said he mis- tayed and got aground Maeistrate— Do you think you can find your way if I let you go? Paisonen—(touching his head witha bow a la tar.) said--Yes, your Honor, | can—nor willl drink any- thing until T get down there. Maciernate—-Now, if you do drink any more you'll gat down before you srrive. “How came your face 0 bruised? Why, you =o "thet Ddlack"eye. ‘ Prisoxen—Oh! that, your hocor’s, a swelling o head, from a cold, Barnes Sy “Yes” enid the magistrate, “it looks more like a colli- slon with» Loyd post than a cold. However, if you'll go siraight to the hospital, you can go.” * Thanks, Judge,” said this comical little sailor, and off he started; but whether ke arrived at the hospital yes- pean without any more difficulty, we were unable to earn. your honor, only be Tur Lats Sreameoat Disaster.—The Galle. polis Journal, Extra, contains the following list of the pase id erew cf the steamer Blue Ridge, joortained. Im this list tha ed dead or missing. The ons lost is anid to be about twenty:— James Ruffoer. Kanawha; WB. Konts, di ; Wm. F Whitteker, Ka. Isanc Barker, do; B. F. Vickers and pis- t. Stewart, wife and three children, do, mother , missing; Mr. Overskiner, missing; Mr. Tosso and daughter, Cincinnati; Joseph Brulon, do, missing; B. Guvert, Louisville; “Mr. Wright; Samuel Langley Gallipolis; F. J. ‘Senos, Gallipolts, dead; Beard, Gallipolis, sealded, and since dea: Milter, Va, missing, wife ‘saved; Me. ville; Mra. Porter and child, Gallipolis ; fax, Kentucky; ; Joseph | Ma Paulette, Lynchburah, Va ; Capt injured slightly ; James Sum ‘ Summers, watchman. badly soalded + Captain James Payne, Kanawha; P Wright, do, badly hurt ; Riley Finney, tat pilot, badly suct ; Honry ¢ Dlst eveineer ; Joniah Koontz, 2d do; Johu Bayso, slightly soulded and bruised ; John Mays, car yeorer ; W. Hedrick, 1st clerk ; Wm. Gardner, George Gerdoer, Samuel Gardner, A. Carpenter, and Jobu Carr, deck honda, badly eoalded ; P. Carp iN. Souverain, Gallipolis; D. Smith, do., badiy ecald broke; a man from Goose Creek, name not kno ing; Joho Mann, fireman, col'd Bontle E Soott, do, do; F Scott, do., missing ; | | Dadiy j@1; A, Lynch, Wm Armstod, Lerj lL Ist cok, Geo, Gras, and the chambermaid, eee | wn, mike- i on ho Weather, @meroury, it i eaid, sank to 36° | re Ts. below aero, ot | peller, Vt., on Tuesday mo last. | and beantiful instruments, known as Moothead’s Grad George | | Manufetnred and’ sold Fast Sariva.—Our indefatigable friend, “Best Bower” is out this time upon the berk Barbara. His emmuni- cation of to-day, gives some facts worth knowing: — Mr Eprron:—I am glad to perceive that they are be- to come with their statements of sea travelling, as I find by # communication without signature, in re- ard to the passage of the British bark Barbara. from jalway to Halifax, in May last. That was a good pas- sage, and is rather better than a trip of seventeen days from Liverpool to this port. ‘There are ten degrees and thirty minutes difference of longitude between Halifax and ‘his city, Halifax being in lon. 63 deg. 31 minutes, \d New York in 74 di 01 minutes; and moreover, » vessel ruoning into Halifex, gets clesr of a current called the Gulf Stream, which sweeps slong the coast of the United States, and makes quite @ difference ina day’s sail westerly. That isto nay,a versel bound to New York cannot make eo mach westing per day after she passes the longitude of Halifax, as che can when she is in the latitude of Halifax, an Consequently, the Barbara could not h: ‘ome to New York in the same proportion of time that she cecupied in going to Halifax. However, it was an exoellent ‘passage, and I am much obliged io your nameless correspondent for laying it before the seals. Sons of Neptune! whereare ye? BEST BOWER. Mx. Ep:ton—I have read with considerable interest, the numerous communications addressed you on “ fast sailing,” and hope you will allow me, through the me- dium of yeur widoly-circulated journal, to state, that In the ecope of my opinion, “ Best Bower” is not doing justice to Captain Bailey, when he calculates on a ship making ten knots an hour between Boston and New York. I have been at sea, and [ never made more than five knote an hour into this port. I will now call on him to point out eny ship which has made tea knots, as he states; as { have been, on more than one occasion, more then five days between Cape Cod and New York ; and ifhe be ambitious to know the shortest passage, or to find a rival for the numerous short passages made by Captain Bailey, let him not speac of passagen to Europe, but confiae himaelf to those trom Europe. Neither may he go to Beston, but consult some friend in New York, who remembers the passage made by Captain Delano, of the old packet-ship Columbia, in fifteen days and seven hours from Liverpool to New York. Perhaps the * cldest inhabitant of the sea-dog order,” could inform him of it. The public must alresdy know, that there is not a single man on this continent can refgr tohalf as mapy short os as Captain Bi have ma trips with him, and gentlemai “ braved the deep,” and if his all,” he is yet unrivalled. assages are taken “allin put H. E. D. According to the showing of the Massachusetts over- seera of the poor, it appears that the paupers of that State during the yeareuding Nov. 2ist, 1447, was 18,717 Of these, 6393 were from Great Britain. The net amount of expense for supporting and relieving paupers during the year was $347,411 19. About one half of the whole number were foreigners. Reply of Messrs. M Y. Beach and Song, to the Receivers of the Plainfield Bany, Tue “Reoxivers” oxce Mons —Oa Tuesday after- noon; in the absence of ons of our firm. we received a communication from the Receivers of the Pisinfield Baok, giving an evasive answer to our offer, and denying that the offer was ever made except through our news- paper; and befora we fairly had time to rend it over it was published with their comments, As to a denial of the offer, we have sent toN J. for the positive proof of the fact, and shall give it as soon as received, and per- haps they ‘will dodg» that as efvetually as they have attempted to dodge our offer, behind the Court of Chan- cery. They say that if we wiil apply to tasm in writing, they will refer the matter to the Chancellor, and upon his ascertaining the liabilities of the Bank and “settling the accounts of the Receivers,” and being furnished with the funds by us, ho will ‘ undoubtedly’ order them to de- liver up the assests In other words, they mish us to place in their hands from one hundred to one-hundred and fifcy thousand dollars. in addition to what they al- ready have, (asa kind of life investment) and pay them for services for which up to August last, $1000 would not (to use one of their own expressions) bea" flea-bite for the lawyer’s fees alove? Since that time no less than half a dozen family lawyers have been employed. Our of- fer was made expressly to avoid litigation and expense of any sor’. Isthe reply made in the same spirit? if not, it certainly cannot be called either an acceptance of our offer nora “test of our sincerity.” The Recei- vers have entirely evaded our “ fair offer’? to leave the whole matter to referees,and only propose to keep us wading in the Court of Chancery, between Master and Chancellor, until they add tothe legitimate liabilities of the bank a fat lining for the pockets of their legol re- lations, If they wish to facilitate a settlement and save useless expanse, whygo they not accept equitable terms at once, instead of biding behind the skirts of a Chan- cery Court? Swindling Concerns, farpay, January 14d—A. M. Bennett — ar Sir—As a subscriber, and as an admirer of your fearlersness and energy in “showing up” everything that tends to defraud the public at large, or the friend- lees and ucsuspecting, I wish you would warn our citi- zens of another species of humbug, which, to my certain knowledge, bas been in existence here and in Boston, for four or five years, First, a large atore or office is ob- tained, a flaming sign posted up, and the office is invari- ably farnished in the flash style. Then the parties is ie their circulars as commission merchants, ‘well versed in mercantile pursuita,” in “produce or merchandise,” ds “according to special ment is then inserted in the papers for clerks and book- Keepers, who must have some one or two hundred dol- lare a8 “security for their faithfulness and honesty; and if any reference is required, they are sent to two or three fiems who “know them,” and who would be “willing to trust Dp rte ope them aoe. fellows i e men yaid and notes are given e amount, pay- able cktwolve monshe, with iaterest,cigeed by the frat Tm a very short time the young men are “starved out” and know of one young man, who, in despair, after g his little all this way, threw himself into vice and uiseipation, from which he has not been reclaimed. ‘These are not the only sufferers. All goods received by these firms are for ever iost to the owners. | sey firms, for I one located in ——, Michigan, one at ——, Iliinois, oneat Buffalo, at Boston, and New York, at the same tim: all in close connection, who endeavored, and who did, ob- tain produce through such representations. as being in an extensive “ forwarding and storage busin I ‘and ship the same to their friends in New York, ey ive permis. sion to draw an advance upon the same, at sight. These drafts would not bs accepted, because the firm would be absent for a day or two; but the New York house would vise the consignee to make another draft, which would, “no doubt,’’ be honored andsatistactory. Before this could come to hand, the produce would be received and sold, the proceeds pocketed, andthe “rats.” after turning a somerset or wo, would find egress in some sub- terranean retreat or OWher, and would become suddenly impressed with the beauty of travelling, ko. great many people suffer by these fraudulent fancy firms. Boarding house keepers suffer. A woman in Morris atreet lost $30; another, in Greenwich street, $40, by one of these “ houses,”’ in boarding their clerks, &e. About this time of year coal dealers” are apt to suffer. However, fearing that you should become weary of the sameness of these facts, I will close this commani- cation, Mr Editor, and if it’ is agreeable, will send you further fats on thi ject. CARBON Mr D The Weekly Herald, Tho Werkly Herald, containing all the news of the week, including the important war debate in the United States Senate, ko. ko., will be ready, in wrappers, at nine o’clock this morning, teh, to-morrow, will con: ‘ing, il!us rative of a public charac- L life, of present interest—a cont Story of the City aud Wilder Is—acother defaleation among original paragraphs, &e. Price Dow Jr.’s Sermons—Socond Velume.—The Sceond Volume of these aniqae papers of humor, fun, wit, poetry, sentiment, morslity philosophy, and grotesquerie, iy. It contains 168 pages, and’ 73 Sermons, nently apocket voiume~price 25 centsoaly. The first ei Second 3 each voloms is disticet One dollar enti the sender to the two voluines. aud the Sanday Merew y forsix mom:hs, or to volume and the paper for niae months. Address Sua- Meroury, 109 Nasern st eet N Ring’s Compoand Syrup of Hydriodate of Totassa, Sarsaparitia and Yellow Dock —Vhis medicinal re- medy is published for the sole bensfit of those suffering from rheumatism, pains and stiffoess of the j ints, swelirg of the ther, eruptions Of the sk ny and all mpnre state »f the blood, &e. It is prepared from the purest articles, and ix warravted to give sa- Prepared oh Ring, Dray John street, IN. ¥ th Fine Cutlery—The Subscribers invite atten- tion to their assortment of Pen, Pocket aod Sportsmen's Knives, warranted Razors, nud polished Steel Goods, &e. Al- ‘80, for the eonvenience thefrerron. je. wholesale and retail, by emist, 192 Broadway, corner their customers, they have made ar- rangemeuts for the re] of all kinds of Catlery; havin engnged superior workmen, they will he enabled to exeente orders ina mannerthat will give sntisfaction G. SAUNDERS & BON, 177 Broadway, opposite Howard Hotel. having Cases—.Uhe most portab! and the most complete article now mauufactured, having every requimte for a gentleman's toilet, and as a travel companions invaluable, For sale at G. SAUNU#RS & SO) 177 Broad restored — Beal’s Hair Restorst-ve hax since 1¢38, been applied on these inal terms, Certificates cin be seen at the office, No. 108 fied to be genuine by our tate worthy and personal reference given to some of rthe convenience of those who prefe also tor sale. Agency—Lad es Dy Renae 20, a, yi a a ‘& Jordon, 129 Improved M. etic Machines.-The new Magnetic Maehin e confideutly recommended as | m ee effeetusl ba ahd of the ane * ih \ the commendation of the Hanteited astatseee 2 ttn Gun dt by DC id, 182 Broadway, New + ork. Pointed Gold Pen, are invariab'y warranted, nee. $2 only.—The fect that these Pe is i est Eaaraaty of pen on »palarity they have obtained, Trev ace the box: and cheapest Poa heres Yercetee by B. th, Watson & Co. 45 William at, 10. at and Savage, $2 Falton a a one prion wholessle and rial and Coses lowest prices: repaired or ex. ever f 5 Gold Peas at $1, $1.25 and $150. ‘Gold changed. advance upon First Costa at place in New York to get your Fi 4 Sr yourelten: a. | Of which 77,008 were toe, and 31,792 bricks, ‘This is equal to 708jg tons a day, The number of psssongers there wae no abange, Who is the next customer! | d the anexamrled | © Perpetual fect aruele. x i le of boot ben tal only at Kathbun’s Hotel. Wrench Calf oe eae to a splendii in ot rangers would do Boots, Shoes, and Garter Don’t forget, small Nasran streets, opp rrupt respi is the only t ut half the price of at the Goodye: Rathbun’s Hotel. Boots and Shoe | Fean Museum, He selis nie bes rate Boot he will sell, Avery nice palr for $3 20, aad sole Boots, they cannot be beat in thermore, ail goods sold by our friend Jou Atreet,are warranted to give entire sntista ters the publishers in London lar work ever issued in this country now united, and embrac.ng the talenteot both j form the most. able periodiest of the only ‘eree Dollers per annum. ber 25, 1817. Principal Office, 126 Fulion str Paris Baots for $% 50, cqual to those sold In other stores for $6 and $7, aud if he cannot fit you, he wili take your measure for the same; then they *re inade of the veentire matist» res fore 50 and ’s pateat Congress Gaiters aud Boots, with a lage assortment of Parent L her motto. Coraerof Fulton and Id offive. from wearing which no incon- ‘The cheapest and best place in the citv to | is at Tones’, 4 Aun street ne: Latery Calf Dress Boots at To the Modical Profession of the United States —The subscribers hing purchased and received [rom y the avvance sheets of the British and Foreign Medico Chirargical Review, will, ina publish the Janaary number of this valnavle work, be ast superior in typography, and every other resvect. to any simi- i "The British and Woreign Medical Review and the Medico-Chirurgical Review, b r the kind now known. \ shall continue to publish the united works at the ssme price We publish tne British and Foreign Medical Review. v I P per. | carried over the road inst year, was 494,035, Ont of the above net earnings the sempany declared two divi- dends of five per cent each. The gr: ss and net receipts of this company, in each of the past: three years, were as annexed :— 1816. 1847. 286 645 $369,060 : 1T447 197,36 o scorepenten': i! 3 hmeepeee ion. Fine $69,198 $211,700 well to cal | to the cepitel, or to the cost, in the shape of new stock, | bridge, and for the building of new depots, ko.. The | extension of this road, into Vermont, to Burlington on Lake Champlain, must, when completed, add very large- | ly to the receipts of this company. Above Fitchburg | other companies own the lines, but the business has to | pass over the Fitchburg road to Boston. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of the State of North Carolina, held at Raleigh on the 3d inst., a statement of its irs was ma showing tia. | that though the bank has declaxed for the pust year a dividend of eight per cent to the stockholders on their inveatment, exclusive of the tax of one-fourth of one per cent on the shares of individual stockholders, paid by it to the State, it has now om hand a surplus of net undivided profts of $200,000 in round numbers, being a fraction over 13 per cent upon the capital stock of the bank, viz: $1,500,000, ° The annexed statement exhibits the condition of the Bank of Kentucky and branches in the inonth of Jan, in the les w days, tyle journal hd hg ] each of the past three years, There appears to have id, toG.B, | been & great uniformity in the aggregate movement of these institutione ~~ an Bank or Kentucky anp Branci | universally con- ‘ , RANCHES, sidered the wonde for man ox horse. $1000 aaewe am Me Jan Ht, Jan, 48. wilt be paid by the proprietor to auy nerson or persons com ng : 840 3 4 rom n distauce to purchi ful tostisiy their moat | Bills of.exchavges.-v.. ss. 19022 I7a9505 alga Tat sanguine expectations in relation to its wonderful eur eared Meee betes 7,1 aT "93,001 fects. ‘To be had of $ Ingersoll & Co, OO Rarer err ; 4 ofthe druggists, siddlers” store, avd thyerns geuerally. For | Bouds of the State of Ken Farther particulars, see the Spirit of the Times. may Speaks on hen Dr. Bostwick’s New Medical Book, win 250,000 250,000 250,000 ints to the young. just published by Bargess, Stringer & Co, 200,000 Sieh toadway his is the beat pesctieal work, Miustrated 4 00,000 200,000 with plates, ever before published, and should ba in che haeds ji 59 cir bi Of every piivsician, young man, and all waardiaus of youth. | Real estate for debi. 164.652 140.305 123,505 —______— “for backing howves., 67,034 87.531 $7334 Dr. Balrd’s Lectures in Brooklyn.—Dr. B | Deficiency. balarce of the lectures to-night, atthe Brooklyn Bemsle Academy, on Den-.| ret imues Of ateck by | ish ise eos ek eee Due trom bank M5961 G7s.o6a | sa0-ats Rorrible Cave of Scrofala.—The following | Qo.8"sr cher 244-399, 37L 30 4 during the week, aad is proof positive 5 ’ Sarsaparilla has the most perfect contro 7 aero overdisenses th gral wonder care Sour Bune: TST 319 7,929.493 ox, New Jersey, December 29, 1817—Dr. Townsead—Drar NicctAhout the fiat of March lest, I was aitacked with Scro- 9,700,000 3,710,009 {uly in the worat form, which seitled ou both sides of my neck ud ‘weder'my arms, which wax'« horriblesightto behold, } reenguiz having large holes in the flesh, occ isioned by the sores, aud purene sed. 479 300 338,300 52,100 could tun my thumbs more than half ther leugth ito the | Co.tmgent fund... 227 100,000 100'400 100,600 ho (the sores. My aid not help me: the com Fond to cover loss @u'bauk> _ ‘ sptor . nud raging, and f kept o: ome | oe Liat worse: aud T'verily thoughel'must die” Twas very weak | Fuul p cover 40670 40,670 40,670 and unable to sit up. After this { was advrsed by your agent | debts. S109 49,114 i this place to try some of your Swrayparilly. 1 proc Sivdend fh atte sorne. and began taktog it on the Sth of July lasts aftertakiug | Dividends decla py 4 about tvo bottles of it 1 was able to go out onthe farmand | Stuck tund ta, paecke L commenced Working a litle. Since thit time I have coa- | assueotstoek he finned ou taking it,and working, the sores aud my health grew. | jist Banke iste J ing vetter and better, aod am s> now that [ pronowuce myself | Proficand 74 = about well, and do believe the Sarsaparilia hys save my life. | Judividual deposits 602098 = 665.437 Yours ke, WILLIAM C. LUCAS, We are py : | Dae to Bose : G02008 05 437 quaunted with Mi Notes in ci culatiog. . 2,51 2,434,659 2,781,706 ‘fad know that his case Treaturer of the’ Siais of HENRY wY¥MAN Wontacky. sicesss see cee r 95991 7,971,349 7.929 493 MONEY MARKET, to-day, United States 6’s, 1862 6's, 1867, %, Reading Railroad , Farm 8. Bank 3s, ter 4; Treasury Notes, Harlem, and Long at prices current yesterday. ment will soon require. twenty millions of dollars. @ very plausible story, as it is well the Emperor of Russia hes recently been a large puréhaser of English and French ‘securities; and as United States Government stocks are not only safer and better, but bear a higher rate of interest gold and a'lver mines of Russia during Stranger things than this ha stocks. our capitalists will money it wants. to, and appears to be the most feasible named, nual dividend, payable on the 17th instant. semi-annual dividend, payable on the 17th The Macon at the Bank of the State of New York. and 1548, present the annexed comparative New Jensey Banks. There eppears to have been an increase ed. bill holde: was 1 to 4, strengthen itself, Paterson, for January, 1848, Is as follow specie funds deposits. $11,675. ° Company, for the eleven months ending length im the country. The receipts and From Passengers “Freight. soe ones “Rents, mails, &o.. 6.6 The expenses were. ~ Wor fuel, oil, repairs, Ko . For lease of Vermont and Paid Lexington and Wi | The net earnings for eleven moaths, therefore, were $211,699 55, The tetal number of tons, upward and downward | traueported over the road during the y Friday, Jan, 14—6 "2. M. We have nothing new to report relative to the stock market. Prices are steadily settling down, money market is becoming tighter every day. The Ca- ledonia takes out nearly three bundred thorsand dol. Jars in specie, and there are indications of increased shipments as the season advances. At the first board fell off per cent, U. 8. 8” Loan %, U. rie Railrozd scrip 34, Norwich and Worees- At the second board, the sales were confined entirely te Harlem Railroad, at priees ruling in the morning. There are any quantity of rumors floating around ‘Wall street, relative to the new loans which the govern- lt was pretty currently report- ed to-day that the Secretary of the Treasury had made arrangement with the Emperor of Russia, throagh the Russian Minister at Washington, for a loan of This is, at all events,* Evglaud or France, they would bea first rate Invert- ment for. portion of the surplus gold and silver in the Russian tpeasury. The immense productiveness of the years, has'given the Emperor an immense revenue, | la which he car only dispose of by buying up foreign 4000 U 86's 62 000 do 67 9874 happened inthe | 5°95 Qniog's "50 2 500 Ohio Sevens K-00 do financial world; but we believe we have resources enough within our own limits to carry on a war with Mexico or any other country. A foreign foan of twenty millions of dollars would take out of the country about thirteen hundred thousand dollars every year, for inte- rest and exchange. This we can keep in the country, if lend the government all the There are also reports in circulation that the Secre- tary of the Treasry had perfected a plan for raising all y the money he wants by an issue of Treasury notes, in | 50 do sams of not less than $50, bearing interest, and an issue of notes insums of not less than $10, not bearing inte- rest. This is theimethod wo have so frequently alluded | 25 do The Bank of Savings has declared the usual semi-an- ‘The Seamen’s Bank of Savings has declared the usual semi-annual dividend, payable onthe 17th instant. ‘The Bowery Savings Bank has deelared the usual ‘The New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Compa? \d Western Railroad Company have ds- clared a dividend of $2 per share on the Ist of February, Tho seturns of several banks of New Jersey, for 1846 1846. 1818, remained dull. ued in demand, with Loans. Deposits. Loans. Doposits. | 88les of rendered at full prices. Groceries remained State Bank of Eliza- without material change. bethtown, $341,199 $91,302 $1063) $'9,181 | Aetes—Moderate sales of pots were reported at $5 50, 38,693 109256 13,337 | and of pearls at $7. | o743t 607.857 192.221 | BEE#WAx—Salen of 4000 Ibs yellow were made at 220. | $280 Sav.022 90.635 | , BRRaDsTUrrs—Flour—The sales reached about 3 9 —— 2 == | 4,000 bbis, inctuding 2,000 Oswego, at $6; 200 Michigan, | $1,297,169 $265,906 $1,274,765 $305,301 | at $6 1234, straight brands; 250 do city ground at $6; | Cire, Specie. Circ. Specie, | 200 New Orleans round hoop at the same price, and 300 | State Bank of Eliza- do at $5 938%, and 700 Ohjo at about $6 MWhear—Sales ethtown. $191495 $41718 $192,271 $69,153 | Of 4.000 bushels mixed Genesee wore made at $1 32, and Cumberiand B 78,812 23,951 85,83 29,116 | 700 do Iinoia at $l 18. and 1409 Staten Island at $1 27 Mechavigs? Banks” ig sinus te0si Corn—The sales embraced about 6000 bushel, including } awa ** , f Vestern mixed at 6410 # 680, with some lots do sold at Sussex Bank,..... 115068 16,692" 162.0231 0 A! low were worth 730 w 750. — Ser Sit St4,o02 —$5i1a91 giai,ses | Me arket was quiet at $3 31'¢ Rye -No ales | partments, so far as the aggregate movement is concern- | 7.100 bushels canal were mad: There has been a wide difference in the operations ofthe banks, and in their present condition. The Sus. | ™ sex Bank is by no means In a strong position. Since 1846 its circulation has increased $49,855, and the amount of specie has fallen off $6375. The specie on’hand to paper in elrculation on the Ist inst. was as 1 to 11, ex- hibiting a weakness of the most dangerous character Nothing but the most unlimited confidence among its bles the bank to sustain iteelf. ‘The dif- ference between this bank and the other three given in the above list, is seen in the fact that the aggr amount of specie on hand, to the paper in circulation | ‘The Sussex Bank should by all means | The report of the Teople’s Bank of | able, good, $151,074; bills receivable, doubtful, $4 7 jew York, $54,256; ciroulation, $138 $2 The report of the Boston and Fitchburg Railroad 1048, exhibit » productivenees and an economy of ex- penditure unsurpassed by any other road of equal Boston anv Frronsune Rattroan, $i ‘The leading features of theso institutions compare a3 45. Jan 46. Jan.47. July 47, Jan. 48. 4 3193. 840 2.958.081 2787472 2 642,215 and the 1,260,305 1.207 727 586.672 2'431,659 2.611 999 733,106 6321093” 627,876 Net profit ont pase cesevee $199 415 74 Divid nd No. 20, for January, i918, 234 per cent... 93 802 50 Balance carried to Stock Fund Account... ..... $5613 21 The balance yet standing on the over issue by the Schuylkill Bank, was $52,100, sgainst which the balance cartied to the stock fund acoount, for the liquidation of the above amount, was $45,613 24, Before another six months roll round,this long drain upon the profits of the bank will cease, and the dividends will amount to their usual extent. The account between the Bank of Kentucky and the Schuylkill Bank, growing out of this over issue of stock, has not yet been settled, although de- cided in favor of the Bank of Kentucky. It is now more a matter of time, than a matter of doubt and dispute It will be seen by the above statement, that the profits during the past six months have been equal to a semi- annual dividend of about five per cent, one and a haif of which has been appropriated to the stock fund account. ‘The condition of the bank and branches generally con- tinues very sound. The circulation and amount of specie on hand remain in about the same proportion as previously reported. There is a uniformity about the operations cfall the departments, calculated tocreate confidence in the commercial community. Stoc! te ae Teen See pie eck Wein 35M mg 8 Auburn & Roch bod 5 95% 100° do Hl 550 Long Island Island, closed knewn that than those of the past few 300) Indiana State S's 40 9000 Reading Bonds 560 6134 100 do sou do. 64 190 do 10100 do b30 6943 100 Readin, 187g Tahs Bk Commerce full 883 10 dor 5 250 Farm Trust 25% 100 © do 58 100 US Bank 10x 100 do 53 200 Morris Canal 8% 300 do 60 59 3 do 8% S0Erie RR 65 2% © do 84 50 do Berip 76% hs Harlem RR ne 650 shs Harlem 38% 100 shs Harlem RR 38, 100 do 13 Sag gg he Bae 103 ust 83.38% 100 = do 93 38) 8338 New Stock Exchange. 25 shs Nor & Wor RK 357% 100 Harlem RR ba 38% | Pt do a10 35% 50 do 3 384, | sd Supe 30 98 #7 we | lo » lo % of any yet 0 6 58 50 do BF 3s 50 Farmers’Lonn 83 30 do 459 | 359 Harlem ¢ 50 do 50 lo 50 do % | 2000 do 36) 50 do CITY TRADE REPORT, New Yorx, Farpay Arrernoon, January 14. | This being packet-day for the steamer’s mail, ’Change was thinly attended, and transactions in flour | very moderate. ‘The sales’ were chiefly confined to inst. brands of Oswego, Mishigan, with small lote of Genesee, | ny have deciared o semi-annual dividend of four per | including some lots of New Orleane, (the arrivals of | cont, payable on the ist of February. which had increased.) on terme etated below. The | ket elosed rather heavy, nd prices had a downward | tendency. Sales of mixed Genesee wheat were made, | with a email lot of Mlinois. In corn, transactions more | moderate, and prices raled about the same as yester- | day. Ryo stood unchanged. Oats more steady, with | sales of Canal at about previous rates. Provisions were quiat. There was a fair enquiry for; new mess pork, which was in light supply; while old, of both sorte, d lard conti statement :— | wore re; ps ‘ted; holders were pri firm at 870. Rye lou — lolders demanded $4 50 rn 626 Oats—Sales t 51cm 620. | Corren—Thbe market remained steady, without mate. ial change in prices. Corron—The sales to-day do not exceed 400 baler, | which were effected without furtner change in pric from yesterday. Frurr~Sales of 200 boxes wet dried raisins were mad at 1450, and 2000 do eighth boxes were mad: on private terms, and 10 bales of Languedoo almonds at 135, four | months, Fis—There was nothing doing in either mackerel or dried cod. There bad been some emall arrivals, which had gone into store. Hemr—The market cootinued quiet for both domes- tic and foreign. The last sales of American dew-rotted were made at $120 per ton. Lae market was unsettled, and quotations no- mip in all the de- te ssns—New Orleans continue’ steady at 280, and igm new was in light supply, and if in market, would command full prices NavaL Srongs—There were no sales of consequence | teported, and prices remained nominsily the sawe. O1.s—Linseed— Che prices remained about the same, with moderate eales. We quote American city pressed at Glo, English at 58¢, Ohio, in barrels, 59¢, country do Go at 58¢.@.590. Sales of 300 bbis shipping whale were wnade at 310, There was no change in crude & manu- factured winter sperm. Sales of 300 baskets of salad oil was made at a 25, four — legeks | Provisions— New mera pork was jemand, and expenditures | sales, in small lots, were mads to the extent of 150 bbie, at $11 623. Old continued very dull, and no sales of moment were reported. Lard—Sales of 500 kegs were 1os.endo4 | made at Bs. Butter—Sales of 60 firkins of this 197.541 69 | State were made, including 40 common, at 13}¢, and 15,623 90 | 20 ptime quality at 16c, Cheese—The market was stea- dy at previous rates. Rick—The market continued steady at $3 50a$3 62}¢ for good to prime quality. No sales of moment were made, and prices re- 144.630 0@ | mained steady for tair to good qualities of Or- 6,292 61 | leans 64 ‘Tavow—Sales of 2,000 Ibs. were made, to arrive, at —-. | 8}¢ cents. $157,360 18 | Towacco—No aales of moment were reported. Wnhatknonn- Nothing new. Wuiskxr—We have only to note sales of 40 or 50 bar- | | rela, at 400 | 1, cotton was taken at | Bill re January Ist, tn bage, oo 00, 10009 Borbals ito be q | fo 8, wi 4 10s ushels of corn were en, dito war 244.476, | xen from the Atlaptio Dook, Brooklyn, at 74; esl | snd dour were taivem at Ip 0d, "To Havre and London ° cost, up to the lst of January, 1847, $1,675,318. Since | from her late residence, No. $4 Walker strest that several hundred thousand dollars have been added | mains will be taken to Greenwood Comstery for inter. men for the purpose of bringing the rcedinto Boston by a of Jonh F. and Sural ern anes eeneenenrpneemneeniesecineni 13th, bythe Rev. Benja- Evans, v atsron, to Louisa, eldest daughter of Daniel Ward, E.rq , ail of this city. Ja Brooklyn.on Wednesday, the 12th fnst by the Rev. Phineas Rise, Mr. Jon Novrow, of Washington city, to Miss Maritva Evenerr, of the former place. ™M On Thursday evening. J ny cvening, Jan Diea. On Friday morning, 14th instant, aww ‘Txow aurpor, wife of Frederick L. Vultee, in the ath yeur of In 1847 the increase in gross receipts was $52,415, and | her age in expenses $39.913. This road is 49 miles long, and| ,, The ttlends and acquaintaooo of the family invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at | o'clock Her re- On Friday evening, Sana [sa , oldest daughter F. Woodworth, aged 6 yours. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- | speotfully requested to attend the funeral, on Sunday | afternoon, at 3 o’olock, from No 13 Dutch street On Friday, the 14:h fostant, Exizanerit, wite of Ieracl Suydam, aged 49 yearn, 6 months, and 10 days. e relatives and friends of the family. also the mem- bers of the Covenant Lodge. No 35,1. 0. otO F., and of Lebanen Encampment, No. 19, aro respectfully in- vited to attend her funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half past L o'clock, from her late residence, 76 Cliff st. Her remains will be taken to Geeenwood Cemstery tor interment, On Friday, 14th instant, Many, eldest daughter of Richard and Jane Mitchelzon, and’ grand-daughter of George Raw, aged 2 years and 9 uosthe. The friends of the family, and those of his brother-in- law, Wm. M. Gambling. ara respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sund-y,at | o'clock, P. M, from the residence of her father, 682° Water street, without fur- ther invitation. ADVERTISEMENTS NEW EVERY MORNING, HAMPION ORDER OF CLEVER FELLOWS.— The Members of the above Order will assemble et ‘he Counetl Chamber this day, at half past LU. M., to attend the fi ate Brother, David ti All will be pues By order MANUS K«LLUY, Syecial order— “m. ATT, AuctioncerDA WAGE! FANCY GOODS, &e—JACOB S this day, nt No. 23 Part at o 100 gross Japanned Suspender Buckle caso very five Nail and T'ooth Brus antity of Cutlery. we. Als le of which are sold a: he Phi tment of guld lrmer purchaser, fe having been parchased atthe sale of the 11th instant, for crsb, and the terms not having been complied with, they wilt be rexo!d as _sbove, and ihe former purchaser held account ble for loss, if any, ‘and all charges thereon ‘Terms, cash EMOCRATIY STATE CONVENTION —The Dem ociacic Republican « lectors of the State are reques'e! to meet in convention, in their several Assembly Districts, on Saturday, the fifteenth day of January next, at nooa of day, at the olace where their respective Atsembly conven tons were last held, unless the local «estral comsaittees shall, by proper pablic notice, designite adifferent plier, and ap: point one delegte from each district, to meet in coavention at the capitol in thecity of Albany, on ‘We Inesday, the tw: sixth day of January next.atth-ee o'clock in tie afterm’o, for the purpose of earry'vg outm ve fully the recumm of the Lats Democrat © State Conventiog, held at Syract relation to the appaintme tof delegster to the Nu ional ( vention, and for per'ecting ths orzan’2.i"10) devintog mer varty i the JO} BRAND KPH, JOB PELKSON. 81 ~wt. JOHN STRYK&, KOBEKT MON KIRBY, nOBT. H. SHANKLAND, State mite OONS. FORKS. SOU ed from the maker, at 12s. per ow weizht per donen— ness of the silver warsa tranny made ia this Old Gold or Silver taken inex: thise-or ash pudforthe -ame,by WM, CHANDLERS, Silver Sporn and ork Moser 492 Hudcon street, between Borrow. Extebl 8S . Northera Fxcnage N- BANKS=\tlas, Jom sing Flannels, t’rints, taken for Drv Goods. comp: . De Laines. Aiprecas. Mastias, Ticks, Hosiery, and arich as sortment of Swiss Musiivs for Bil Dresses, at very low prices. Linens. ( hintz Calicoes the best of Kid Gloves, white any colored, Suspenders, Linen Pocket Hand¥er-hiefs, Gents? Handkerchiefs and Scarfs. GEORGE STEWART & CO., 143 Walker street corner of Mulberry. LACK Le AD PENCILS AND POINTS —WILELAM espectfally gives notice thst he has relin- “1S MONROE, (who hos been his MONRO toh jon, FRANCT: manufne!ur himeelf. Sincere‘y thanking his numecous ¢ their liberal age, he would ask a continuance of ‘or, confidently recommending him as per. carry on the business and «s being alnow!edge of hie method of manufve 3 MONKOE would inform the public ¢ will eontinue to minufacture Black tead Pencils 's of the same description as those which hive fo: vears borne the name of William Monroe. W. M's Pencils have long been celebrated as a surerior article, and it will be the crnstant aim of t e present manufacturer to improve them. All orders addressed to Fran9is Monroe will be punctually attended to. Concord, Mass Jan. Ist 1918. HE MEMBERS OF THE LATE NETHERLAND Society, who were in favor of its, disso!u ion, conscious of the necessity of formivg a new union to preve-t further impos'tion upon Holland emigrants, held a meeting on. the h wether with such natives of Hoiland as joined their good intentions, aud erected x new society, nuder the name of * The true Netherland Society,” for the eflieent otection of emigrirts from Netherlard) The object of this jociety shall be to afford, wherever needed. gratuitous advice and counsel to Netherland emigraats. ‘ihe following gentle. Tien were nominated as officers: for President, H. Pianten Vice Uresident, J. F. Van Even Hollerm: 2h Zz ‘onsulo’ the Nethei lands, feculy compe: ouly pe-son py ining oR EN! that and Py m re Place in any establishment where red. would a ents. Rete AN TED—A Child to wet unrse at her own residence by an American Woman, having lost her own babe. a reek o'd. Any, at 125 Thira street, opposite Esst place. | The bert of referenc * place as chamber- new, The best Please address to No. 91 Keade maid orto take care of childen: recommendations give: I he preferred, at 183 Broad TEV—A person with from $100, to $500, to | come a partner nthe sale of anew and valuable in- vention. ‘I'he advert ser in confident that from one tofive thousand dollars may be realized in one year. Apply at No. 1/9 Beekman street. im a respectable private fumily in the middle or upper part of the city. Kefereaces of the hi respectability will be Riven. Address F. M.1).. 32 Liberty street, up stairs BoAeoine AND LODGINGS atthe Beekman Ho No. 58 Beekman street, by the si i Ooms 25 cents; a choice of over thirty, way be had, which cleanlivess eannot he surprssed. Also, a large room to let | vate partics J WILSON. PUUND—OVEKCOATS, worth $18 for $13 5 $15 for $10 50, and $6 for $1 59, we ts, shirts, colars, lershirts, dr:wer: stock of th Dress and Frock do; | bosoms. stocks, cravats. suspen: t gloves, hosiery,’umbrellas, large | { richest goods for making to order. An excellent 1 396 Second street, north side of Union Market, | ATHER. ¥. i A FEW TRULY ELEGANT DRESS AND FWOCK COATS, receatly m richly trimmed, and se enti i fiestly cut; having been purehased for cash, they shall be xold | at less than oue half che cost: J ey are slightly soiled but equal to new. Overcoats snd Cicnks reduces will purchase o: ble breasted Ves: | ment.” by democracy, it the first or second floor. suitable for evening meetings or | constitution. worth | — do; $! each, of fine cloth or plaid. Cleaning | of the hrarthsto: INTELLIGENCE BY‘THE MAILS. APPAIRS IN WASHINGTON. Wasaineron, Jan. 18, 1848. The Democratic Celebration at Jackson Hall, in Honor of the Battle of New Orleans ; with a Full, True, and Particular Account of what was Said and Done. ‘The long talked of supper in commemoration of the battle of New Orleans came off last night. The hour e:pointed for commencing knife and fork operaiions was eight o’elock; but long be- | fore that time the lower story of Messrs. Blair & Rives’s splendid building, “ Jackson Hail,” was crowded with a host of folks. We noticed pro | minently amongst the multitude, the jolly-look- ing face of our very good friend and prinee of stump orators, John Brough, of Cincinnati, ; anda goodly sprinkling of Senators, members, and officials. The hour drew near, and the crowd waxed impatient. The hungry looks darting forth on every side,were beginning to be appalling; when, hark! the gong sounded, and ‘sich a getting up stairs you never did ge The supper room presented a splendid appear- ance. There were fourtaoles, one across the room and the others diverging trom it the whole length of the bmilding. To work in right good earnest the company set, and for a long time nothing was heard but the clatter of plates, pop ping of corks, &c. ; : ‘ The following ts the order in which the Chair and guests Were placed :-— ‘ : Tuomas Riven, editor of the Union, in the chair, supported on his right by Mr. Jesse E. Dow; Hon. Mr. Dickinson, of New York; Hon. Mr. Dallas, Vice President of the United States; Hon. Lewis Cass, of Michigan. On his left, by Mr. Sengstacks; Hon. Mr. Richardson, of Miss ; Hon. Mr. Venable, of North Carolina; Hon. Charles Brown, and Hon. Richard Brodhead, of Pennsylvqpia. W. Cling and Douglass Wallack, Esq’rs, acted as Secretaries—that is, they took care tat all the glasses were duly filled. ¥ 9 o’clook, called the assemblage to ist of the offlcers; after which he said: “Gentlemen, charge your glasses!” (A voloe, in a most melancnoly , We've no ammunition!” “ha! he!’ “won't you have some whiskey?” &o] The Chairman having despatehed a supply, continued by saying, he Ubrew himself upon their indulgence that bight, as he wea not the person first appointed to take the chair.— Captuin Blair was to have done so, tut he was unwell, and he (the Chair) was obliged to throw aside bis mo- dvaty (ba! ha! bo! bo!) for once, as some one must fill the chair. H+ had become the martyr [‘Oved!” “well father Richie,” ‘hold your tovgue, aad don’t in- terrupt”] It was long since he bad filled the situation as iu at present, but (of course) he never felt oim- welf half 0 yr any previous tine. as he felt now (lmmeusecheeriog ) They had met to ce one of the brigutest auvala of our history, and tu do hovor to the memory of the greatest man of thie or any @ [Cheers | tHe then referred to Lae war of 1812, and its glo~ rious results, the feetlog which inapired Amer cans, when Weehlpet.n was burned, wud which led them after- wards cugcessiully to repel (be British at Baltimore, where, said he, (ie Monumental City drove back the enemy from its cliffs, aud our meteor flag waved triam- pheot o’er the sea On the lakes it was the same; and it was tho last great battle tnat was fought, and which we ore wow celsbrating, where Jackson triumphantly drove back the riorm (Cheers.) Ho reviewed General Jackson’s course, taking the ground that bis putting down te United States Bank was as great a victory as when he corquered at New Orleans Let us, said he, stand upon our priuciples, and nothing more, and 1 the huaibugging for ouc oppouenta. on thick; cheers) But ict us recollect we with our own countrymen, and never let_us give way to ill feeling. (Cheers) He concluded by giving— “ General Audrew Jackson—1he man of iron nerve, who has civen the glorious maxim of ‘the Union, the glorious Union, it ust be preserved.’ ” Now, gentlemen, fill your glasses Here the music struck up “Yankee Doodle” The Cuainman (in great agitation) —" Order, order," “do atop that music.” music closed, and he then gave the first regular toast— 1. “Andrew Jackson, the man of the Hermitage; his name iy freedom’s watchword; nation’s heart bis se pulebre ” Vigorous calls for “music.” Band—“Washington’s March.” 2Qnd—“Our country; patient in adversity, meek in prosperity, matchless in energy, and beautitul in sim- plicity ’” 3d—* The slainin battle—Like stars that are set in glory, their epitaph is immortality.”’ Here the bustie and confusion was tremendous; pop- pirg of corks, and jingling ot ginsses, ke , ke. ‘The Cuaruman, (gesticulating violently) —Gentlemen, Igive notice, whilst Pm im the chair, 1 give out mo toasts, except to an attentive audience ? 4th“ ‘The Army and Navy; the best negotiators of « speedy peace.” (Cheers ) 6th—The President of the United States—(Order, or- der. “I say that’s devilish good brandy.”?) Gentle- men, will you be quiet? I'll commence again, (“ Do! that’s first rate.’) “ The President of the United States; the constitution his sword, his body guard the eople.”” Poth Democracy—When the storm roars wilt the rock that buffets the billow, shelters the eagle.” (Vociferous cheering.) ‘The Cuarnaax—Order ! order! order! I should be unworthy of my place in this meeting, if [did not en- force it (ha! ha! ha! Indian war whoop, ke.) Turn me out, if you please; but whilst I’m here | will bave order. (Ob, do! cheers.) 7th—" Tne Administration; it has faithfully carried out the great principles aud measures of the party; the people will sustain it.”” (Great cheering ) Crain—Fill your glasses, gentlemen. (We've been all the evening !) he of Keeedom—The American conti- (9 times 9) 9th—“ ‘Phe Judiciary of the United States; leavened Ktows better as it grows older.” ‘Cuam—'i take the liberty of asking you to fill your glasses, for we are going to drink to the bulwark of our oot wt Treedom, OAKD -WAN Pk D—A gentleman wishes to obtain board | seated at the foot of the table, and repeated each toast in voice which would make his fortune as e town crier, hallooed the toast out, thinking the cnair had given it. fe, | the poor chairman {n bysterics, gle night or week: sin- | ing been obtained, he gave— (Here Mr, Wallack, who, by the way, was ‘This led to great confusion, and elmost put Order, at length, lay- e States; the bulwark of the gentlemen, order, [Aside to a friend never saw such an unruly set.””} he has broken the fetters of aud thundered liberty from the Vatican. Loud and prolonged ebeers } Cuaim—Gentlemen, | beg you for a bumper. 1 give ou— 12th — Woman; the mother of—[* How's that’ 10th rights of Cuain—Or Colonel?” * What's that you say about women ?” © Say it egain ‘Toast aad : * Woman—(Loud cheers and smssh- he mother—(Still louder eheers)—of pplatye was terrific} —and the angel > [Pho cheers were, at this jano- tad Repairing. Cash paid for Geut’s clothing, comer Nas- | ture, truly sublime, and continued, notwithstanding the sot and Beekman streets, the 85 suit store N ‘u—The officers nnd members of the New York Fire Department, are respectful y informed, that the Re Stephen Reming.on, will repert, by special request, the di cour.e delivered to that body a few weeks since, at the Stan- Stanron below Chrystie) | T9. HE WASHINGLON Fink ENGINE CO. PANY, No. 20—On perusing the Herald of the 12th. | found that a monsly adopted by the ‘em- bers of this Company, censuring me for preventing them par- taking of the hospptalities of the authorities of Jersey C uagentleman'y ia the extrems the good feelings heretofore Company, and expressi casions, &e. regret that I amin daty bound to repiy called for, and shail mereiy state that f went in di duzce with the Common Cowueil’s arra: gements with me on | Pe avere wight. Jersey City, J with 0 Hae SVHE MARTYR. No. 175 | ai sion and Bleecker) Dt 73g PM., when th on, DD. rants ship, HURCH OF Sr G*OR Wooster rtreet (vetwe vine Service on Suada Sermon will b Rector ot snd Ee | pi JRA’ D TEMP! Broadway Tabervac 1818, at 736 o'clock P. Chambers, of Philadel will address th ¢f the Green Excelsior Glee Club, 3 Mm. 16, ¢ ywa, of Youkers and’ Mc. The Rev. De.’ Peck will preside — | ( proceeds to be epprop! to paying | incensed in the late habe) awit rgainst | d cost of the New Yers Organ. a paper devoted to the ‘canse of temperance pod morality. It is hoped thar every friend of the exuse will be p ¢-eot on this impor‘ant cecasion ots may be hed of J. SY. Kellogg. 116 Canal street: D. steret; Wm. Tate, 130 8th avenue; George eet, near Fulton, Brooklyn: of either ofthe door. J. W. Kellogg. D. H Sands, Flanygan, Daniel Cady, Geo. | DIA RUSBE Children’s indi the pair (Gordyear’s Patenr), the very bi always glossy without varvish. Ladies will please cail at J.B. Miller's, 122 Crna} street. F Boots AND SHOES—It ig very generally | wi eta, in one of the best d Shoes cheap De ery individual ia the community, ish call, shall know experimentally | t ty of purchesing goods of t fe hey have resolved to sell off ter s thick Boots, Brogaus, doable-roled Gaiters, Se, at prices uli lower than he fore. 204 Canal drreet, north-east cormer of Hudson street « places in the City termines.as they. a who may fvor the: that there 7% Uo at tembled ° commemorate. Sir, in response for the toast you have honored me by offers for sale fine 8 Flour, at wholes ile they can purely the quality at allt ¥ AYLOR, No.1 Front street, cor DMEERCHANTS wio are foreed to vet extensions, or moke, | gr ‘or have made, assiguments, or other arrangements for the in, consequence of the hard times are respectfully invited to call woon thesabseriber. Having d many years’ experience in mercantile aflsirs, he ea sive such ‘persons information whieh will be greatly to their advantage, and which will relieve their embarrasaments—S ©, SMITH, No. 25 F erof Water EINHARDY’S GILDED BitA® ERS FOR M BIGNS —There letters are remarka for bmp 2 noequailed b: ie Tottpeapund va.ony niet teas ties epauned to.any’ en ne Noa, 12 4 Pi tne ve desire | and per | of batel Men of democracy. is to be published by ta not do him the injustice of eketebing it, speeches (Order! HH ing! Go out, sir! men, fil your glanses Gentlemea, | give y States—Endeared to the dissolvirg unholy ties im the Senate ” | Pare to re rm fort to re) | fantit;and propose briefly to Teapond to it, by tendering | something much morg worthy of your generous recep, | forget, in the midst of our festivities, one must be dear to the democrats of America. Ke Storeon thenorth- | Notion of my life, # msn whee valor made the dey me labrate glorious. f | He was shoulder to shouider w: He waa shoulder to shoulder im bailing | resolutions of '93 er R—* No, no—not me.’') tateamal jeesortal friend, Andrew Jackeon.”” | tnd goncluding wi fellows © The gre mocratic y ite continued ascendency depends, under, Heaven, the prosperity of our ti iples Buohanan, the able stateeman and eloquent debater. chairman’s cmotion, for a long time } ‘The Cuainman then read a letter from Mr. Blair, ex- plaining his reasons for his abseuce, and accompsnied by the following toast :— “ And ‘Jackson—His epirit still walks the earth, evades the ranks of his countrymen in the hour ‘Cheers, ‘ “pl ‘ F. T. Blair, the dearest cham- ‘hough absent irom us in body, he The Crainmas present in spirit.”’ Loud calis tor * Ri spirits from the vasty deep” dhe | During the excitement, General Shields entered the h oc: | room, and was most enthusiastically received ; all the | company steading up till he was eeated at the left of ‘ceor. | the chairman. then gave, “ The orator of the day ; IRMAN The 13,1818 BAMUKL 8. | the bold and elcquent expounder of a nation’s wili.”” ox, being loudly oalled on, rose, te’ It waa very long ; and ait Democratic Commit! we ‘l He 4-flued the ‘ot democracy ; came out boldly im favor of the ‘The Ho ind read rinciples war (of couree) ; and was iud'y cheered throughout. Having concluded the address, the chairman, said he — would not proceed till every gentleman was seated. Where are our ery kel 3 ege! peee poy Ne y'? ou wish to hear peau (Crave ? ha! be!) Who's that laugh- (da! ba! ba!) Really, gentlemen, more respectable company | never beheld. (Laughter ; Ord Where | cawe from the cry is “ order! ‘The old chap speaks first-rate |’) Well, well, tle. (* Send down the por ™) , Viee President of the United ople by his promptitude in “George M. Dai ‘Amidet great cheering, Mr. Datvas rose and said: Mr President and fellow-citisens—{ have to thank you ‘t cordiality for the compliment you have just SLE sory oats Ferbaps, Lought to make » personal re it not that the occasion will not war- op. Iam desirous, Mr. Presidect, tha: him ber bim in the earliest ell and pacers a Reet tam with the »: bh that man in resisti croachmente on the right: of our ado ee: Fath : fe ritteal period of st trying ead joal pet o ished men in the Hor ae coupled in all the prominent name we have as- proposing, | give “The Memory of Edward Livingston—The sage and ireemen, an aid in the camp and council of his read Ge Buctenan, re CHAIRMAN a letter from Mr. Bue }, Te~ aiiog that, Ibdigpesition prevented his attendanes, the following sentiment — ‘of the country; upon onored prit The next toast from the Chair was honor of “Mr. Here there was s tremendous uproar, and calls for “shields.” c 4 will address you In due time Wall go wend’ ake haste" Order.") ‘Walker, Seoretary of the Treasury; the we! 0 “Robert tex erer, and the wise financier.” co otter wae road from Mr. Walker, excusing bis eb Poe