The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | Northwest corner of rner of Fulton and Nassausts. MES GORDON BENNETT, es PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—$7 per annum. ev ite 6 cents per WEEKLY HERALD, every Satur: FOE ae a sopy, or $3 per annum; the Europe Sum, fo include the DOLLAR WEEKLY i opy, $l per annw PP oLBN MAY CORRE portant ne PY'VERALD, every Monday, 2 cents im- iv PONDENCE, containing any quarter of the worl weed, will be liberally paid for. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENI ITALIAN OPERA HOUSE, Astor Place—Anwa Botewa. BOWERY THEATRE, Bow tain oy the Waton—Kir Cap BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdwsy-Extngwms—Tux Foun Susrexs. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers streot—Sxniove Fa- mity—Witv Ducxs, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chat Chatham street—Buacx Evep Svusay—Traee Years Avrea—Manninp Rae. OLYMPIC THEATRE, Brondy way Davit x Panis—Bs~ ious FamiLy—A Loan oF A CHRYSTY’S OPERA HOUSE-Ermorzan Minoraess, AMERICAN MUSEUM—Anvs uNG Perronuances Eve- RY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. TABERNACLE—Remeny: _ MEL ODEON—Waurr e Concent. EXADERS, lew York, Monday, | February 5 ‘25, 1850, ‘The Great Union Demonstration. Our readers will find, in another part of day’s paper, the cali for the great demonstration which will be held this evening, at Castle Garden, on the ubject of slavery. If they will glance at the sig- natures, they will perceive that the meeting has been called by persons of mfluence and cha- Tacter, independently of all political distinction, and that many of our first merchants have partici- pated in the movement. The object of this meet- ing is to sustain the Union, by the permanent set- ‘lement of the slavery question on the basis of Mr. Clay’s compromise resolutions. We anticipate that it will be one of the largest, if not the largest public meeting that has ever been held in this city, and that it will exercise a happy mfluence on the proceedings of Congress, in the settlement of the unfortunate controversy about slavery. New York has a greater interest in maintaining the union of ‘hese States, than any other city in the Union. As yet, however, her voice on this question has not been heard. We shall see what influence the meeting of to-night will exercise. ‘The European Intelligence by the America, Our full telegraphic synopsis of English and European news, received at Halifax by the Ame- riea, 1s replete with points of great interest. The commercial news is marked 1n its charac- ter, and will stir the pulse of the markets, accord- jog tothe bearings it may have respectively on articles of commercial interchange. The im- provement in the prices and demand for coffee will have a favorable effect upon the glut in the market, and has taken place at a time when it was needed to take off our surplus of supply. In the politica! and governmental world, we have many curious and highly interesting details. The Parhament of Great Britain and Ireland has met, and the customary speech of her Majesty has been read. The ministers take a good quantity of credit to themselves for their movements, in conjunction with the French, on the Turko-Russian question, though they fail to explain by what method they have sustained “the dignity and independence of the Porte.” Astounding dignity—wonderful in- dependence! On domestic policy,} we are in- structed, amid lamentations, that the people are congratulated on the improved condition of com- merce and manufactures ; and that the complaints of land owners are matters of “regret.” Some modification of the landlord and tenant laws, for Ireland, seems to be ia progress, but the details of the plan have not yet been announced. There was an amendment offered to the address from Parliament, by the Protectionist party, but it was lost in both houses by an overwhelming majority, so that free trade will stand on its legs another year. Lord Dudley Stuart, a kind of patron saint of expatriated Voles and ostracized foreigners gene- rally, has called for papers and facts with respect te Austrian tyranny, and his success in gatning his point is another proof of the true progress of the age. We place no reliance on the information with respect to the disposition of the cabinet towards the colonies. England will never yield an acre by a disinterested lapse. The paw of the lion rests on her territory till it 1s torn away; and while feeding on free trade at home, her colonies must | take the same food, though the grumbling. We deeply deplore the continuation of disastrous | tidings from Ireland. She is suffering now similar sorrows and deprivations as were depicted by Ed- mund Spenser, in the reign of Elizabeth. Itis paradoxical that Great Britain can take care of the interests of many a foreign nation, and not provide decently for her own children. Such hard-hearted parents, however, are known in private life. The news from France is important. We were prepared for disturbances, after reading the debate on the Education measure, but did not think that an apparently trivial movement was to bring the people breast-wise against the government. The coup d'état is anensensical surmise. Everyact of Louis Napoleon 1s a virtual surrender of the peo. ple’s liberties, and no conservative ot liberal miad ean justify the steps taker by him to concentrate his powe?. Hence, the people of Paris are mght- fully jealous «f his strides over the constitution, and those who scan his conduct mast be excited. We shall yet have more fraternization—more change. The Napoleon hat will soon be oat of farhion. quantity may cause * ‘ ' ‘The position of Switzerland 1s interesting, and | 20 ie that of Greece. England is forced, by public optoion at home, to sustain the conduct of the for- mer, while she is at her usual game of ballion ot bayonets with the indebted people of the latter na- tion. It is another act in the play performed in China, Spain and Hon Other country sion, or agreeal we await our full us topics of discus- for congratulations; bat he America, on the re- ception of which, we shall give the particulars of which our © mary furnishes so many important point avery @ Dongress— Br. Webster's Compromise Bin, Our readers will find in our correspondence {rom and to heotnte.: TNE: 06: OK TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, then, being founded om the same basis as the ee ooennaeeeeel original Mussouri compromuse, will have a Mr, Webster’s Compromise, de. good chance of being accepted, and we OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE. | Washington, an important and Inghly interesting | piece of intelligence, to the eflect that Mr. Webster, the great constitulional lawyer, 1s preparing and di- gesting a echeme of compromise on the slavery question, which bids fair to be satisfactory to the moderate and sensible men of all parties aad all sections of the country. This bill will be intro- duced during the present week, or im the early part of the next, and it is enid it will be based on the Missouri compromise. Mr. Webster will make a powerful epeech on the oceasion; and it is cur- fently reported in Washington that the terms of the bill are satisfactory to such of the Southern mem- bere as have heard of them This is one of the most important movements that has been made in ( mencement of the present sess: with the distracting question of als territories ery in the new It is @ movement, too, which, we hetese since the com | ia connection | think, is very likely to be received with favor by | all parties, except the ultra free svilers and disor. ganizers, who, however, are of no great numeri eal force or influence. As it will be based on the Missouri compromise, it carries with it associ tions of an agreeable and conciliatory character | sent, in view of pending avy | the intercolonial trade on the footing of a coasting trade. With 'd to the em) ment of shi, } ie. regari ploy: foreign anes, | nery An inquert was held ‘Wasninaton, February 24, 1860. The probable turn in public affairs forms the chief subject of speculation among those who are interested in the perpetuity of the Union. There isa deep conviction that something must be done to stay the progress of alarm, and to save the duction into the Semate. Mr. Webster doubt preface it with @ constitutional argument that will command attention, and the influ- ence which attaches to him, together with the profundity of his learning and knowledge of con- | prominent parties of the country from being merged stitutional questions, will give his compromise a | into two others—the one, great and powerful in its in- weight that will have a telling effect on both | fluence and domination; tho other, small, bat active houses. Besides all this, Mr. Webster represents | in mischief, and capable of distracting the country a section of the Union which numbers more fana- | from oneend to the other. Consequently, the discreet ties on the subject of slavery than probably any | ®%¢ now devising methods of arranging a compromise other; and a compromise emanating from such a = _ terminate in complete harmony. a) quarter cannot but be received in a spirit of con- ° 8 ie ae Fe. gore ot tbe be - ciliation by the South, and accepted by the mode- | > nsbbonyd sevens Southern meng 6 Congress had @ long and interesting interview with rate men of the North. It has become a settled | vip, ‘Webster last night, ‘The whole subject was dis- thing, that the southern States will not submit to | cussed, and the result fs, that the limitations of « the exclusion of slavery from the whole of the | compromise have been examined, which are satis- new territories, nor should they. They insist upon | faetory to our Southern brethren, This is good news, ‘adivision of the benefits arising from the acqui- | and will surroun@ Mr. Webster's position with an un- sition, and the demand is reasonable. They have | common interest. expressed their willingness heretofore to be satis” A lively time is expected to-morrow— indeed, fied with the extension of the Missouri compro- | the whole week will be full of expectations and action. mise line. This would give the North not much Whe Gaines Case, Ace more of the new territory than the South. It New Onxrans, Feb. 21, 1850. would perhaps make it necessary to divide Cali- | It is supposed that the decision against Mr. Gaines fornia into two States, and certainly it covers area | will be appealed from, and the case carried up to the enough to allow of that being done, and give at the | Supreme Court of the United States. same time to each abundance of soil. ‘The oftice of the Picayune has been re-established {t may, of course, be expected that this rumored | 2¢®* the old stand, The morning publication has not compromise of Mr. Webster will not be satisfac | De® suspended e single dey. tory to the northern fanatics, whose organ is the Disarrangement of the Telegraph Poles, New York Tribune, and whose representation ia ‘Wiumrnoron, (Del.) Feb. 23—3 P. M, the Senate 1s the demagogue William H. Seward. | A letter from Dover, under this morning’s date, But we have the strongest belief that it will re- | *tste# that the telegraph poles in that vicinity, to the ceive the support of all moderate and sensible men, | “#tanee of two miles, have been knocked down. here and elsewhere. Any compromise between Blarke' the North and the South would deprive the north- pica te Fee ern fanatics of all the factitious importance that they on ‘toe eer) sore {reached 5,000 bales, at former possess, by insulting and harrassing the South, ever since the acquisition of the new territory, in connection with the subject of slavery. They would immediately sink into insignificance, never to rise cant forthe al Ss a 2 Ama] Ferd Fog this again. Of course, they will avoid political death as third Monday of March next, and to con- long es they possibly can, and, therefore, will not - venti jt my od ae fayoy roy y Avni agree to any compremise of this troublesome ques- Mon ‘of March, erent issues of fact which shall tion. But it is essential to the welfare and prospe- for April term, shall be at the foot of dar made up for the said ) sll be conttnnes as the calendar of said April term. P. Beauville vs. Peter N. Castellanos et al.—Taxe nity of the country, if not to the permanence ot our great and glorious Union, that the slavery question should be settled during the present session, and scien’ sat framed, without const ther arty especially before the meeting of the Nashville | Gardnr.—Motion denied without costs. Convention, in June next; and it is clear that it we va, Frederick Pentz.—Order at Chambers cannot be settled on any termsbut those of compro- Moses Lazarus, and others, plaintiffs in error, va. mise, by which the rights of the South will be re- Henry Hestin, » defendant in erver ~ Judgment am Michaek Appellant, adsm.. adm spected. The extension of the line of the Missouri | }c. “genie nt at term af: * caprtarpaiepi udgment at the special term compromise to the Pacific would effect this, in a | firmed. oy ye ee a ee Rusu Str manner which, we think, would be satisfactory to otion to set aside report of referees ees the South. The North would get as much, and | rule emmenens cones bmanlens Fae thin es perhaps more, territory than it ought in reason to er for $812 59, with interest Fm ay ry demand, and the South would be satisfied. We | report. ss and for the amount reported by the referees, in which case the motion is from thenceforth John Chester, Ce ga vs, Levi A. Mills, reepondent.— Re-argument ordered. George Dryden ads. Cornelia B. Lawrence.—Motion for hope to have the pleasure of placing an outline of Mr. Webster’s compromise proposition before our readers, in a few days. Inthe meantime, we shall watch the course of events in Washington. new trial denied. juperior Court, Before Judge Oakley. Fen, 22.—False Imprisonment—Wiili sAlezunder Rich, Solomon Rich and Jacob Bi TERMINATION OF THE Gaines ConTROVERSY.— The Gaines controversy, which has been before our federal] courts for a very long time, has at length been concluded adversely to Mrs. Gaines. The court decided against Mrs. Gaines on almost why rae he cloedlers, residing 2 and charged by them with every point, and dismiesed her bill. There was ha Fogo armed Fl jen a8 Pe ye) an immense amount of property involved in the result of the case, amounting to several millions of dollars in value. In yesterday’s Herald we pub- to,accompany the parties to Newark, and convince them thet they were mistaken as to his identity; the defendants, however, refused to listen to his remon- strance, and had him forthwith taken before the ‘ ioe lished the concluding part of the proceedings, and | justice; but as the examination could not be that they occupied ten columns of our journal. We =: Mr Beem big ne gg I~ igs the =e learn by telegraph that Mrs. Gaines has appealed | Ceeaca to Mr. Walsh's residence, aod there found. that from the decision of Judge McCaleb, and that the | his re; tations were true, and he was immediately case will be carried upto the Supreme Court of the a ed fom, nea eee ita ae tee a room. and returned into court, with a verdict for the paintiff of $1,000 damages. Before Judge bom el Fer. 22.—This was the last day of The Court gave notice that issues of fact United States. Tux Canapian Exxcutivs Counci, anp THE ImperiaL Navieation Act.—It appears, by a ¢or- é z ii respondence between the Montreal Board of Trade | next term, the third Monday in March; and the Provincial government, and by a report of pond ay pre Ae ie the Executive Council, made on the 29th of Janu- | cases de noticed for the first Monday in April, end ary last, that the coasting trade will not be thrown | PUt st jot Oe eee open to our countrymen unless the reciprocity in | Tue Fioop wm rue Lowen Mrssten: ‘ran- trade be established. ‘Thus it is evident that the | Slrerstul costinuss to Tiee, We are heppy to lous Canadians think their new measure can be forced | that an effort will be meat to veete Be wove se Dates upon us, as we would prefer to yield to them, | SX fs"ue mine fo pe i BS rather than see them extend their trade with Great | the work. We hope it may be accomp! , and the Bri overflow of the place prevented in fature It will have pv mr Ayn we OY suflering. and add In this view, the Executive Council have con- | somewhat to the health of the place, as an sanual over- i igrati flow must render it more or less unhealthy. We have construed the imperial navigation act so as not to | ‘ mas Gee three baw mente viel oa the extend to the River St. Lawrence. An extract the chain of lakes above this from the report annexed, will tell the whole story:— The Committee of Couneil are not prepared at pre- ment of the ment to ado} to volume of water below can be lessened. We take the following from the Pointe Coupee (La ) Echo, of the same date :—The river is still Mite ab | this er Saad Con week, of an inch four hours. It foot of the hign- P, M.—The river has risen, within igut bowie Ot leart four inobes. it has | inn “We woul egein caution our planters to Lon in many piacesthe Tals bas | The ph yirng (La. ‘The river at this the Committee of Council concur in the Board of Trade, that no statutary impediment exinte to the employm Moin 2 sbipping, aa ae cos nef goods ce] passengers between any an a te of the world. The Committee of Counoil are, er, of a that Irrespective altogether of the gation lawa, the “7 of the Crown is sull- reatric thao fone a2 a now rescohed an extracrdi- tlowly. The bayou is ed tas all the low contiguous to It are completel; ee ie epees Seess aoe oh x rapidly, > tars river here will soon com- We fi ‘he hilowing tm the Thibedesux (La) Mi ar the 2d ‘he crevasse to which We alluded | y. as the representati A gem vileges to American Book Fricntrcs avo Fatat Accroest.- Oa Saturday eve ning between half-past five and six o'clock, scene aceids pon gah Mr Birkbeck’s Union Found: it. the yy th tal death retarned. Greenwood and he tol! Ber, and « verdict of accid Cry Couw pronow Kalrert, burglary, 2 years Christiana Kalvert, hie i 5 months, do; Thomas Luke, hours, 20 dayt ia th do , 16 days imprisonment; James Downs, assauit and | battery on @ watoh: 10 days imprisoument: Patrick | MeLaughiin, areault and battery, toed $5; Rinne } Wyckoft of the county jail, for aeeaal rover, fined yard Cummings, sarealt a bate t on ha, fined § ‘he Jury were discharged {il Tuerday, the 26th iat Ivqurer.—The Coroner beld an foquest on the body | ofa child foued drowned at G 3, om Saturday last, Verdict accordingly ‘J keeping @ ty jell; Thomas Garshan, isorderiy: Bowron Cauiyensia Fixer — The whole number of | veoreis from this pert for Califoro!a, since the | frst discovery of goid up to this day, is 108~vis.- TL Ss be Probably | ebipe, 08 barks, 48 21 schooners. these vessels have carried out ag” 2,500 and about $6 000.000 of above, there oleared thie morni| br ooh Kence. he Taylor and look, on Satur Mason Mi ~The statements relative to the unfortunate Mre. Miller having been seen and re- coguized in different parts of Virginia. are wholly uo- founded. Major Miller and her father aie now Washington, and bave ona, pm romees, a, ond were vaneeled, with some Let proba big ) yh yet have been totally umsble to disoorer =k which, in the remotest degree, favors the enp- peaiticn ‘that she ie still in existence.—Baltimore Sun, 1d o'elock yesterday store in Wash- agert er natable, Tarsone n comple nant hs the waerags to thie erty for th publication will be pr bitahed today, Among otber matter, it will contain the great Gaines cave. Bingie coptes, two conte. Court Calender—This Day, pqUNT# Stavee Dernier Count.—Now. F, 72, 18,14, 0 ted the othcer whe Lofthe prisoner, “bernie Covne—Guinasinn Touma —Nes, 40, 45, 54, 65, 58, 60, 66, 66, OF, 69, 78, 74, 81, 82, 83, Union Mee on ying secepted on th viered. The Justice 7 individusl stacarmae ta the spiptt of the oall of yhe enive of party.” Mn- st. in yy j Bent Mite Mitobell, Thomas, five frames | thus far, been very large, but we here by no means | received the bulk of it yet. The amount of duties on | the probability i# thet the duties the present week | Dousr is for five Gela ant a first-rate PRT oaks Geimineerse eee The Climax in Hair ‘Phalon’s Sat. evieadiie siete oe bad is, t LON’ Bipadgen 3) oooh Leia ee, i agile memes tet weak ig Rovere ‘the city. Copy since ite autos tay tamance RD theruers aad Sere had ec ‘Nassau strects $1 por ~~ COMMERCIAL AFFAIBS, MONEY MARKET. Sunday, Feb. 24—6 P.M. During the past week, fancy stocks have fluctuated considerably; prices have been unsteady, and operators knew not what a day might bring forth. Government securities have been steadily declining, and the im- pression in the street is, that they have not yet touch- ed bottom. It is a curious state of things to see good, sound stocks going down, while the worthless fancies are going up; but it is @ state of things that cannot last, and those who are prepared for the change, will profit by it. The machinery put into operation to in- flate prices for fancy stooks, is of the most extraordi- nary nature, and it is interesting to watch the move. ments of speculators, and listen to their arguments in favor of an improvement, and their reasons why this and that stock should ge up five, ten and fifteen per cent. Outsiders must be amused in listening to the stories of these inside speculators, and, no doubt, are frequently astonished to learn that some of these indi- viduals are actually selling, at the time they make such favorable representations relative to the future value of some particular steck: The moment an outsider purchases a fancy stock, he is in the hands of a clique of operators, who make it a point to get a good handful of his fleece before he escapes. Some of them ave not only beem well fleeced, but have been pretty well skinned; and im the whole course of our expe- rience, we do not know of half # dozen instances where purchasers of fancy stocks have made money. Once in a while, a bear breaks down; but most of the failures in the street have been bulls, and some of the richest houses have been reduced to the very verge of bank- ruptcy, by their losses as holders of fancy stocks. It is dangerous enough to speculate in anything possessing intrinsio value, in merchandise of universal consump- tion, or in any staple product the supply of which is for o time more limited than the demand; and how much more dangerous must it be, to speculate in stocks which never bad, and probably never will have, any value, the demand for which is entirely artificial, and regulated solely by cliques of inside eperators, who pull the wires, and shuffle the cards, and throw the dice, just as they please! The moment an outsider enters the arena of fancy stock speculation, he is doomed to be plucked of the whole, or part, of what he may pos- sess, and must go with the current, which ever way it sets. Green grocers and apple women have found fanoy stock speculations much less profitable than spe- culations in stale vegetables and unripe fruit The annexed statement exhibits the quotations for the principal speculative stocks in this market, for each day of the past week, and at the close of the week Previous. Some of the fancies have fluctuated eon- tiderably throughout, and the transactions have been more moderate tham during the previous week:— Quotations ron bin, 3 Prmocrat Srecas in tus New one Maraer. Tee. Wea. The. Prt. Sat, a Seat Fa! F* sI gu Prd aE Petit t — Higlegy ee A comparison of prices current at the close of the market yesterday, with those raling at the clese of the Previous week, exbibits a decline in U, 8, 6's, 1867, of 1 percent; Farmers’ Loan, \; and an advanee of \ in Ohio 6's; Ilinote 6's, 4; Pennsylvania 5's, {; Reading Railroad, }¢; Erle Railroad, 1; Harlem, ; Loné Island, 5; Morris Canal, y; Hudson River Railroad, 2%; North American Trust, 1\{; Erie Bonds, old, ¥. ‘The receipts at the custom house of this port, for duties om imports, during the past week, were as fol- lows, via: Feb. 18th, $115,000; 19th, $124,000; 20th, $118,000; 2st, $116,000; 224, $89,000; 234, $105,707— ‘Total, $667,707. The amount on deposite in the As- sistent Treasurer's office, at the close of business yes- terday, was $5,637,578 73. The follow table will show the value of im, ports of dry goods during the past week, and of entered for warehousing and withdrawn from ware- house :— Movement ix Foarian Dry Goons than $100,000. vantages granted to the Bank of {thace, but still re fuses to pay the Mabilities of that bank. On the other band, it is contended that the Mercantile Bank is the Bank of Ithaca, or itis not the Bank of Ithaca. If it fs the Bank of Ithaca, then it is bound to Habe of the Bank ot ithaca ; if it i not the Bank of Ithaca, then why does it claim special fRertsd saiv to See usiness om $10,000 where the assets of cna ADVERTISEMENTS MENTS RENEWED D RVERY DAY. Anawers to Advertisements tent Moil must be chy eater temants ent Mut at on REWARDs. AREE DOLLARS REWARD.--LOST, ON THURSDAY. th inst, fenth street ware, Pencil Cases wig Sars" jark fale etn ssbrees yard will Ls paid upon way, of 84 O8T, SATURDAY. faye Be 4 FELLOW, HALE. breed Pointer Asigoy be paid for him, at PPX aa Lowe warded, by leaving inant the Music store of Bist. FOR See AND TO LET. Jel WU. peewee raluaie House and situated three enox STREET.—FOR — oN 7 Biseaer Cs the Exo! Se |! Grou a x int Vi a= stroe fa he Rouse’ neue i | Title free re Bo: thea gf the aoe Pp ey cambrasce. mortgage. given om the Ist of F°L aE aay aa ree OR SALE—AT A BAGAIN, TO cece ‘hin dsomsely rureiohod dasted yp and dag usiness—location, basemen Oirmin tee fg cose Inquire on the premises. 10 aiata KEEPERS—A S902, HANCE.— T sale, a _—_—_ fitted up ges in the Chevbuat past ri ‘Brett way, ata fair uations ea Feasonable. rs . W: TTARE a fe 4 ‘Ro it ate ord from 113 154s Mes and from 4 to 8 P.M aie ‘0, LBT—FROM THE FIRST OF rd NEXT, TO A table family, without a great many children, the second, oF regond and ‘and third rd floor, with itchen and two atsio Bnttreet. His ep foor ig cly covpied by singe cote Re eR I cenit sl 0 LET— FIRST MAY, AN BXOBLLENT TAREB street. Also one in Bank street; story house in bo =~ a oame ith ay poe 4 rooms, &o., in a com) Apply as ALR Mh GREIG, 66 Wall strece 0 LET, MANUFACTURING ay ra the Mi Ie Works corn er Broadway ‘one hundred feet Toot b: by fifty foots sstond story, it ay feet VA a Ay, with steam power if Required, from or eight horre power. © LET—POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY—TWO Tooms with folding do bed rooms: on the second with the back basemen ‘and separate vault mail fomitien “Apply on the premises, No. renal fo ar — is \B SECOND FLOOR OF HOUSE 63 FOR- are and yieanchtes themes tune feast ae te 2 Uire Om the premises; to Yes seen from 10 to 12 and from2 0 LET. my § 3. FIRST OF MAY NEXT, PART _of the house 385 Broadway. Inquire on the premises. 10 poder aaa AND Steaten av geeaent ond ent, Scnnssners or steward in a hotel, either im the cit) country. Having had fifteen years ex] best hotels im the eye geod he Soqeene he would Drove an acquisition to any ene jeos. A ling o'clock, is ¢esirous of procuring tend- tod. W., at aie o ‘ofhes, hoot with attention, DRY GOODS, Ge. tr RING MANTILLAR--ON MONDAY, THE sora Siero eseatatr aspen aaloeance, imported. 36 rosa’ wo! SHAWLS.—JUST bagel od AND WILL om Monday, the th inet, 0 fd sscortment r JAMES BECK, & CO., 385 Broadway. pase. mane, MAWTILLAS—. AAR rn AAA P'Giinets, OF HIGH CLASS, FROM DISTINGUISHED beh o and collectors will appreciate red for tion and private sale, in gah ding ‘ent les af" Vandervelde, erb em, Paul ect furene Tit pre * Fran Liege ae Bs ta ‘Now York Motel. ‘No The experience my = ot at purchasing whicl eat copies, aod sod sparioes pictures of Sees Ine ec epon ihem Fee $3. W ACHES, JEWELRY, AND SILVE who wish to Watches * greatly to their advantere to call on ider, ‘descriptions ic] “Gad and 'S gonstantly receiving hes, direst from the manufseturers in terland, which heis selling at w! and retail, tale ae. Patent lever Watohes, by ind others. ver ds hed | een one lepine Watohes. Gold eusna, fob and vest Chains. Pure ld wedding Rings, if Chausi e Chains, for ” Silver for watoh silver Spoons, Cv hi low as . ‘iy Cy ey cep good time or sa Totcey prepared im the beet manner 00 weet lees a the usual 20.6. ALLEN, Trap ot beg 7 and Jewelry, all et, ep stairs. SS haa ocd "arise Eas, Her a tattoo, wee a, B.—Lndies are invited to be N°, UNION Witd tRalTORS— rine? Ww: large and en! aciaeile First Ward was held at the Brved aves imccariae aT “$4 a i) and and Mocre and ‘tion of the seated, ‘of the republic. o_o Reso) ‘That, while we cherish mone ‘that the inm Ard ocd senso ofthe entire peop saeaerm the Cie from the Dieweet tet we deom guce im it that ail should knew Ghat he eet agai a tbe integrity of the blie is State di from the retreat of peep aS ‘one wes laced pod ber a bnwery oreods bapod Se te shetr settee and sbaiee, elevated vo =e sine randy citizens, and a disgrace to the city of Now Yorke solved, That we a) conduct. in oo the of apy A. A. Tromso: Pan ABRAMAM hoon’ W 4ste0-zraour 7 THROUGH TI: Tr oKRTS TOR CALI- fornis, for the of lst A, cabin. Ap- ply immediately, at oti Willian ch ge stairs, ANTED. ON THE FARM OF THE Caw i oye few mile: ‘eng A city on, Ragtish "hi wil with or witno: a 8 0 1 Taderstand thorough care and ‘mat of horses must bes thorough Slewmany and w dersrand farm work generally, The woman will be required work and plain cooking. New! Pitferred, To persons of good ol treated with, Apply ae 113 Water sireot Wore Bie PERSON BaviINe SA ae SET AND Diaver Pit Silver, — er tees Me Ler bon 10, Herala Offeee’’ ranked reso M.1., box 10, Herald OMe, 0 WANTED SITUATION #) CHILD'S NURSE OR. eek ith som a cf secommensatona” Tneaine 8 Fensitie Kit ANTED—BY 4 YOUNG GI WITH UNEXCEP. Ww weit at table. Bele" tain ye rare or at table 113 Monroe street. bees ‘ANTED--a ph eate, BY A sins in the washing 8 ah eae ‘woman, as Chambermal jurse. eee Jeetion to go tn th . Call Shit leary see ; {Ona eA doors Can betoon for oe ANTED-BY A ee LE PROTESTANT biness is beth ate ota ieenctiy Feference, otra tes i SWoeen for two dager ne wad ioe, ANTED..A SITUATION, BY A ECT. W 4Arcstast i ae Ghambermaid ‘tod plain aa general ‘Bocaem children's "Nurse: Washer and roner, ani terer ins fe Bizth’ Svenue, between Bix aed streets. Can be seen for two days; 8 sit mn to family. ‘she is on execiiens wasver tod senay Senet and bas p ection to go ® short distance She c: bow good city Pi etter waco Pace see ANTED--A Strearign ud A RESPECTABLE young woman, as plain Cook, Washer and is ap exocilent washer and iroaer. The bess of cit gan be gi Pleare eal! at 29 Second near the Bowery. be seen for ty Indy rs . ANTED— BROUGH TICKET FOR SAN FRAN- cisco, iret or second elses, in ca iiberat peice wil be line, per steamer of 3th Given. Address, Box 1006, Post Office, Ne. Wi a san alain Coe pts a ayo family. Is eee Wen willing or herself Nonsealis’ x ties oe oe 8, distance in the eganey. Camb ge cee 7 Weert Nineteenth stree: ANTED--BV A furinapeivae aly a PROTESTANT WO- man a situation ina eet. Ne ia washing ac: u ‘apply at 77 Crosby Suase, 4NTED--A SITUATION, BY 4 RESPEOTA ‘oman, to do cooking, wi and ironing, or 1 Please ‘call uo No. ba Rast Brosatag, pe A RE AF daya maasiiadacg ANTED--A tiTUATION WET NUKSE ze Seawstrees, with gcod city reference. apply tt two das WwW Ww with person: ‘ail the week at bed Ik Be ment 3h. ANTED--BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A housework, with good street. ANTED A sTvatioy, as coon. BY 4 A SMART, io" ‘and pastry, ont wear ys Imports Warehoused, Withd'n, BW YORK, FE sto “RELI No- 44 smanpotuen ot ‘wool... a 4 —— |» ding ise. ad “wo. i Bose Stason, fovet house, on tao do silk... 621,980 2262 28.757 ane Sia Ee eee do flax... 195,360 6786 10.639 ae a ees Ses Ss MFR AL ang veves 90 708 — 12002, gem of ie same amon the arverh fae + Ia 4 ——— —___ ____ ti u + Recor, Total.......+ 81434764 $26,063 $125 959 | Circemetauces attending their reepeetive cases. By Seder of ! ‘Within the part two or three days, several packets ee HOUR Th a pte tom - Dave arrived, and the entries at the castom house have ANTED. A SITUATION, BY A f 7 been larger than usual. The spring importation has, Ww youn ye 3 rio ED imports in January, 1850, was $2,061,076, from Fob. st to 28d, both inclusive, $1,670,160. —Totel from Jan, Int to Feb 294, both inclusive, $4,651,245. The car- goes of revere] packets have not been entered yet, and | will be large, The total forthe month will exceed two millions of dollars. Suirments or Serom rom THE ter or New Yous. Bert Cores, Rant. indies, Spgatsh So Steamer Europa, Liverpool, —* dollars. Beco mer dollars. Brig iio Ship Z Febrvary 15th to February 224. SWLAIL Previ oak ly reported. + 166.5aL Total for 1860. Dut it will be seen thet nearly tweive thousand dollars’ worth of gold dust went to Liverpool and Havre. The Legislatare of New Jersey will adjourn sine die on the let of March, The general bank bill was taken the Senate en Friday, and the amendments ¢ House disagreed to, #0 that the bill will be lost, unless the House will reoede from its amendments If it is found to require too strong securities for the clreulation of the asrociations—for that, after all, seems to be the great objection to it—subsequent Le- gitlatares cap amend It; but those who wish to esteb- Heh banks upon « really substantial and secure bests will not complain of the requirements of the bill as it now stan iparast, ‘at 10 ites request ail call at the above pla ree we and orphans fg mon wnsile te moet the Commiteen will bon ‘encloni 75 Any communication vo them at the ince, oF “Et bs, the 10th it Plben Yonx, Fed. 23, 1860. = The of this eit) one hp oven wih conte © Sovee ty tition the shove an ioeertion, 7 a EW YORK VOLUNT! the Ist Regiment of New York Volont meeting, at Central event Ruuan President, ane DOUN- CARTON BOUSE DIF Fic bury ot of York, Rynders, erally’ auig be oe the ne, of Phil ‘ther im w net, itch ccowrred at the Carl the tenth day of July Inet. ONOTA LODGE, NO. 1% 0. F. Ce bers ate r pet Seay way hieay, Cy our Sevedirae, Arte ‘a. paying SITET & SES PaNY.—NOTIC 18 aranson ait Hates co jorice: Ps Aa A atthe office the town of Peegeee, sa yh he tom The pole ‘M., and close at twelve Me By |. D. STREVER, Secretary. COURT.—CARL J. ere an, ‘as Nurse or Cham! erycetable private . Good 243 Delaacy treet. wi aby be Stree ee nen eae seen A adATRR Cie slow ete ei Sey ye Ennis street, front room, wp SP.Ess __ Salis. the moaters, or at te T.28h Bab ‘Prentre, ere ore oe ready for socapation, committees as partic rpag Finer Any Menday, 2h inetane, ‘s ‘Dovwnas. rt receive we veel the Beak o@ ‘Th eantt Tehaca at one-balt of | per cent diseownt, ited It will bring men’s minds back to a former pegiod inte the Obeden, except of our history, when the same question threatened the continuance of the Union, as it does now, and | OAkD WANTRO-BY A GENTORWAN, WIS WIFE, SI ebilér@n and nutve-— below O Teta ‘Brockway, preterrea. addrcen Moment A small amount of Bank of Ithace notes was pro tested, after baving been presented for redemption at the Mercantile Bank in this city. Wedo mot know when the subject was approached, and handled, Broken Back Pithmtovn ® aed teorney, ree led fi otheer Costello, ef sath member this - y | that this fact te proof of the Insolvency of the bank, ae “Fauna con. - ‘& SON, TYPE DRRS. NO ORNTLOMAN. 18 and settled, and disposed ef, ia a spirit of fe S ee a) sing Suan mers Io 4 ree termes: Bee my yartoas ty a. ee eae, sews Delt the protect was made for the purpere of testing 6 ques SFR md Risen ron oy Pema oe NTBD-BY A Eye peta Fe ance and compromise, alike honorable to the thle Sorc te cusussted hg eslting es abovm Vegp the salative te 2 sro, tron ‘seceneaty ue