The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1859, Page 2

broken down politician, pnly a a gt Fg and allow them to pleasure trip to the Old World. Mr. Sherman, of Ohio 5 juestion shouia be taken'on Mr. Grawford’s motion, to ke out For salaries of Bovomn Pasewrduets, Ministers, and Com- missioners of tbe U: States at Great Britain, France, Russia, ln Baal, ‘Meaico, China, Peru, Turkey and Ni- ers, Mr. Stephens, Ga., did not approve of this style of economizing. He believed that the diplomatic service | to be extended rather than restricted, should be raised, The entire diplomatic service of the country did not cost a third of a million of dollars; ‘and the whole intellectual part of the government—the ‘executive, the legislative and the judiciary—did not cost a $5,000,000. There was no government resented such a spectacle. In his judg- ries of the Preeident fa nn Lg ators bore a proper with the whole ex- = ditures , ihepn onpenaitercs would fall to one half less. is the contracts, the army contracts, the navy con tracts, the book contracts, the post office overland mail contracts, and ail these things that swell the expendi- tures to such an amount as must bankrupt the treasury unless they could stop the evil. ‘ ‘The commiltee concurred in Mr. Sherman’s proposition, and adopted it by a vote of 6810 OL. ‘The parliamentary question then spruvg up as to what would be the effect of agreeing to Mr. Crawlord’s amend- ment as thus amendea. Would it be to bring the House to vote on striking out or retaining the olauge 4s originally reported by the Committee of Ways and Means, or as amended by the Committee of the Whole—that is, provi- Ging only for the missions to Great Britain, France, Russia, in, Brazil, Mexico, Cuina, Peru, Turkey and Nicaragua? ie latter was the common sen: and, we believe, the parliamentary view of the case ; but strangely enough, ‘the former has been the practice of the House. Chairman said he would report to the House the various amendments made to the clause before the whole clause was stricken out—if it ‘should be—and with that under- standing, the opposition, for the purpose of stopping tbe debate, supported Mr. Crawford's amendment to strike out the whole clause. The Chairman, however, who reported the bill. to the House, was not the same who gave the indica- tion we bave referred to, and he merely reported that tho Committee of the Whole had recomm: 1 that the clause in question be stricken out. The previous question having been moved and seconded, it was discovered by the opposition that they bad failen into a snare, and that instead of getting the vote of the Hous the various propositions adopted in committee, they had either to take the clause in its original wording or strike it out altoge- ther. The House was not prepared for the latter sum: mary proceeding, and there was nothing left for it_ bat to vote for all the migsious. And go the House refused to concur in the recommendation of the Cominittee of the ‘Whole, aud reinserted the clause that had beon stricken out, or originally reported, not ag subsequently amended, The opposition resented this deception, if such it was, and when the vote came to be taken on Thursday, on the age of the bill, it was rejected, ‘Here.was a dilliculty. Fiore than a woek had been ‘occupied in the discussion of this consular apd diplomatic bill, and now the whole thing woul have to be done over again, unless some arrange- mest was mace by which the opposition could have a fair vote in the House on the various amendments proposed. The remedy was discovered to ba this: to reconsider the vote by which the bill was rejected; then to reconsider the vote by which it was ordered to be engrossed; and then, baving gone back to that i to permit amendments to be offered and yoted on fairly. ‘This course was taken, the opposition asgenting to it, though not until Mr. Giddings, of Ohio, bad intimated that’the policy of the republicans would be, if (hey found that the thirty million bill for Cuba was to bo introduced and pressed, to give the administration no help in the pas- fage of the appropriation bills, but to throw every im- pediment in the way, and thereby necessitate the calling of an extra session. ‘Similar intimations were thrown out by some protectionists, who waut to cocree the adminis- tration party to bring forward a tariff bill or lose their ‘votes. ‘The Consular and Diplomatic bill having been made to ‘ment, if the diles and negroes could’! Asentiment which, he thanked God, Southerner. Mr. Keitt, of 8. C., did not coincide from Virginia (Mr. Sf ‘one on that side of the House was institution of slavery, by uniting flave trade, They did’ not object ‘to that amount was pledg: was no color of law for it. ‘They government, full mounted upon the the government into a huge grocery, eiviltzs point was in slavery, the ordinance brow, Physical civilization must training? No, they will mere on philosophical or sentimental abstra: kept them here, where they could educated and elevated through the educates and elevates a people. then, against that portion of which applies to the support, was now dying out amid the scorn of take this backward action, the Chairman of the Committee of Ways aud Means opened the doors for amendments, first was to strike out the mission to Austria, to spite the President, and Glancey Jones, who was not much of a favorite in the House. The proposition failed. The next was to strike out the mission to Porsia; that was carried. Other propositions to strike out Rome, Buenos Ayres, &c., ‘were severally lost; and, infact, the striking out of the mission to Persia was the only thing achieved, aud that will probably be restored by the Senate. ‘Theee amendments having been Sjavoges of, the ques- tion again came up on the ¢ of the bill, when there were yeas 92, s 04. Almostall the republicans, animat~ ed probably by the idea expressed by Mr. Giddings, voted against it, backed by a number of Southern fire eaters, ‘who could not go for a bill containing such an obnoxious clause a8 that to pay for the support of the unfortunate captured Africans of the Echo. ‘A motion to reconsider was enterod, and before dispos- ing of it, the House adjourned. SNARL BETWEEN THE SPRAKRR AND AN INDIANA MEMBER, While Mr. Giddings was indicating what would be the policy of the republicans in case of the pressing of a measure giving the President thirty millions to facilitate tho acquisition of Cuba, he was interrupted by the Speak- ‘er, who said that the propriety or impropriety of the ac- quisition of Cuba was not a proper subject for discussion on the pending proposition. Mr. Hughes, of Ind., remarked discourtcously that if the Chair had entertained the objection he made, that ar ey would not xe come neines eed he Speaker replied very _b) o.did not hear the popene riteh Lashes nS: Mr. Hughes, ina still more offensive manuer, replied that he could not help that— The Speaker (dignifiedly)—The Chair hopes the gentle- * man from Indiana did not intend to be rade to the Chair. Mr. Hoghes (snappishly)—No, sir; though if the gen- tleman had, perhaps he would have been but paying off an honest debt. The Speaker—If the gentleman has any cause of per ronal quarrel with the Chair, the House of Representatives is not the Proper Place to settle it. Mr, Hughes—I say the same to the Speaker. Subsequently Mr. Hughes, who is of a petulant, irasci- ble disposition, apologized to the Speaker, being ‘assured that his objections to Mr. Giddings’ proceeding had not been heard by the chair. ‘The Speaker accepted the apology, disclaiming any in- tention on that or apy previous occasion to treat the gen- tleman from Indiana with disrespect, ‘Thore the matter ended. TIE CAPTURED AFRICANS OF THE BCHO. One of the clauses of the Consular and Diplomatic ap- propriation bill which met with the most bitter opposition from ultra pro-slavery men in the House, was that cover- ing an appropriation of some $30,000 to be paid to the Co- Jonization Society for taking care, in Liboria, for_one year, of the Africans captured on board the slaver Echo, and sent back to the coast. The law of 1819 requires the Pre- ridevt in such a case to send out of the United States the negrocs or mulattoes so captured; and a precedent of the mode of procedure was set by Mr. Monroe, who, in 1820, sent back a cargo of Africansyand had them taken care of by the agent of the United States on the Coast of Africa, Mr. Buchanan carried out the law and the precedent thus set, and entered futo a contract with the Colonization Society to take care of these Africans for a year, in consideration of the sum of $30,000. It was to pay the capitation bounty of $25 per head, to the officers and crew of the capturing vessel, for each negro taken from on board the Echo, and also to carry out the provisions of this coutract that the item of $75,000 was put into the Consuiar and Diplomatic bill, It was bad enough to cast a slight upon the peculiar institution by gending back these captured Africans to their native conn- try, instead of letting them be distributed among the Southern plantations; but it was adding insult to injury for the President to provide in the contract that the chil- dren of these Africans should be schooled, and that all, whether children or adults, should for one year be taught the arts of civilization that were suitable to their con- dition. Mr. Singleton moved to amend by inserting the follow- ing proviso:-— And provided further, That no part of sald appropriation shail be ved for the auppart or education of any Aficans here- tofore returned, or hereafter to be retui to their native country, under the provisions of sald act of 3d March,1819, after the same are delivered into the hands of the agent or agents Appointed to receive them from the United States. Mr. Crawford, of Ga., could not give his assent to such ‘% construction of the act of 1819, as secured to these negroes support and maintenance for a year after their return. If such authority were given by the Jaw for one year, what was to preveut its being extended to twenty years? The same reason which induced that section to be incorporated in the act of 1819 did not operate upon the President in the case of the Echo prisoners. ‘Then the ob- ject was to protect the white man from the Africans; now the object was to prevent the Africans from being appro- Priated and made property by the white man. Then the whole South was unanimously against the slave trade now it is becoming divided, and unless the war upon slavery is stopped, fifteen years will witness the trade open ior the South, and our then Mexican possessions reaching,to Guatemala certainly, and probably further south, Jong as the law statids upon the statute book, Biving the bounty of twenty-five dollars a piece for all ‘ieans thus brought in, and requiring us to support them while here, and then to pay their expenses back to Africa, be would vote that amount, As for the $30,000 to be pai to the Colonization Society after, if he voted for that he would be then bound by the President's constraction of the law and will. Mr. Stewart, of Md., maintained that the President had acted in this matter in.good faith and with reason ant commen sense. The President seomed to be between two fires, bovu in front and rear. He was blamed by some gentlemen of the North, if he undertook to carry out the Togitive siave iaw, and by some inthe South if he as- whoee tender bosoms—tender through age—were flooded SEL. SLPS SUAS We IGT Store corner of ‘avenue. with ims need paca ee rg Irwin, United States Judge for the Western district of jo fam cpa og 4 SOMELETE aur bag B. H. MACY. were aunually stimul ye of maudlin humaai R tary horse ut less * Heteouit no? aneut that the cretion of law wnat | Penmeyivania, on which the Judiciary Committee of the | ihetevaiver Tague of J-& B LOWDEN, 19 Blosckorstcect @. GOODS. GREAT SALE. be overriden for the benefit of this humanitarian con. | House bad beon employed for the last two weeks, was eee So entire sock out a¢ an pe It hee were maison poctinparvamr piece in re- | suddenly brought to a termination on Thursday last by a HOUSES, ROOMS, &0., WANTED, ab tihis ie Ci opening ef the Atrican slave pre Binal A Reese etd wreccns By cms Beech. nrttetn oe MR tion, fle ‘did bot go understand i. That ‘guantion fhe | Botification to the committee that the Judge had placed BAKERY, WANTRD—LOCATRI IN A GOOD NEIGH- Greet paemencnts eee iton would meet whenever it came up. He deprecated its | his resignation in the hands of the President of the United te oe an aS ete ny) Noe ag Be 4 ‘519 Broadway. agitation now, because it was disturbing, and could result | States. The ein arte the Watrous caso might well | bert eiaken for four dave, box 167 Herald oflloe, inno practical action. Inthe meantime, he would sweep | have kept the Judgo from putting in this virtual plea of SHAWLS, £0, from the statute book every interference with slavery; he gulty, for the cerece ta ae win case were of far in- |OPPEB BOILER WANTED—A GOOD SECOND HAND M ‘ATIONS FOR SPRING, 1859. would repeal the law declariug the slaye trade piracy; he | ferior gravity to the Broo the hong The only alle copper bofier, e008 60. to 60 gallons, to attach to @ water sete calls oe ey er 1 Ot ERS would withdraw our slave squadron from the coast of | gations sepiiat J0dne Irwin were co he Fiala to the | bath. Apply at 116 Broadway, Gosling’s restaurant. EL... for the ensulng ‘comp! -$ Africa, and he would leave slavery unintervoned against | Very batural and very common impuiso of appointing bis | 7 oo. Ww cwagp on THR EAST SIDE OF THM Orry, | mort varied phen Teele aed wherever. the power of te country etretches. ‘Tho | OWN gon, an intemperate and incompetent. person, Clerk | YOURE WANTED ON THR BAST SIDE OF THE CITY, | ™ERUS@ELD LACK MANTLES, POL sad SHAWLS, power ofthe free States keeps the government from in- He would digarm it from inter- Mr, Seward, of Ga., offered the following proviso, which was, however, declared outof order, as not belng germain vervening in their favor, vening against them. ‘to the bill:— Provided further, That all laws heretofore passed, prohi- biting the slave trade, be, and the same are hereby ‘hat the policy of restricting the foreign save al wih each of the Staies, as affect He looked upon the law for the suppression of the,slave trade as mischievous and wrong. He wanted to have it Tepealed,and to leave the matter to be settled by the States as a domestic question. Mr, Burnett, of Ky., had listened to the discussion with surprise and with regret. He regarded the presentation Of this subject of the re-opening of the slave trade as un- fortunate for the section from which he came, aud as in every point of view useless, Mr. Nichols—I riso to a. of order. let thom have it their own way. (Laughter.) Several Members (on the republican side)—Let him go on. Mr. Nicbols—Then I will not make ee eee eee eee | br ee | ate, enone theta sore le | With reference to public lands in Indiana. ‘own position. td } ths stigma orem, tod ate a aor expenditares'for Heaven on which to rest hig foot—that sentiment which Sar told had come down from Revolutionary times, declaring that ‘the negro has no rights that the white man is bound to support,” or which was more forcibly expressed by a distinguished Northern Seuator when he told the citizens ‘of Memphis that only as between crovo- ie latter claim his preference. illgon), in the intimation that any apprehension that this appropriation reflects upon the $75,000 appropriated in tiris clause of the bill, because they objected to the remaining $30,000, because there ment, ridivg against and riding over and riding down the restrictions of law. What authority bad the President for receiving the'negroes captured on board the Echo and send- ing them to Africa? There was no power given to convert sions tocaptured negroes on the coast of Africa. ‘The lack of power seemed to be appreciated by the gentleman from Obio (Mr. Nichols), who sought. to eke it out by an appeal to humanity and civilization. in. were indissolubly rela mands that our bread shall be eaten in the sweat of our the former can only be achieved through labor aud toil. Will these Africans be subjected to this indispensable and lethargy.’ The President had no right to usurp power grees such right; but if Congress did act on'such abstrac- tions, @ sounder and more robust humanity would have in Liberia, of the negroes which were captured on board the Echo. The appropriation was, too, to a great extent, for the support of the Colonization Society. This concern had be- come not much more thaa a rickety stipendiary of the government. It sprang up in almost asingle night, under the hot and sickly vapors of a morbid sentimental ference of others, Outside of the prostituted charities of the government, it was now mainly supported by old maids, int of order. Mr Loitar—thape ary colleague WIT HOt ratse 1s pore This is a family fight over there, and I want to MEW YORK< HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY p92, ' n of departinents, &o., in regard to the following sub- ad iy and Fell For Dr. Rainey’s report relative tothe Africans captured from the slave brig Echo. $ for detailed reper a the pon hyd Lieutenants Cra- a cael sbip canal by the Atrato and Truando Pijgee ei peonem eet eA MAIS AE PE ioe treme BAtt® GEES, SaRGtay sraver, For H i esident Monroe, and acquiesced in for twenty years, and this construction was the correct construction. The debate was finally. terminated by the eo ad~ journing; and when the matter came up on Thu: , the previous question was moved and seconded, and ‘all fur- ther discussion cut off AND MANUFACTURERS OF ‘TRIMMI! argaments the justification of the system of slavery now ‘memolr and map of Colonel W1 DRESS GS the Southern States becomes a did not carry it on, might be forced See what the President could havo one otter than bo hat the same thing} against the Iadiana in Oregon and Weaking: Gall the attention’ theif rich tmportation Mr. Case, of Ind., ironically admitted. thet ours is xo | bred and sUBARS DARLTA, | malusionery gararnanest; and, in hig J the acta roughly’ = Sonaen a Dae, of the Pri with 1 to edi these negroes | more humane, ate they het none, of Seal et sti | Mrs Godeh, of Mase, waa one of the few who d A a e * . pat Lea pers rss ag Ww negroes Why should they try it that ‘this disousaion had arises, It but foro- | structed to inquire whether the efficiency of the Attorney |" | THE DAHLIA TRIMMING. nope abroad? At home, itis in many ‘criminal for | shadowed to the YB wi ould here-'| General's Department cannot be improved without inoreas- ben ape ye rat invented, .cineent ge ‘Africans to learn, and for white-men to teach them. If | after be had in this House, and it ft but right 4 io oe and’ for mallinerg 1 for these home laws arc right, why should they have a dif- | that the people should know, when they their repre- ss aggregate ‘fret, ‘introduced trom France into ohr market. ferent policy abroad? eover, this education of freo | sentatives, what sogntions: per may ‘be called upon to Committee on Commerce in the Senate was instruct- oe ‘up oF fluted by Be chastity of interwoven negroes, teaching the arts of civilization, seems | discuss ide 5 ayy shy ema ‘80 far as the | .ed to inquire into the sy of restoring the com- of a india 2 bys mediuse alone wo be at my te yainent of the phat senti- pl re Ce spene he ore Sa eee Bim to the agency at r can be produc ‘They are offered ment gometimes em! in State. os Where | W' further relation ougersby they are excluded from the soil, and from all appeal to | slavery than they can find precedents for in ir action of Post Office in the ingtructed NPAAES GEES 8.00., tue cours, whareby, tho free hagro is comploaly ant | he Oot the bedi democrat nfesnrnot tn, coua| tor Chucral vocontrec forthe cetablanmont of « now post | fore Gaed Sites wader Coslyent' peat." sO 80 y Universally, adopted, Ne: would dnd mot pes.Cule side of try Te coustruction ivan by. Preauaut was the | ont by reload, conveyance between, Washing Calling tne attention of merchaota to his fact, T eaution them. c infringement on my rights of yarties offeriag | Seen een verre I goods sold by BAARE, GEER & CO. license | in lace on every US eal thorbot in the United Salon wil bersucboraed oo ‘Fxclusive owner of ths vulcanized rubber in these fabri shall bear lece, DAY, oa. The voto on Mr. Crawford’s amendment to reduce the. | distri Food oe 8q as to exclude the Bum to be pald to the A homestead bill was reported. nization Society, under the contract, showed only some Joint resolutions were passed by the House requesting forty-eight in its favor, butmany of those who voted in | the Executive to use all constitutional and diplomatic the affirmative bene 4 voted with the republicans | means to remove the duties now imposed by fore! gov- against tbe pa: ‘of the itself, and thus secured its | ernments on American tobacco. rejection twice. It-was, however, reconsidered the second Mr. Seward, of Ga., has given notice of a bill to repeal was uttered by no ree MAYNARD, with the gentleman iniluenced by any slavery and the anti-slavery seoti- | Persia having been struck ‘ot. EXPENSES OF INVESTIGATING AGE OF THR SERGEANT-AT-ARMS, States for Court Houses, Post Offices, &c.,in Apalachicola, Fia.; Hartford, Conn.; Tyler, Texas; Montgomery, Ala.; and of a Marine Hospital at Memphis, Tenn. VOTIVE - i es YOUR KYES GOOD Just to look at them, and imp: ufecturer of LADIES’ SILK DAES BUTTONS, TASSELS, Ao., A lange asoriment,elable forte jobbing rede, constantly on $45,000 out of the | time (tbe amendment in regard to the Persian mission | the laws prohibiting the slave trade. F LOWwERe SPLENDID rendcring that course Parliamentary) ; and, finally, the bill PUBLIC BUILDINGS. PREAOE : ngsed ed as Dounty bY existing law; Dut | vaudition a8 i2 was Origibally reported from the Gomsmities | _ Various committees of both houses have reported against SPRING STYLES rotested against this | of Ways and Means, with th exee; tion of the missibn to | the proposed erection of public buildings of the United OPENING AT MACY'S, LADI BOPLEABE CALL AND SEE THEM. cms THEY WILL rove your hats very much to this appropriation | yelling allowance to the officer or other pre- ‘or summonses of either house of Congress, ‘not exceed ten cents for every mile necessarily and actually tra- yelled by such ofilcer or other person in the execution of any such precept or summons. Mr. Houston, the Chairman of the House Judisiary Com- mittee, had attended to the samo point by reporting a re- solution, which was adopted by the House, giving that common senge construction to the law allowing mileage. ‘THE IRWIN IMPEACHMENT CASE. ‘The investigation into the official conduct of Mr. Thos. neon execu! feiting bounty land warrants, &c. To authorize the holding of Circuit and District Courts at the city of Peoria, Ill. Joint resolation in relation to the. tobacco trade of the United States with foreign countries, LADIES, 7/5? REGIMENT, AMERICAN GUARD, “Put none but Americans On. On THURSDAY EVENING, ity, and. some and the indif- Ly of the District Court, and of making au arrangement—not unnatural cither—whereby the Marshal’ was to .pay over or part of the rent would be taken in board. Address for three to the Judge $1,200 a year out of the fees of the Clerk’s aes days, C. 8., He office. tives, in the full confidane the experience in the Watrous cage—that no impeachment would be ordered. Perhaps, however, the coursetaken by the. Judge was and, Herald office. Sen SSS Rae Se eperoegge tse pee MATINEE SKIRT, 'ANTED TO REXT—IN BROOKLYN, A GOOD SUB- ‘stantial ‘ANTED—FROM MAY 1ST, POSTAGE ON NEWSPAPERS, Fourteen! th and Twenty-first streets and Fourth and ol Bixth avenues. Address E. N., box 3,899 Post office. ; the point of order, ‘The House of Representatives had before it last week a Wits roe PARENT DET. BLE Moor Easruuihe Tt became necessary, in order to pay the expenses in- ‘BILLS PASSED. ry em. to dole out pryyi- | curred in the examinations going on before the several in- The following bills have been passed by both houses:— Corner Four ee at sh wre. ov ‘vestigating committees of the House, to have a bill passed Providing for the payment of the expenses of inves- ran LEU ‘appropriating $10,000 for thiat purpose. Incorporated in | tigating committees of the House of Representatives. G ‘Barnsley and Irish sheetings ani pillow linens, of first ‘Humanity ‘and | this bill was a clause forbidding the payment of construc- Be | Deter ok ea, Ne Ky jury to grant & | rate in every width, warranted, af prices that cannot be and their initial | tive mileage to the Sergeant-at-Arms for serving precepts, | "For the enforcement of moobianics’ lieps on buildings, |" ‘Fablecloths ana table linens. A complete stock, in cloths of od, which com- | and subpornaes on witnesses. Under the lax and liberal | go. in the district of Columbia, every size and by the yard, from coarse brown, suitable for coustruction of the Committee of Accounts he used to be | “th authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to sell'a | Mitehen use, tothe fnest Barnsley donbledamsnks. precede mental, aud | allowed mileage back and forth for each and every wit- | eortain plat of land in the olty of Petersburg, Va., bélong- |, zowellings and napkins of every kind; men inte Gane) gt to wiineeeay named ex oe ee ee een eae ean eat ipa opened, ble of extra quali, wie, s iT il locu- at be encouraged in indolence Niet caste arf mileage wpe the spate ate sad @ for keeping and distributing all pul Sear a cuales ie. bet yard. “An cae \danbichcad nt ; man ot. the mace put into his pooket made bis yearly in- late th neation of receivers and | suitable seenenen, he ren, from common, ctons; nor has Con- | come larger than that of tho President of the United | ferleisre ofthe Land Ollloes, under” the provisions of the Constant use, up & the finest deseriptions, | birt bosoms of all Statcs. ‘The Hunan called attention, last session, to this | act of april 20, 1618. Bi oy Ry ey i, monstrous fraud, and the effuct of this exposure was to ‘The followieg have been passed by the House:— T INEN STORE, have been properly cause the Senate to amend the House bill the other day, To provide for theisettlement of the accounts of the late 8 Broadway, 2 cast side. only ordeal which | by aading the following clause:— Lieut, Col. Lewis 8. Craig. j. 0. MILLIK! ‘00., Proprietors. xy protested, | “And be itfurther enacted, That hereafter the mileage or tra- | _ For tho punishment of the crime of forgery or counter- SP YOUR SPRING RIBBONS AT MACY'S. UY YOUR NEW HAT RIBBONS AT MAOY'S. BUY YOUR DRESS RIBBONS AT MACY’S. YOU OAN BUY NEW HAT RIBBONS AT MACY'S. 4 tebe erie day . The springs be te not admit of tm the market, oh ‘any competition us, bole Bose inh @ Repeat a Masssctuce vl dlieg an adress ou by 3) and seta pena JOR BADIE, Rennes VE REMOVED RIE & CO. : Ws on. 68 and 64 Walkar strech, fair 0. 0. F.—THE R. W. GRAND LODGE OF 80UTH- Om, New Lore wit aui-te sontanmeah qeekee te he NTERESTING TO THE POOR.—MEDICAL ADV! Bhar ee withont ebarge to, the.-poor bye ‘ge ‘Poor, bya com a of pbysictans and surgeons, Office drug atore, 54 ih street. Surgical rug ce, 64 Rogen ploal casea Sto 10 A.M. Mee & YOUR OWN BUSINESS.”— MD? me sre bet are THE LECTURE ‘Magoon, on ve subject, is, unavol to- evening. Jo morrdw (Thursday) 1g. See ad z 1 Hy 3 .WAUKI£ CITY.—NOLDERS .OF MILWAURTE Municipal Bonds are invited to meet at the office of ker, 76 Beaver street, tance. office. It wag also charged against him—although the ‘TORE WANTED.—THE FIRST FLOOR, BASEMENT and proof did not fully sustain the charge—that ho and cellar of a first class building iu Broadway, between | Together withan atiractive and elegant variciy, of his own bad purposely and unnecessatily, and for. his own | Chambers and White streets, Address box No. 229 Post office, | manufacture, comledifrom Gamer, supreved £esisien odelt, or bis gon’s beseflt, accumulated costs in suits, |, stating location, rent, do. oe ae eemieg tiete ater thiacsd in Ear makes ood repealed, | and had certified accounts ‘for per diem for days when ANTRD—TO LEASE, FOR A TERM OF YEARA,A | ® Drives to meet the requirements of the closeat bu Frade belett. | the court was not in'session, It was questionable, how. | WW ANZRDQ 70, LEASE, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, JOUN BUTLER, their own policy. over, whether, under the law in bankruptcy, which de- | between Bleecker and Fourteenth streets, tor the, jewelry bust 79 Chambers street, 4 doors west of Broadway. Glareu that the court should be deemed to be aiwaysopen, | ness. Address F. 1. care of tr. HT; Graimoay, 108 Grand at the Clerk was not legally entitled to’ charge. bis per diem gear for each da: ANTED TO RENT BY THE FIRST OF MAY, IX COMFORT 1! ‘All the allegations were of this venal character, and— 5 ng A however improperthe conduct of the Judge—he might | 12,800d locally, @ small howe, either brick or frame, guita: raeED ay weine RCT hare let the matter go before the House of Representa. Rddreas for tile weeks wiih Tul’ pardonace, ‘Lows aa GREE? atknwoope most advisable for him, and most beneficial to the inter- house of about 30 feet width, or a double house, tate ofthe pablia and ihe sapatetton of the JUGMEE Ys “Tas? ae fs ated between Pierrepont and FAS committee was discharged from the further considcration’ |. dress B. &T., box 1,622 New Xork Post office, loca. USTABLE BUSTLE. A the case, and the evidence taken was placed on the | ton,&e. ~ BAFETY 1! since it effectually obviates the danger arisiig les of the House. from the feet, or foreign substances in the hoops. : A HOUSE BETWREN | OOMFOIT f because the micas cuits teu be iaetortane Bea Pee re ariioabe elope vee wieeet bill 1d to postag in which ba LCA ee what he ssy—the republicans enjoying the whole | bil! in regard to postage on pewspapers, in wl periodi- ANTED—A ROOM ON BROADWAY SUITABLE FOR J 11 ‘scientific cut of the muslin ski thing immensely, as auditors and spectators. He thought i WwW a milliner; a room maker | and the fine ‘of which it is a thatthe law did confer on the President authority aD cal agepls Aid Woalera, snp mudh interested « Hs declares it's cul eegeseahtes kitabous for tures days, keney, box 1,446 | fall to the robe worn over it; and will, in Seeutest enatie exactly what he bad done, ‘Add to that those Principles lawful aed ca, re as regular dealers in news- | N. Y. Post office ki tg weeree re ye ( Mae of humanity which ought to govern and control the exe- | papers ant rodicals to receive by mail such quantitics ances, ie hoops, weighs cutivoot this great republic, ad the appropriation ssked:| of elihey ae they may require, aad. pay" the postage ANTED—ON EIGHTH AVENUE) BETWEEN FOUR. | J SHERWOOD, and in be. boat skirt over introduced to for ought to be made. In regard to the re-opeaing of the | thereon a8 they may be received, at the samme rates as |" or therevmrumn aadiatie fee ee aoe ee {ize 2) by 50, public, and quite indispensable to every Indy who desires slave trade he considered this discussion prematuro and | regular subscribers to such publications. already established; ® corner location preferred; sucy tarue |. 49 combine. in Gor apparel BAFECY, COMFORT acd tLe. as placing the section of country from which he came in a e econd section declares that maps, engravings, | con secure ® good ‘tenant; im posscasion woud be | GANCE. Forealoat all the principal stores in the United false position before the country, and he entered his | lithographs, or photographic prints on rollers, shall be | liked, Lad priely nen | fien presincs i dopo of by In ot eae solemn protest against it. charged with postage by the weight of the ‘age, at | May, can address Eighth Avenue Store, office. |AMUEL THOMPSON, Mr, Singleton, of Miss., could not seo what connection | the rate of one cen} the ounce or fraction of the ounce, to S ‘200 BROADWAY, there was between this subject and the re-opening of the | any placc within the United States, ANTED—A ROOM SUITABLE FOR A CLUB, BE. ‘at Wild & Julian’ slave trade. He desired to abide by the law as found on | ‘ihe third section declares that every person who shall { tween Fourteenth and Twenty-cighth streets aud Fourth | Regpectfully informs the jobbing trade that he has been ap- the statute book, but not to proceed one step beyond. | receive or take any sum of money to be applied to the | S24 Sisth avenues. “Address 8.) 142 Herald office, | pointed agent for the i” Thanufacturers, aud Seiteey ascaie is tet spehloeme center recmncs | Ree eae aki ta wta? coat’ cum teeter torte ra oer DCM ee an ie *s e next election the repu 8 cl ¢ President, | from the mail, avd who shall omit toapply or use the ‘ANTRD- q ‘HO and Congress should. be prepared to register his edicts, | money go received for the payment of. such postage; ‘and Bau ok SAME OL SBRER BEES } ae re eee a asi what limit would there be to the amount to be expended every person who shall receive any letter from another | {”8t class aceom! the r. mn between S04 Spacers, trimmings. for this purpose? If you can maintain aud educate them {| to be deposited in any post office, and® fraudently Foprisent at Forlleth streets and Fourth and Sixth avenues ‘Venetian blind and trimmings. for one year, you may do so for five, and if for five, then | omit to depusit the same in. euch te, nn ee ey ee arene ee cee nOUED. AR berg pre RD for an unichled period. The umerical strength of the | every persou who shall take frou ‘the post oflloe ‘i om repre ay — oo Pane me ae nt already 9 A y might soon be, ina | any letter addreesed to another. pergon for the se of e = SOM! 4 nelled ¢ Teaaure,at the mercy of anabolition majority at the North. | delivering the came to such other porsom, an@eball (emu-.| WW house (one wilkarbank taltie eons ore ae ea ak ani colored enamelled cloths, Unless, therefore, they stood on their constitutional rights, and gce that the Jaws are strictly construed, and that no forced construction is put upon them, wherein did their safety consist? He asked gentlemen and sped that question. bate, which had not occurred, the bill. probably, than to the representatives the floor of this House—a debate which was more oxciting than instructive—a debate which cou! tually in no safe harbor, and at no t. He fully concurred with many gentlemen, that if this question was to be met here candidi; should be met upon the issue directly raised—whether the slave trade ehall be permiited, or suppreesed—and not in debate upon a collateral question raised upon the phraseology of a te ea of this ap- He was ready to take Tropriation bill. the question whenever it should arise trade shall be suppressed, or whether it shail be permit. ted; and he was sure that all other gentiemen here were ready to assume that responsibil{ty,and meet the question when it is presented. Mr. Groesbeck, of Ohio, regretted manity upon the part of the President towards these in- Jured Africans, had invoked this discussion and these ob- He approved everything that the President had done in this matter., It was @kiad and considerate act, He would have consi- dered it cruel—this nation would have regarded it as cruel—if he had turned these Africans adrift upon the Jections. and worthy of a Christian Jand. shores of Africa. He did right; be time. was out of place and in bad taste. sident did right. As a democrat, he to the rights of the furthest to repel federal arri Tights democrats, bailing from the from bringing into this digcussion any subject, But the sition, be placed in « false Mr. Barksdale, of is discussion had occurred. arraign the President's sumed to carry into effect the act of 1819. posed to all these superfine criticisms and complaints Whether from the North or the Sonth; and submitted that it was not Fight, hor wise, nor according to the well do- fived principles of law or common sense, toadopt those Sublimated constructions and superfine notions, in rela stion to the conduct of the President under the act of 1819, Mr. Moore, of Ala., thought that the question involved Yn th’s cage was an important one, m trade should or should not be retivaln ae “whether the Brevivnt va guthoriged vy the law of 1619 to enter into react. He admitted u am contract, He ‘od there had beem precedents jus- pursued by th 5 ent? are of hile worth when net susteraeg tp woe And then, there was a question above and beyond thats it was whether this government shall connect. iteelf with the Boheme of the Colonization Society, and help jto bolster ‘up tbat | citen concern, the republic of Liberiay which bas Proved ys cxperimeat te bo a failure ant ao abortion Was opposed Wo this govermmnent lending its aid to, of taking avy partin, this scheme of colonization. Inatea't of Improving their own condition, and civilizing and Chris. fianizing Lhe natives of Africa, Uheso free blacks in Liberia have themselves deteriorated, and are fast relapsing into renee, idolatry and barbarism. Lot all aid be with. irawn by the general government, and also the contribu. ‘#ous DOW made by the States of Virginia aud Maryland, appropriation. le Kept his word for time, and 4 appropriation, and subecquentiy inst the bill. On the jatter question, however, just as be announced, he changed his vote from the negative to the aflirmative; and thereupon, three republicans changen thoir votes from ‘aye’? J ONIOR,—THE 0 BON FINANCE “no,” and the Dill was consequenuy rejscted 2” | wo drauking privilege bo one ted wage sneaking Coat NOGoark ot Gonnctinen vil moc on Fick ects a Mr. Cay, of Ky., was opposed to the re-opening of the regents. is room, No. 8 City Hally at 2P. BM, to consider the various Pa slave trade, an’! 80 were the people of his district; but, at Merely cs: oy PePortiesinteroated ure lavited to attend the same tune, be was oppoged to the law that deglared ‘The House Post Office Committee reported a bill to We Hi, ALENT! INE, ) Committee esa? Ren Carolina, avowed himset sholish the franking privilege. The bill was, referred to WW. i BULTRE: auuice, ous thing, aa it ecmed to men of all partice, usentrona] | {Be Committer of the Whole on the State of the: Union; | sae eee te 9 man, He stood here a Southern man, an‘ a roprosenta. | butithere is a motion pending to reconsiiler that Ye tative, in , Of a Bovereign Southern State. Thatsouth, | 9 88 to have the bil) within the reach of ¢he that Slate, wate ofthe weaker section, au ineyensia nok | APY RRQMERL sl Dimes te ae MANBATIANENSIS. WILL THE, P sr Par ra rectional, becaure xy must be united ‘1 ° Was Gis reported, aud referred to the Comubittee Wr pro : Malntaity Whemgelves. | He did not lacs Ncheds de of the Whole, yunng or‘ of postage Bante cone tot a F haicabte ayeiom is Peacaeed Boe Under istla be w a8 to gon his road maces great national democratic ranks. He was willing to av . + BIRR ae hs street is a ‘need notbe informed. JAM! poe a ay J came here to forrenet; in mae Senate, a bill to establish @ Northern Pacific iki aR ee ee ee, merce 4 tyes armpit occ sock part, the State of ‘Sout rolina, and her riguts and inte- a 4 an] wl IOLOMONS, DEALER IN DAGURERREOTYPE MATS. Teas wore first in his eatimation and foremost in his heart | 4 Joibt resolution, allowing the Postmaster ‘Conoral to ae eae Mor MANKON'S Amerie erren fete Te ieee ine a At all times, He was not prepared to advocate the re-open- er four additional clerks temporarily, was laid on the | teeth—most beautiful and durable style introduced. jd Oertias ing of the slave trade, but he was prepared to advocate, | “ble. ‘and coralite base inserted. mode- ‘With all bis mindand john Cocbrane, of New York, had listened thus far with a great deal of interest to this de in fact, merits of the ameudments proposed, nor, upon the merits of anything that was contained in It had taken a wide and singular range—a range of much greater interest to the people of this Union, make a reasonable provision for them for a reasovabie The law required that there shall bean ageut on the chores of Africa to receive re-captured and returned Africans—to receive them kindly and hospitabiy, and not turn them adrift to starve or be again engiaved. But he declined to argue the question. —— in such a case and he thanked him for it in the name of the nation. Mr. Burnett, of Ky., would yield to no man in devotion to do ao. He held it to be the dut; With the African glave trade; for he cared not what may be the objects and purposes of gentlemen. Whether it is their intention or not to re-open # discussion upon that { whether they are in favor of or against re-opening the African slave trade; that was not the question here. effect of this discussion wonld go to the country; and a8 the question would be presented there, they wodkd liss., joined in the President bad violated the inw; and, while he would not , the sweeping away from our statute book, of laws which stamp the people of iy agction Calls for information haye been made qa the Prosideat, house (one with a back building attached preferred), be- tween Fourteenth and amen y, el my atrects a aoe dulently omit to deliver the same,and every person y , ~' BO dr testowion avenues, Address sball receive letters for others from the Post Office, Sixth and F., box 3,495 Post office, either fraudulently or by thistake, and shall omit or neg: | — bustle, made witho (look to tefuture, | leet to return ine same fmmedately toe Post Office or W42ieD 210 DBASE OR BUY A HOUSE, WHERE A spring 1, enigem pi shall cu conviction’ thereet, be Aned. BoCexseeding e100 | OF ulicient yard allached to fi to oreet such buldinga, noi | and fourteen oes Bib. No connest or imprigoned not exceeding one year, or 5 at the Gis- ve Tynce area ane? Fea ee. Wd mecha ned upon the | cretion of the court, The fourth section declares thatthe Auditor of the Troa- | WA Niro iamati favdshies bruset a oleae MO 63 CENTS ONLY fo connection with the ne: street, near Hudson, 4 rut Be $1 31; fourteen and seventeen springs for Dealers sup- n; twelve springs, $11, store. in fact, before, a smiall furnished house, in ® pl low For 4 real prim sury for the Post Oflice Department shall have charge of | New xork, icra emall ally, Addreas bos 2.31) Fost ollos, “ape all ‘lands and other property that bave been, or shalt be, Haig loedton erms, Heats, ARIES OR ERM Boer oLov, set off or conveyed to the United States in'payment of ‘We warrant a prime article anid no mistake of that people upon | debts due to the Post Office Department, and of all trusts CORPORATION NOTICKS. Ladies} sizes, Nos. 6 to 8, in black, 63 cents, created for the use of said Department, In. payment of | --——— nner eran Hates sizes, Nos. 6 to 8 in spring colors, 68 cents, Id lodge them even: | debts due héreto; and gives the Auditor power, with the | (JORPORATION NoTICR THR OoMMITTER , ON | Ladies, sizes, Kos G08, in Ught colors, 63 conte racticable object. | consent of the Postmaster General, to, sell, dispoae of and Streets of the Board of Aldermen will meet in room No 5 mae ee FoaHiotnta postont ih, avenue, convey ail such Jands and other property. pp Aa MY Teneetad the 2d day of February, at 20’clock | Be I. MACY, y and ‘manfalls, it | The bill was referred to the Committee of the Whole on | Viz aulject ts relauon Yoibe remorat st he cieetanh SrA hvyS Nesieeh e SI e Union. . = HANGE, $i con yd Re Bring Wa ae “auecaerwnecrsomrcisaas | S40. 000." cuit sn sia tat The Senate also passod last week a bill of much conse: aa “A BOO Commitee | "ald ofice. is position upon | quence, in relation to the distributien of public doca- OHN 4 LYNBS WINTER FASHIO! , whether the slave | ments. It was formerly paseed by the Hodse, and was A t dc tar TT an amended by the Senate, ORPORATION NOTICE —THR Costin ON as- [fA PTFIOIAY Stee It charges the Secretary of the Interior, with, receiving, Sa Febrpary, inst, a3 o'ciock, FM. at the oles of the and wreaths, a a Jock 1’. M., at the oflice of the t iy Tax’ COvamisdloners, Np. 32. Chaihbers’ strect, base sed Use ind bouguat, that this act of hu- arranging, safe keeping and distributing all printed Journals of the two houses of Congress, and all other books and documents, of every nature whatever, already or hereafter dirocted by law to be printed or purchased for the use of the government, except of such as are di- Tected to be printed or purchased for the particular use of Congress, or of either house thereof, or for the particular use of the Executive or of any of the departments, The ment ‘ ‘Lhe following argessment jists wil) be considered: — Sewer, Front street, between Maiden Inne and Wal! street. eye Twenty-fourth street, between Lexington and Fourth ea. icy Fifty-fourth street, between Second od Third ave- Bewer, Houston street. between Wooster and Greenestreets. books and documents are to be delivered out by tho | Ric uaing One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, between t did no more than } Secretary of the Interior onl Eighth avenue and Manbattan street, At tm Shen ere 1y on the written requisition of | Keguiating Seventy. On account of WHITE & BIRD ‘to their new store the heads of departments, Secretary of the Senate, Clerk | avenger Sven) cent sreeh Detween Third and Finh | or Srrondway, 26, they to close ‘out their ofthe House, of Representatives, Librarian Of Congress | ,, Regulating Fifty-fourth street, between Firs} avenue and | Chins, more ce, ote, trent Pee cent below, cost. | This is 6 and other oMcers and persons, private and corporate, | Phir, anponeves With fixtures, on account of our Woatacy cae who are by law authorized to receive the samo, exec various app! Hig Bronawane a biRD, where by law the Secretary of the Interior is required, without such requisition, to cause the same to be sent and delivered; and in either of guch cages the ‘Secretary of the Interior is to cause the same to be sent and de- livered, the expenses thereof, except whem otherwise «di- iments, “The partie tnterented or 6 to he are ac. fed to be present. Hos" StRPuN a. pObmnntiven je repeated, the Pre- a Wf on thanked him for it, ano, Srane, Asam’t. of fashionabl OTICK. RHE COMMITTEE ON CLEANING sTRERTS, | C bOx 1,584 Post oflee. been made in the following cases:— On the memorial of Carlos B 1d, praying the cs. tablishment of a mail line of pete Detwean ie bf oe ed American and Mexican porta, ‘OTICE.~THE COMMI’ ON N 0 hl TTEE MARKETS OF THE of removing the stands around toremoval of Washington market and procuring a site where- On metnorial of Mount: Vernon baad coy 3 A full and general con ‘of every description of French we and invived f eal jobbers milliners are and examine at Gs Divina re WHO WANT FINE LADIES’ NOTICE TO [OBE A er ra Revs rune, Pune, URS WANTED.—A SET OF RUSSIAN SABLE FI size, large, wanted at fair price. ‘haaress anid would go ae far as tho | lertments ee Om tue contingent fand of the de- | Ot Ne room Nae8 Into consider the: oF: QmPons, ampoxs, niswons, aggression, Whenever the time OCEAN AND LAND MAIL ROUTES, ETC. Ginance relative to use of salt in cleaning the streets. Parties We have now our of the State The ¥ ae interested in the above are Fequesies Wo attend. SPRING RIBBONS, South, to withhold a iar me Committees in either house have report- > Onn, 0 " Committee We ne Borel OC ame question connected | ed unfayorably on almost all the propositions for new F. 0, GILMORE, '§ Cleaning Streots. Our large experience and acknowledged taste, tail routes, by sea and by land. Thus adverse reports have 2 : enable us to ‘atest inducemesta, Jobbers of millinery goeds, Ne preg stron, 0 rent Brondway. je memorial of A. 1. Bleecker and others, asking | °%,'0 lorate the same. cpa Ate DRO Sta Wat for the conveyance of United Statea mata on the western | arteelatereeted inthe above are requested ton mont important snd reno Pane prevalent rogret | comet of Bout America. 5 Ty MOCARTY) Committee “Srite dnest ardfclal dowers, heeadreases,, cr , He believed that the mente Fae lg ct Ue) Gardiner, for West India, Bra- . TOWNSEND, '§ Markets. fehl eanh tint oe nnn Todt ine mails. — PERSONAL. motive, he would vote againat the On a bill to establish the Lake Saperior and Pacific mail ‘OTICK.—THE COMMITTEE ON ROADS 0! OLA ARAL L S ‘A et ‘ route, Te ie Ny Reeriot Ccunetimeen will meet on , Bush 4 vote Toute for Lake Superior ‘ foe Lies inst the A bill for an overland mail for to, sor arties having ‘usiiess before the commiuee are requested Temuit was about to], One dill for tho establishment of a mail route from St z Ean eae *f avigable . N. tate two or, | to Paget “ ig! waters of the Columbia river and ©. N. DECKER, Roads, Fate. “Oheap de second CATLS FOR INFORMATION. street, near wanted. the aud receive ture of Louisa K. Mi gure ot Lou forton, latry” dear at any price. 68 West Twenty Pilih aveuue and 'Brondway. Pies class TLL THE YOUNG LADY, WHO ADVERTISED OVER ‘the Post Yorw’ hag te TO TAXPAYERS.—THE COLLECTOR FOR inloapost, Gitaettie, Mem Land 2, and Wakedeld, in the town of Weatcl » will attend at the Fourteenth Ward Houee, cerner of Grand and Elizabeth streets, on ry hi bake ‘the rhea roe oy Bouse, coset of, cienaees " on iT 8, comme! januar; ‘and con! tinue tor three weeks ouly. if THOMAB WILSON, Collector. N THE FIFTEENTH OF FEBRUARY WE SHALL have in our ruling and. fini rooms the ‘ge:ond instalment of patented machinery. We expect then to de able to H1l orders by the case, now waiting, and| with despatch, ‘The sudden and unexpected’ demand for our Dill-head psper and patent headed bill cxp renders the present| Droveas of eonsiruction acla of patent imachinery” eapecialy for : of patent mi Piling aad fniebing note and fetier papers, wilch wil enabie| us to offer to the spring trade this class of, ‘at the reduced| prices common to all goods from our patented machinery for} Fuling and finlabing paper. CARSUN & HARD, No. 44 Beekman street. JUBLIC NOTICE I8 HEREGY GIVEN, THAT AN AP-| heation will be made to the Legisiature of the State o New York, at its present session, for an act to tacorporate am ‘Tum fer orphan childrea of German origin. JANUARY 17, 1850. AKE NOTICE —IMPORTERS OR OTHERS HAVING had reason to be dissatisfied with the couduct of Augusta Fcbe, present Collector of the port of New York, in the mat. r of ‘ent Kiet of hele boda are, eapeeifaly’sollicd to addsess Vis pda, ure, ren Gieator, box 272 Post alive, Naa OWNERS OF GOODS AND ARTICLES NOW 0! ‘the premises 620 Broadway are hereby notified to rem the same immediately therefrom. ENRY DULAN. LOST AND FOUND, bln Heir A BROADWAY OMNIBUS, ON MONDA\ evening, 6 coral earring. Apply to W. H. Calwell, 99 F street, up siaire CST—-GOING FROM TWENT? NINTH 8TR ‘cross Sixth avenue, oa the Slat ult , a letter, postma: Paris, France. ‘She Onder will confer a great favor, aud suitabl; ana by returning itto Henry , Bentley's aquare. “7 O&T—ON MONDAY, 31ST ULT., IN PASSING THROUGA a for et pe from Seep Rong Fourteenth eck of spectacles, @_ finder will receive a suitabl Ward ey lea ‘them at 171 ‘West Tv enty third street. OST—MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, IN GO| from Ferrero’s dancing acad: ‘213 West Fourteen! aireee hs blnek ince veil, The finder will be liberally row by leaving the same at 213 West Fourteenth street. OST—ON TUESDAY. einen 1, IN GOING Pearl, a to avenue @ child's sa, ble boa; the finder bye.bee: oe Pe receive a ibgral reward by lowving OST—ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, IN VARICK AY Gana! street, going actool Ko, 44 to aL ee ee back The. fader will be libéealiy fen wing it with Janies STOLEN ON THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 27; ALAD Gos fms want Sen, ut ee wo loc! e | ) at 0 Teoalved, anda antable ie same willbe ved, a 8) re given for its return to 19 Strong place, Brooklyn. REWARDS. pretend rene cnr een echo oe REWARD.—LOST, AT THE FIREMEN’S Btu D acdtatag Ma cred nee izel lite blo ‘cord’aua ‘onel attached. It was jf int ‘was Jef in tt Indies’ dreasing room or dropper! gfe ane of clr b finder will receive the 4 of the loser b; Heating hat 100 Weer Fon eipth street: COPARTNERSHIP NOTIOR<- PARTNER OR AGENT WANTRD IN NEW YORS.- en Francisoe ‘the Atlantic 5 with cash al of Some a i prinelple, isa Bes ‘met with. Clothing! poets sand can be added to Indoutsed refey Foaulted, "Adureas' i Os Boshive sar aroet ; y ” stores, smeet, A BUSINESS MAN, WITH $500 OR 9609, WANTS partnerebip in any good business: or ‘would lommand ao Septa situation. Ui grocery business. Add SPW. bor lis Herald oles. ger: re wae et eevee Bera note tae 8 A. B., Herald office. “if UCTION BUSINESS.—A PARTNER comm! yee agate rellabie b: ‘would: ita safe and ‘profiable invewunent. influence a large amount of Particulirs and willbe given on an interview. Address with real n . T. A., Herald office. YORK, DECEMBRR Si, 1888 THR 00. ship heretofore existing choles as ee pane fe tm LMR AROLL ARTA hut boon dase $53 gpouimee al the lnbuiien of th Kr eigenen. 3) eons ARTNER WANTED. P WANTRD.—TAR ADVERTS 4 SIGH Jog withou e my Delog without caplal w d rous a Resoolaling: ‘cap comm a waane apinngetrinord iJ JR. uainose like man ued apply, Adress “Auctioneer, Hera ([HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE copartnership under the firm or revert tee fo the purpose’ of condi note and bil) brokerage b ess, and have taken an. at No. 66 Wail street, cho Tegurance Company Building) New York, Feb. {, 1869. ROBERT YELVERION, JOHN P. TELV ERS, HE _UNDERSIGGED (PRE UNDERSIGOED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED for tion of n general Shine ahd fanay fra, wader the frm oat OE iH New Yon; Feb. 1, 1869. "Puna emi. tor--Aini nl mar nigl Aa eee (PER ADVERTIBER, WORTH Aw LEAST I and cit ty, stro ‘busi dean, as pariner Oe Gvelsiany; eof sie ape ed proses ms. Parties Will slate. Ue ‘attention, mumt be pd Mord pronpet of 94 ir ‘a Wilcox, 114 Ninth avenue. 0 ~PARTNER WANTED, IN A OONOFRT SAl loon. —A bi worhy $50 There is hed. othe oro vi