The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
February 10, 1842

Page 1

ms, fell through a broken place in the bridge, and both i were drowned before assistance could be rendered. Death or Gnooai*.?The last L'tica Observer f saya that Col.Orugan, the i elehrated patriot,whose seizure in Vermont, and imprisonment in Montreal made to much noise last September, died at t hami plain on the 7th ult. LD. 1 ?MJi Prtco Two Gntt I s;AU#b", A>U Hftlli'tM NAMjf AW 1 U.? Mo. *M b' Briwdway, corner of Park Mice, N V.?Oforne Ueeiafc takaa tk ?.rtiied to reta.o thaaka ta kit friend- an* ike pik kc lor the liberal eacougrmeni hehaa reaaavedin hie line, and iM-fito rewind tkro, thai h? Hill eoniiauee at hie rid wkerc he manefaeturta eaddleeaad barceoa of every desenptiou, at redact d la-kea, tit i weuty-Are per en I I ?r laau loemtrly. He alao btga leave to state, that he haa joet reserved a fe heat Hkal'tn London made Waddles, with aping beta, which kf fail veil ?ery low forcasii. All utnl.? luminfteturrd br him warraatad ta be a.' the beat m-t'eml *i d enperrnr workaaaiu hip Horace rnr fmkijr measursd and fitted by .liiinselfI i'A 'oJn n DALvt.n LlVf.UO vjlv i 47* Bower y, 'I'"- iRuial, tree end cm our article ?Vf idea ol" the t/uunti iteita are a?w cautioned ?g*i-at treauaaaiue u^on the J***' **'."ghli of the proprietor, by selling any other tbau that mede ?t thia eri-bh-hinenr, and the pub le. who plae* eonfiib are la thia article, which lor riiae yeara baa not disappointed tie in, are now particularly cautioned to beware ot piirchuu-K ilieircountf rfeiu it they eapect reiial from ita JJ"'?n* l" K'" uo herd to adrertiaemmra rnoiinr rroaa rjj>r,uy engaged iu a Lottery The an ei'd certificatea need u>comment, itr?. a with the public to ?ay if falsehood ahall h nard rtreet. only ne d-orfr m Broadway, and baa reduced tiia muaic to the very low prire of 3 centa a page J lie would at the ?ame time inform the public that hia muaic la not incorrect ban been reported, but la the aame, end printed from the name plalee aa the miii'c of any etore in the city and hi a guirantee any muaic pnrchaaed at hia etore and fouud te be incorrect, cm K- t. rned and the m.may rr funded. The public are retpe i'; invited to call and examine for thrmerlve*. jgtlm* O. T. OKsL tiN, 78 Liiptr'i t! THE BEST WIG MAKl\! IN NEW YORJf. PHALON.Iate of Chatham Square, new of Sit Bit haa attain taken the lirat Premium for the beatapecrmvo., WIGS AND SCALPS.' ACONVINCINOproof.il any were wanting, that native iogeuuily ia appreciated before foreign boaatmg and humbug. aa the opinion of three of the oldeat and lieet judgta ia the proleiainn in New York can teatifr. The public can now judge from the yremiuma, via. the ailrer medal laat year, and the firat premium tliia, awarded by the American lratitute, who ia or ia not the beat Wig maker. E. Ph.do i reapectfally invitee all judge* and wcarera lo eiamine hia premium impro ved Ootramvr Wig, which, for aurpaaaing elegance, claae ra aemblatice to aature and beauty of mechanical atructure, may be regarded aa one of the greeted maater pircea ol art eref produced in tlie world. N. B.?Thia aplendid wig weigha little over half an eunca, the lighteat ererknown. Manufacturer and proprietor of Phalon'a celebrated ANTI DANDRUFF, for removing the dander completely from the head, and a thor ough clearer of the aurface and hair r.f the head, but leavea gloeay and ailky appearance to the HAllt. (Jbeerve, noae ia geoutue uulcaa aigned by me in ink. EDWARD PHALON. Applied on the pMpiaea for a> eanta. jst lm* PRIVATE CURE. nOCTOR JORDAN'S SPECIFIC COURSE No I.? 1 b ur the cure of C?p, or Gonorrhoea, Oleeta and all other urethral dietliargee, recent or old, continue three dietiact aeriei of inedicinei. withoccaaional riqeiaitea, and ia guaranteed to effect a permanent cu e,in every care, -I'hoin eipoaure or inconvenience. or further expenae. Dr. Joidan'a apeeilie rourae. No. a. laapecia ly giied far the permanent curt of Venereal diaaaae, in all ita elagea;rnd ia warranted to eradicate the diaoider, without any of ihore lamentable reaalta which follow'the uae of the many dangertua mineral compound*, ao generally offered. Thia courae contabia threeaeriea of medicine*, with w.uhe* and all rcuuieilee; and it wanranted ta cure, if uaed according to directiooa. Each courae ia accompanied by Dr. Jordan'a private Ueatia* of It pagca called the Monitor, wherein the patient haa full direction*, with a deecriptiou of the nature, eymptoma, conarquencra. treatment of aeeret dieeatea, to which ia added, aa-fu1 hin'e, important advice, and much valuable interm ihoii, whereby all the diffi. cultlea of fell treatment are removid. The piice ofthe Monitor alone ia *10 cneJi| alone never did, nor never can cure a airicture. It is df knownfact thai (he patient may have a stricture many mq f or even yrara, without hia knowledge, and without any a?? except to increaae the t'me required to make a cure. Those victims of indiscretion or mieforiune who are abort to aetect a nodical acviaer wrn'd no well to call and obtain a litt'e book treating entirely on theae com laiota it ia a email pocket volume, c o'aining much valuable information ita language ia very |diin aud easily understood. I'rice fto centg. Ur Gregory's regidence ia at 31 Mott aireat. about too yards from Chatham square, nearly oppcaile lh- chuich He doea not limit hia attendance to a lew houra. but mny be found at home at any hour of day or nijh ('beerve lliat No 34 ia n t a drug atore); hia rooms are welt arranged for the reception ot patients,and Ills charges moderate. 1 he book may also he had at the following drug ?torea?71 Fulton, corner of Goldst; rorner Fulton und William atrrett, and rorner Chamber at. and Broadway, both corners. Corr'spondents from any part of th? country. (p>st paid) ordering the book and coveting HI, will receive it by mail, past pud, in return. Those wishing pergonal advice an 1 medicine, must remit a fee 11 insure atleutrm Di-erl to 34 Mott street. New York. fl lm* J ON KiS'S BOOK-KEEPING. T>ITBL1BHF,U and for sale at l?3 Broadway -The design of IhHWOr* I* to ailhetl'll'* ItlKH'imp l'ir mrro union am 1)1 gunui rulee of debt and rredit. which arewetllrnnwn to be inade quale when brought to the teal of practice. Thia irratiee will be found to afford the itudenta rlrar cimtireti ronton of the prinriplta on which the varioua accnun'e of tingle and double entry are arranged, and to thow th<t by far th? moat important arm trailing principle* hare hitherto rem noeil hidden in 11tranemia deta l? Thit ayetnn la a'rrady ealepair -ly Introduced in rinr'and, it it adop ed in many of th? leading acg. demic imtitutiooe in thia cnualry. w h-re it originated. it haa beru cor haiir approeed hy a large number of the beat aecount-an aril moat retpeciahte merchaota in thta city, and alao hy committee appointed by I la A nerictn Inatituteto tiamioe it Price ft SO Ijitr aiTTton i-giri-n by the author aa hitherto in Book-keeping ar d all o her dutiet of the d- k priratrtj.if d-aircd Applicaata who teuuirr it will ne clieeifully reieir.dto former pnpile. who aie Book keeper' jit I in' THOMAS JONRH Accountant. ON rut Clint Ot STIIHJTUHS?It I* moat triH nnte in thia complaint that many pereotie hare a altfr lure who are not in the leaal aware of H. Toe c-nmnon neht it. that ao l?ag aa the una; paaee* in a tolerable atr.-am.tr?< cannot he a alrictife. B it tliir w f ir fro n true Aetridt'' may. and often dree eaiat for inomhe. and errn yeara, wifl pro lacing any linking change In Mm reaped When a gli.'f lore arrirea at that degree of OHrrwwiieae a* arneihty to i-jii tha unae.it la a arrioua mdady indeed. The ob|ee? e?n?j remarke howeaer, ia toprerrnt thia elate, and to attaekitit time when K ia eaeily and perfectly remored. But ihere are other eircumetancea heaidea ita ellect upon the unne by whieh a atrie tnre may he knowu, or. at leiat. etrougly empeeted, and though theae are numemue. there are two which are rrry common and very eaaily judged of auci Mwee aaail he uieutiooed here. The firat of three eireutriateiteta relate* to time. |t ia wall hnnwn that atneturee ari?? Irom long cowl in tied and badly kreoted Oooorrhda Now. w mieirr ihn diaeaae eontiauea orer many week* eaiwcial y if iu the early p'ried aay of II a boaated noatroineof the day were taken, lliere ia jnet and proper gtound to euei*ci a i'.rieiura. Tne neit ia moat remarkable?it ia the effect a etrictnre ban npoa the inind and api lie. Thia ia a fact that may be thoroughly relied on. ludeed the author nerer aaw a caae of ture, (and ne aeea many erery day,) in which the patient did not, more or leaa. eomplaio 01 hia lore of mental energy?that he waa not aocapehle of biiainrat aa formerly. 1 lie rcaaan of thia. howerer, ia clearly ahown in hit Pri. little eolume noticed in another column of thia paper, and to whwh the latder referred, not on'y fir knowledge at unn dfiai hut ou eeery other connected with thiaauhjecL DK RALPH finther hega to old thai he may be coanulted pereonally a' hi* redd-are, No ad tfreenwich etreet, at any hour and ahonld any be in doubt a* to the enatenc* of thin duo-ne enpei-in.ly ifler periaing hia little eolume, he will, ithout rapenar orthr lift pun riplun and Atau-e him wh* titer ha hare or not. Let it only he remembered that, if he retlly haa a etrictnre, not ail lha oiedicina iu tha world, alone, will erer cure It. die NOTU ri ?The a.iineuuei ia i e?iu..i,.n ma log- ???i< 1 at uniwually law price*, eueh aa mutt plena* ah who 1,; to pureliaa* any artu i-?. either iu the aaddlety and coach's tieee,?"d particularly the following articlea Webbing thread bilte. atirru|w, belli, Pa'eut leather. R cloin. bowa. lain pa. knob*. karea,lacka robce, bwehela. hiugea, ailaa, twinge, aaataag*. See. J NO. B. SUklMERff. jtWaelw' i*o llltMnw.ie.. ,.wi?,,lu? I .I,a New Otleana, for aale by I fa Jt IL IC.COLLINS h Co M boothat*

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NEW YORK HERALD. Vnrk, rhurclair, Vvknunr 10 iwi. Vt'Oiiiili In Aliwiijr?SUte frluler or State Barber. Th" new S tfe 0a >ioet having he-a appointed in Albany, anu'th'1 aerrucracy thus far having carried every thing their own way, the next imoortant question on the "Slate" is the S;ate Printer, or State Barber, an office certainly fatter and better than the whole cabinet rolled into one. According to all appearances, the venerable office ot Stale Ba'ber, including the "Slate," and its perquisites, will be abolished a? a monopoly and central power that has been too long in existence. Ibe value of this office has generally been estimated at 8100,000 per annum, of which $23,000 or $30,000, arc clear pro fits? or fat, as printers call it. This amount of lid spoils is greater than the fat of the whole State cabinet put together. For many years, ur.d-r the old Regency, Edwin Croswel!, held tills cff.ce until he vi as ousted by the whige.und Thurlow Weed put in h;s place, as being in possession of ker iter razors and more soap suds. It is now believed that a complete change will be made in the office?that it will be divided among the various printers and editors of the republican party? ami that the existence of a central newspaper power at Albany will be abolished forever. We do not see why it should not. Throughout the State, there is a variety of deseiviag men, con neetec with the newspaper presa who are lank, lean, and hungry, ami it would be charity and justice to divide tiie spoils in ronte reasonable aud particular way, so as to till up the crevices in their tenements of flesh. It i?, therefore, pri p.ised to give the publication oi the legul notices to a newspaper in Albany, and to throw open the printing of legislative documents to the whole profe;sion? and the lowest bidder. This would scent to be equitable?but whatever is agreed upon, we hope the parly will avoid Che name errors that have overwhelmed the whigs? (hat is waste and extravagance in barbers, soapsuds and razors We are in favor of a well kept, snug, shaving shop, a smart State bather, a neat pole hung out,clean towels, sweet soap suds, keen razors, and a slate always open for the names of deserving men to be written thereon?in short, good government, from any party in power. The Triumphal Progress or Boz.?The pro. great* of the great Boz through New England, shakes every element of society like a literary and intellectual earthquake. The G vtmor of Massachusselts accompanied him to.Worcester, where he remained some time over the Sabbaih, aud received the congratulations oftho wondering people. From Worcester h? set out on Monday, and arrived at Springfield, where he took beat aud came down to Hartford on Tuesday ?r.Wcdnesday. Here he dined, and eat chicken. On Saturday we expect him by the new Haven boat at 2 o'clock. He arrives at the foot of Beekman or Fulton street, where we recommend the 100,000 people of New York to congregate and receive his literary highness. Boz has taken apartments at the Carlton House, on the north side of the great Broadway ridge, and thus is damned forever the Astor, the City, the Waverley, and particularly the Terrapin Lunch, lie has had set aside for him and his excellent lady a parlor, drawing room, and two bed-rooms looking on Broadway and Leonard street, with a small muint into the blue heaven. He will dine alter nately in in vite, and at the tabled' holt. Me holds his knife iu his right hand and his fork in his left? and, what is equally interesting, he eats his soup with a spoon, stooping down a little to catch it without burning himself. Bot wears his hair somewhat long aud classical. It is a beautiful auburn, and mucb admired by the ladies. The preparations for his reception here are going on wonderfully. The following is one piece of arrangement

Ni.w York, vMth Januaiy, IMS. to cv?srl> j dl, ksms, e?n.? Dv.sa 8ir The underMgued, for themselves, and in bshail of a wide circle ol their tellow citizens, desire to congratulate you on your safe arrival, and tender to you .a sincere and h: arty welcome. Though personafly unknow n, still wacan assure you that y ou wtii find yourself no stranger among us. That genius with wnich you have been so signally gifted, and which your pen lies directed wi h such consummate skill in delineating every passion,and sympathy, and peculiarity of the human mind, hat secured to you a passport to all hearts; whilst y our happy personifications, and apt illustrations, pointing at every turn a practical and fiuitful moral, have tendeied your name at familiar ui as household words. In testimony o:' our respect and high regard, as a slight though thankful tribute to your genius, we requeat that you will name as early a day as may suit your convenience to meet .is in this cit;., at a public diuuer, where, as elsewhire, it will bo our pride and pleasure to express to y ou our g: aritude for tbemjni and rich intellectual feasts y ou have o often spread heiore us. W? are, very sincerely, and cordially, your friends, 8. Jones. Washington Irving, Win T McCotld, I'hilip llone, duml. K. Butts, Daniel B. Talimadge, John Duer, D.viJ 8. Jones, Henry Cary, Muriay Hoffman, Theodore Sedgwick, Charles King, Wra Bsml. Johnson, Wm. C Bryant, D. 8. Kennedy, Wis. B. Astor, James Li. Ki g, Maturiu Livingston, Henry Brevoort, Hamilton Kisb, Charles Match, J. D P. Ogden. Anthony Barclay, M. If. Orinnell, J Prescott Hal), W II. Aspinwall, Jam,sGallatin, Edward Cuitis, John A King, Edward Jones, Wm. Kent, Wra. C. Khinelander, David 8 Bolden, Abm S herrrerhorn, O. Howland, T.W.Ludlow, James 1. Jones, Fits Greene Halleck, Jacob R L-Roy, Charles Augs. Davis, M. C. ratter son. Ma Dnsiis' Kr.fLv. Tasssanr Horn, Boston, iTtli Jan., 194J. J Mr Dkar Sirs,?i need not tell y ou that 1 accept with incKprcssitlu ]:ide and p.easure. the invitation with which you hsi e honored me, and I cannot tell you how nuch moved and gratilird I hare been by the terms in which it is conveyed. Your kind and earnest words have doni my heart good?you have made me feel indeed that I am no stranger among you, and I have looked at your nam-. a hun Jrt d limes, as if they were the faces of old friends. As nearly ss i can guru. I shall be in New Yoik on 8aturday tee 12 li ol Kthruary, or it may be a day earlier. Any day towards the latter end of the following week that mil suit you. will suit me. Ba assured that y^u cannot name unv time which will not h a bright day in the calendar of n>y life; and that au nonr* sua tcuoni ui dp alik'1 w ulcomc to me. Believe m !-ar sirs, with cordial and affectionate regard, your lar.uf'jlfrieod, CHARLES DICKENS. To the Committee, Sie. ic See., New York. Besides ti. 3 dinner, there is a Pickwick Club, which ii.tc invited him to a dinner. This he haa also accepted, in -he mean time, the arrangements for the great /e.'r at '.he Park Theatre, are fast completing. The to; 'eaux are arranged, and in rehearsal, and every ...ng is going ahead beautifully. Next week will be a terrible time in New York. If we get through wonderful doings, safe and sound, weaha 1 inert be nil glad to lay down and die. Box ball ticket.-.. e' t Sl"> premium. Few in market. Twe lit. fd-;!i \*i> the llovan or Brokers.? The Board ct Broken wete in a stew yesterday, in consequence l"the charge of HecorJer Tallmadge against thvlr y.tein of time sales. A resolution was ollrred at .he Board, to appoint a committee to make n reply. .;r.d to counteract the inlluencs of the Court of n ?t i h at Albany. The Brokers deny the allegation-, and allege that the Recorder has founded his c.arge on the information of Metfoid, the broker, w e is in prison for forgery. We'll e to t!iis business. The Board ough*, ho wever, o be p n to the public, and no mistake, buhe Tinixi.i o? the Presidemt ?We lea.n from Cap din Jepaon, of the Mokina, from the Caoe de Vert:.', tat several water casks aud the quarter boat o. lite steamboat President have been picked up at sea, and ta!?cn into St. Nichola. It is said that there is no mistake this time- These casks and the boat w re all marked with the name of the President. We give this merely as an interesting item, for it matters not at this late day what part ,000 in the aggregate per annum (The smne result may also be demonstrated thus:? Last fall, when beef was selling on board the sloops at &'3.o0 to $4 per cwt our privileged retailers stilt exacted 6d. a pound for soup pieces, and Is. for the best cuts, making the average price about 9J thus exacting a profit or tax of 5d. on the pound, and getting considerably more for the mere labor of cutting up and selling an ox, than our fanners asked for rearing, fattening and bringing it to market) That the main argument adduced to justify said restrictions is, that but for thein w e should have bad aud unwholesome beef imposed upon us, to the great eudangerment of our health and of our precious jives. But as we have for years shown our capacity to purchase not only pork, but even sausages, without the supervision of legal guardians, we cannot doubt that we have sufficient sagacity to protect ourselves from any tuinous imposition in the purchase of our beef, provided the trade in that commodity should be thrown open to all and we therefore pray for the repeal of so much of said act of 1813, as authorises the restrictions herein complained ol?rcs'rictions, the absurdity of which excites contempt, and their injustice, indignation. Ana your petitioners, as in duty bonnet, will ever pray. No News kh(m Boston.?The steamer New Haven, from Providence, beat liarnden ?3c Co yesterday nearly an hour. Through Mr. Mulliken, ol the steamer, we received Boston papers two hours in advance of the mail, and through Harnden ?Sc Co one hour in advance. No news, however. But both have our thanks. An Extraordinary Climate.?Cold weather ib upon U9 now, and consumption too. Yesterday morning the mercury was down to 17 degrees, a deference of 45 degrees in thirty-six hours. Increase in the number of deaths of consumption in 1841, over those of the previous year, 174. With such changes in the weather as the above indicates what will be the increase this year! Lord Morpeth ?A Boston lady, speaking of this distinguished visiter, says, 1 was charmed with his deportment at our Anti-Slavery Fair. It was natural, uitbflected, gracefully self-forgetful. It was, in fact, republican in its best sense. He spoke with the highest respect of reformers, as being the first aud greatest; and evinced a desire to inform himself of the whole history of the rise and progress of ourenterptise. He gave his autograph without reluctance and without pretension; with no artificial effort to diminish or increase its value." COBRELIUS V. S iioosevels vs GeORCE II. SlEmon.?This case, decided by the Vice-Chancellor at his last motion day, was not fully reported in onr paper of yesterday. The application was made by the defendant, Stemon, again.-1 a co-defendant, E. Miller. The mortgaged premises had been sold to E. Miles. He had assumed ihe payment of the mortgage. As he neglected to pay the interest, the mortgagee filed his bill to foreclose the mortgage, nnd Mr. Siemon then made this motion for a receiver against Mr. Miles. It was denied, because Mr. Siemon did not sweur absolutely to the insolvency of Miles. The Bask CoaimissIonkrs ?The New York Banks I have presented a memorial to the legislature, demanding an investigation into the mal-conduct of the Bank Commissioners, during the last year. Let mere De light. Mitchell's L\?t ?The versatile manager of the Olympic, presents to ihc patrons cf his temple of Momus, a new tragical, comical, lanehihle, sideI cracking burletta, called Richard the Third."? 'Twill be done by Mitchell, as every thing else is done that he undertak' s. How that is, every body knows. Dreadful Situ at?oi?.?The sloop Monitaof Rahway, Captain Day, went ashore in the gale on Tuesday night, on the Hast Bank. There were three persons on board at the time. They lashed themselves to the rails, and there remained till yesterday morning with the thermometer down to 10 degrees, the sea making a clear brtach over, and completely encasing them in ice. And they would undoubtedly have perished in that dreadful situation, had not Captain Fountain, of the steamer Hercules, gone to their assistance. Too much praise cannot be awarded to Captain F Mr. Palmer, the engineer, and Owan McKee, for their exertions in this instance. They saved the men in a small boat, in which they boarded the sloop whilst the wind was blowing almost a gule. Chatham Theatre.?That sterling drama, the Mechanic and the Queen, continues to draw full houses. The active manager, although having brought out three new pieceain as many weeks, has several other* in preparation, which will shortly be produced. Th s evening the bills prrneat a gTeat attraction, consisting of the tragedy of Holla, in which Meadames Thome and Lewis, and Messrs. Kirby and Scott appear. Abo, the Lady of Lyons, with negro extravaganits by John Smith. The theatre?go,ng public depend alone on Thome for amusement at parent. l)a liamaa# Lee tor*?These highly popular eoter'aininents are well attended. Last evening a full and fus-hicnable audience li.-ttr.ej with ?r->es it I lend to bUckeathe character of the coinplainaots, I 0 I or hold them up to the he'red, ridicule and nntempt of the community: Or whetner it is mrrelv a harmless iea d'e*prit. bjyer, if you plesse, and with nomr freedom of expression, or a good-natured car nature witho# any malice, or re*Uy any intention f producing uuch a feeling for Mcuara Lynch and Noah- As I said before, gentle moo, it in for your deliberatiou to ray you are the Judges ol the whole j matter, and with theee remark* I submit it to your decision. There was constderble laughter whilst the Pis- trict Attorney was reading the libel; and there wan a great deal of littering when the jury went out.? As there had been bo defence, of course, they re- turned into Court in ten minutes with a verdict of guilty. Tim Corrtt* IifDicnrxirr. __ _ I Mr. Whitiso then called on the trial of the cofb-e indictment, which was the original cause of all this commotion. Mr. Morkiix made a motion'similar to what he had done in the other case. Anew jury was empanelledMr. Whitiho stated that this indictment was for a report of a Coffee Case, and was headed A Curious Case of receiving Stolen Coffr-e." He also observed, that as only small parts of this report were alleged to be libellous, yet as these consisted of interjections and wittv remarks thrown in here and there, aud as the whole was moat admirably told and worked up together with great skill and humor, he should be compelled to read the whole for their edification. Mr. Whitiwo then read the report of "Ritchie's Coffee Trial," published in the Herald of the 15'h of June, 1S41. And such an effect as it produced has not been seen in that Court for a long time pastj Mr. Whiting was continually interrupted by loud bursts of laughter, which all the dignity and gravity of Judge Kent could tot restrain. Aldermen Purdy and Lee could not keep their countenances, and once or twice laughed outright. The jury who were to try the cause, tried to keep from laughing, but could not; the lawyers held their hands to their mouths, to preserve decorum. The reporters laughed heartily and even Judge Kent himself had once or twice to relax the austerity of his features and gave way to the impulses rf nature for a moment, before he thumped on the desk with his little hammer. As for Whiting,he was in a rich round laugh all the time he was reading. He emphasized every word most admirably, gave every joke with zest and gusto and declared, when he got through, that he never haJ an idea how good a report it was until he had read it aloud and found the effect it produced. So general was the sense of the ludicrous seen here, that Judge Kent suggested to Mr. Whiting that he hud better stop reading. Whiting, however, enjoyed the joke tco well, and continued reading about two thirds of the report, when seeing that the risible faculties of the audience, jury, bar and bench, were likely to burst all bounds, Judge Kent stopped the reading before half the alleged libellous matter was read to the jury. Mr. Whiting was going on to state that with the exception of a few humorous interjections thrown in, in a few places, the report was one cf the most ad- c mirable and correct ones that was ever made the n Judge thought he had stated enough to the jury. He called Henry Vandervoort, who proved again that Noah was on the bench during that trial. c Mr. Whiting said he had nothing more to say. Mr Morrill said the same, and added that he a was perfectly willing that the Jury ntjould take the h former charge. K d.funoi: KewT said, that bb probably stgpne of the Jurors had not heard all that he had before said, he J( must go over his remarks again- He then tepeated r tha substance of his former*charge. In speaking of p the power of courts to punish for contempt aud false p reports, hejadded, on the other hand, courts are bo a well protected and sufficiently grounded in public opinion, that they are not affected by a harmless, good-natured report of their proceedings, even 8 though that report be in many instances not strictly correct. The only question here, gentlemen, for for yon to consider, is this a maliciout publication (he laid great stress on the word malicious,") 7 tending to blacken the character of Judge Noah, and to hold iiim'up to hatred and contempt. If so you will find a verdict of guilty. If, on the other B hand, you look on it as aclever, well written report, interspersed throughout with wit and humor? u done without any malicious motive?a mere harm- tl less jru d'tsprii, containing perhaps some freedom of c expression, mid going a little beyond the line of 0 si tic! decorum, aud not designed to injure Judge Nosh, you will find a verdict of not guilty. a To the astonishment of every body, the jury after being out nearly two hours returned a verdict of guilty. It would, of course, be libellous to say that any of the jury looked us reaasa turkey cock but it is the i/uih to soy that one or two looked deep red, ai d one r two dia not look deep read on the k contrary they looivrd rather pale, and decidedly.? p] what ibet* wer advertised in the Herald yesterday morning. Stolk aMahooanv Corn*.?A watchman ar rested a man named John J. Matthews, in Gharl- t( ton street, on Tuesday night, with an empty cof- j' fiu on one of his shoulders Matthews was in a t, state of intoxication when taken to the upper po- f, lies office, and could give no account of the source h from whence he obtained the receptacle of the I dead. The coffin ia of small size, large enough to hold a child of two years of age, and the lid ap- v pcared to have been forced off by some instrument, as the screws were nil wrenched out. It spp.ared j, to have been taken from a vault, as the outside i was rau?li mildewed. It may havs been stolen from some undertaker s establishment; if so, 1 can be found at the upper police office. Atts.iipt to Picb a Pocket.?Mr. James G. J Kerope, residing at the Cliutnn Hotel, Packman c ttreet, while on a visit to the Chatham Theatre, on t Tuesday evening, f*ll asleep ?n a sofa in the upper saloon, xud while quietly e>.joying the luxuries cf Morphea?, a man was seen to t^Ke a gold watch from his pocket, with an intent to steal it, but was prevented by the guard chain. A person standing in the saloon, give informs inn to officer Durando, whs is attachsd to the theatre, when the rogue was arrested and taken to the Tombs. Upon examination yesterday, it was ascertained th.it I.is name is James Richards, a native of Orange country aged about nin.tecn years, and a caulker bytrade. The wstch was a splendid article, valued at $230 Richards was committed to prison. I 1 Paowned at Sino Siso.?On the 2J insl Edwa-d Lathing, and William Hooey well. Their hodns were recovered ihe next day. The latter leavts a I widow w ith several children. OtMral SciiImi, Before His Honor the llreorder, Ju J"' Lynch, and Aldermen Polio and Bay lis. P?n 9?Jonne B. Phillips, E q. appeared as ictin* District Attorney. A Pocktl RookFoutul unH S olrn.?Otx the 6th of Febanary, lHtl, Mr Join J M?ore lr??t hin|> er. The fight alladed to, resulted in the apture of one of the Montevidean brigs.?Bulli?ore American, Feb. 9. Important to Public Speakers. terrrs Qty- Your valuable preparation of Horehound deserves lew remarks; fiom my own cxperince.lbeing in the abit of addressing frequently large meetings, and my onatitution being susceptible of cold IJfound my strength nil health gradually decaying, my spirits sinking, my unga failing,and my voice faltering feat; in fact. 1 had ist all hope, and every hour fearful of bursting a bloodessel, when your horehound candy and the cures that had effected, reached me. 1 believe I took but one ackage,wben every unfavorable symptom disappeared, ud my general health impioved. I feel now regenerated completely that I am freely empowered to apeak and ct better than I did three yeara ago. My appetite is ood and my general health restored. You can make ny use you please of this certificate, which it would be )j ustice to withhold from the public as well as y out self. WELCH Co. Agent for the Brooklyn Temperance Society, 'o Messrs. J. Pease k Son, 4b Division street. Agents?Redding, 8 State street, Boston; Rawls 1c Co. T State street, Albany; Robins, 119 Baltimore street, altimore, Md. {Jfp- Oca Churches are so disturbed during service bv le noise made by 10 m my in coughing, that all person* iu* suffering are advised to use the Hygeine Horehound andy and no longer thus disturb the congregations, eware of disappointment. This caution is necessary ow that this market is completely filled with spurious ud drugged candies. For coughs, sore-throats, hoarse ess and influenza, this improbably the best remedy to e found any where. 43d Broadway, corner of Howard :reet. QtJ- Chatham Theatre.?A great treat is offered to te lovers of the legitimate, to night Scott; Thome, it by and Mrs. Thome appearing in Sheridan's tragic lay of Fizarro, and Ktrby, Stevens, C. Meslayer, snd te accomplished Miss Mestayer, sustaining the princial characters in Bulwei's Lady of Lyons. John Smith ad Master Coleman also appear in a variety ef Ethio ian dance* and melodies. Of/- American Moieum.?The manager here atill eeps making improvement, and adding new curiosities the immense collection which now exceeds that of ny five museums in the Union. "Every day brings omothing new," and we verily believe that a visitor sight spend hours here for twenty successive days and et at each visit discover rare curiosities hitherto overooked. It is atplendid place of resort for ladies and fancies during the day, when the best opportunity is >ffertd to exsmlue the wonders of nature and art. A ady is constantly in waiting to point out the various :uriositieato female visitors. The performances though trictly chaste are highly amusing. The sweet singing >fMi>J Taylor wins universal admiration, and the comic titties of the laughter provoking T. O. Booth keep the uidience in a roar Booth is a real original, he composes lis own songs and sings them inimitably. The dancing if Cerito and Henry is admirable. The Model of Dublin ind.Falls of Niagara with real water, continue to draw id miring multitude*. (VJ- Bswekt Ammiithsatrk.?Williams, the unique inucelebratej clown, takes a benefit here to night anil resent* hosts of new attractions. Mr. \V. 0 Dale the ireatest somerset turner in the world appears, also toakwell the renowned clown from Welch's circus, rias'cr Diamond and Whitlock, and numerous other taented per fanners, all concluding with a highly comic ind laughable afterpiece. Oa Saturday night Mr. Deri>tis, equestrian manager, takes a benefit It is positively he last night previous to tke company's departure for i'trope. He puts forth great novelties on the occasion. The Rainers ware honored with a large and fashonablehouse last evening, every one teem! to behighly leased. With the performsnce of those minstrels. We are appy to say that they repeat their Concert at the Rut;crt Institute, on Friday Evening, February II, where heir friends of that part of ths power of lepeal or amendment was, to disc their duty to the country by arresting the ac it could be repealed or greatly altered. He a paragraph from tbe moneyed article ia the aid. to show that the rusb was great for t nt fit of the act?that six millions of debt wt presented by the applicants on the first day opening of the coart, and that the destruction o and property thieatened a vast increase to tht rupt list in hanks and persons now deemed sr hut who must fail when their debts were los said the law wonld be execrated by the co when ita enormities were displayed by its ticn; but it was the duty of Congress to pi these evils, bv mnendin* nr Mnuliio ft sidered it no bankrupt law, bet an abolitio law, the frait of the dise.srd time* in wbi lived, and the mod fatal tiuit which the un aeaaoa had produced. He then read a* fo from the moneyed article in the Herald, pror ing an enconium on that aeetion of the pap being worthy of tbe attention of the atatesni legislator. The applications f .r discharge from debt an Bankrupt law, have commenced with great vigor, haste is made to push through the foimt of the la oltain a discharge as speedily as possible,l'or ft? grass may yet postpone the operation of tbe law, would have the effect of stay lug all proceedings u not perfected. Those in whose behalf notice te tors to show canse was made public to-day, can ceive their certificates under seventy days. Very many of those who apply for a dischar; living in a style ef splendor tar above that wL within the means of their creditois. These promptly and vigorously combine, and sift out t! connection el the bankrupt with the property surrounds him. It is the only chance for the cri against whom the law is arrayed,to protect their Underthelate banking system,the credits crea trusting these people were called property. Ban individuals that held their paper considered it a property The amount of that property represei those who applied for discharge yesterday in this estimated at $4,000 000. This, by the operation law will be annihilated. The hope heretofore tained of being able to realize something from debts, has kept alive the hope of being able to p.ir. Clay. TheSenator well knows j? [Here ories of order were interposed by t Senators and the Chair, and the Senator troi tucky did not finish the sentence, for the co was so great (bat what he said Could not be 1 After order was restored, Ma. Phelps asked what was the quest fore the Chair 1 The Chaik obserred that there was uo o pending. Mr. Phelps requested the Chair wou! what w-re the remarks of the Senator fro Vo.k, when interrupted by the Senator fro ouri. The Chair dated hie impression of the 2 assumed by the Senator from New Ynrl time he w<ii interrupted. He conceived tb tor from New York was attributing to the 0 and course pursued by the Senator from M in promulgating them, all the late excii about the bankrupt law, ar.d to the opinit measures of the Senator and hie party the ea distr. st which had rendered the law nec The Cha:r did not consider the words us soaally to the Senator from Missouri, but doctrines ar.d measures advocated by the The language, though very strong, the Ch not conceive, as applied,called for the inter of the Chair. Mr. Pheu-s moved to lay the whole qucs eluding the memorial, on the table. Mr. Guar observed that it waa not in 01 make tkat motion?the Senator from New being still in potsessioo ef the floor. Mr. i'anrrois was anxious that order mi maintained, bat not being c lUversunt with lion* of ihie kind, was somewhat at a inaj h to rfc-et that object. According to his recol of what had oeeurrrd, the Chair had called 1 the moment the interruption had occur member of the Senate had aleo c.tlled to What sheald be done, he was not prerarcrt but that something must be done, n- thoui apparent. It was a case evidently tailing Idecislor. Mr. l'sr?ioi then referred to some casts he conceived in pofnt, and thought thought to proceed te the consideration with doers. k J

Page 3

CL SSSSSSK, ??1-yggggggg" g Nr. Lisrn hoped nut. Ie ail the dilReultic? which had arisen dariug the time he wit unrmbrr ?TIke Senate, ud thiy hid btto winy, there merer vu bit mi considered with elated doors-tha; which occurred betweei the Senator from Kentacky and the Senator from Alabama. He eonsidered the action of the Senate on tneh difficulties after the eall to order had nllared them, uncaWd for. It wit alwaye better to let them be aettled by the parties thcinaelwea out of doore. Mr. PaCaTo.t withdraw hit propoeitioa to conaider the matter with cloied donrt. Mr. Liwa thought any new rulet on the subject ought not to partake of the ieiquitiee of the bankrupt act in operating retrospectively. Almost ewery day the Senate wa* in icnion fer the time which had fallen under hi* observation, breachea of order had oeeurred, and no notiee was taken of them At the extra session a esse as exeiting as this had occurred, and it was allowed to past off without any action of the Senate. Aa he understood the language of the Senator from New York, applied to his (Mr. Linn's) colleague, (Mr. Benton,) it was personal, and referred men to his opinions and course of action 'here to the doctrine or measures of his party If his friend and colleague so understood it, it was a necessary consequence that he would be irritated aod make such n remark as he did. Sacb epithets would stir the blood of any one ia tkis body as well as that of his friend. Mr BnaTOit ?And those epithets unfounded peraoaalilies. Mr. Tallmadce ?There was no personalities the remarks were not so applied. Mr. Ltww regretted this difference very much. Bat he could not, as a member of the Senate, conseat that out of all the difficulties sad breaehes of order which had been daily occurring for n series of years, hi* friend should be selected as the victim i to make an example. Mr-patstoft declined any further preposition, having withdrawn that to consider the matter with closed doors. Mr. Sevier conceived the true state of the ease to be, that if the Senator was in order ia making his remarks, the Senator from Missouri was out of order in interrupting him If the Senator from New York was oat of order in the language he used, the Senator from Missouri was not out of order in arresting the progress of hi* remark*. He requested the Chair to decide. The Ch air did not understand the epithets of the Senator from New York as a plied personally to the Senator from Missouri, but to the opinions and eonrse of action of the pirty. The CiiAtn, in this view of the ease, considered the Seuator from New York was in order Mr. ClaT considered the breach of order by the Senator from Missouri was in two particulars: first, in the language used and next, in speaking from his seat. He denied that the case between himself and the Senator from Alabama, was a case in point; they were ia possession of the floor. Here the Senator from New York alone was entitled to the floor, and while in possession of it, another Senator, throwing himself back in his chair and declaring aloud that what the Senator on the floor says ie false, and repeats the epithet several times. P.Mr. Axtx did not think that altered the o tse at I all. The question at issue was one ot breach of order, no matter whether committed in peace or in anger. The question to be decided was one of order, and if ascertained that a breach of order had occurred, what was to be done! Surely, if any thing was to be done in this case, it ought to have been done in hundreds of cases p&s.-ed ever heretofore. If gentlemen propose to aet plumb up to the rales, be was ready to accede; but every one mast do it. One of the rules is, that no one shall read a newspaper, or make the slightest noise to distract attention from the speaker; but who kept these rules'! Yet was not every iufringeiaeut a breach of orderl Mr. Walkbr dissented from the views taken by the Chair as to the application of the remark-* the Senator from New York. lie considered them nf O altarapfoe ninaanal *i; y isuiiu IU IUC uciul*r ITUUl 1M l? souri. He had his fears at the time the Senator was making them of what might occar. Mr. Tallmadoe explained that, what he did say was, that the dectrines and measures advocated by the Senator from Missouri had contributed to the calamities and distress of the country. Mr. Walker supposed that the Senator, in the ardor of his feelings, was uneonseious that his language went further than that, and bore the personal character whish had produced the diflisulty. Mr. Punlps thought, in that case, the proper eourse would have been for the Senator from Missouri to call the Senator from New York to order, and let the Chair decide. Mr. Kino hoped this would he a warning to Senators not to indulge in irritating language in future, and avoid presenting this body, which was looked up to as the most deliberate and orderly in the aoantry. iu such aa attitude as that exhitea to-day. Mr. Manouis was noteonrersant with the rules of order, but coneei ring some action of the Senate, growiag outjof what had occurred, was demanded, to prevent the reeurrenee of ssenes of this kind in future, he would submit the following resolution:? Resolved, That a committee of Senators be appointed to inquire what order ought to be taken upon a Senator in his seat addressing another in possession of the floor, and using opprobrious and insulting language; and that saidoommittre inquire what order ought to he taken with regard to the language addreaaed by the Senator from Missouri to the Senator from New York, while in the possession of the floor. All he would add was. that be must request the Chair would not place him on the committee, for the simple reason he had stated, that he was not conversant with the rules of order. Mr. Linn ro-e to inske sum: remarks, but was told it was not in order. Mr Kino aaked if it was in order to reecive the resolution just offered. The Chair considered (hat if no appeal was made from the decision of the Chair, that the Senator from New York was in order. Nothingintermediate could be received (ill be had vacated the floor. Mr. Linn thought aa the Senator from North Carolina had not been prevented from making his remarks, he, too, might say a few words, but as it had been declared out of order, he wenld sit down. Mr. Clat made a few remarks roluireto a quejtioa of order. Mr. Batakd wa- proceeding to show that alittle attention to the strict parliamentary rale would point oat the proper course te settle the whole matter. Mr. Sevier eonctivtdLitjwa3 not,in order for the Senator to proceed Mr. Bataiid bad but a few words to say. Mr. Sevikr objected. mr. >j ANCfii, in order to remove the difficulty of proceeding, appealed from the decision of the chair that the resdution was out of orderMr. Bayaho then proceeded to read the patliameatary rules, and expatiated on those he considered in point, showing the course to be taken. The Chair again explained the occurrence, as it appeared to bins. Mr Lixx appealed to tho Senator from North Carolina to withdraw his resolution. Mr. Brxtox?Never mind that, ray good friend. Mr. Lixx would ask the Senator from North Carolina to withdraw his resolution. Mr Bextox offered the following amendment to Mr. Mangum's resolution "And how far it was proper and consistent with the rules of the Senate for tho Senator from New Yeik (Mr. Tallmsdge) to address the Senator from Missouri (Mr. Benton) foralong tirue as a disturber of the country?as being habitually a riiituiber of tho country?as being particularly so In relation to the Bankrupt law, beseeching him lor once to cease his custom?impeaching him with being the author of the indebtedness of the bankrupts?and as having no heart to feel for the distresses which he had erected." The Chaih observed that an appeal was pending, and the amendment could not be received. Mr. Maxoum observed that his purpose was not to prejudge the Senatorfrom Missouri; and on re* perusing his resolution, he found it would in some measure do that; he therefore would withdraw the resolution. Mr. BextOx objected to the resolution being withdrawn. The Chair observed that the pending question was on the appeal Mr. Maxgum withdrew the app.al, understanding that would carry with it the resolution which he submitted. The appeal and resolution were withdrawn. Mr. Archer made a few observations net dia tinetly heard. Mr. Tallmadoe then elosed hi* remarks, aadin conclusion, observed that with regard to the epithets thrown out against him, he should merely say that he hurled them back to the source from whence thev came. The Cm Aia called the Senator to order. Mr Brxtom offered his intendment to the resolution ofthe Senator from North Carolina again. The Chaiu cxpli.ned that the resolution had gone with the appeal, when the latter was withdrawn. Mr. Bextox observed that as the Senatorfrom North Carolina had withdrawn hit resolatioa, he should recal hit amendment. Here the matter dropped. Afterthe reception of reports from committees The Senate took np the unfinished business of veatarday, which was the follewing resolution of Mr. Clay. Ryelvrd. That the Committe on Tublic Lands be in true't-J to inqnire into the expediency of providing by law that, whenever any State or States shall refuse their pro pert ion of the public lands, such proportion shall be distributed among the residue ofthe assenting States, or in what mnnnar their proportions ought to be ditposi d of, or whether any disposition of theft ought te be made. Mr Kixo moved on yesterday to nmanl the re. solution by striking nut the words, such proportion t-hall be distributed among the residue of the aseenting States," and called for the yeas and "'ftis amendment being the first question in Mr. Clat said h? *u willing to make the en quiry a general one, and would therefore ?ee?i?t tli* amend meat of the Senator from Alabama [Mr. Kirs] ae a modification. Mr Sanaa remarked that the flret annual dividend under that lair, would not be payable before the let of July, and the Senator from Kentucky [Mr Clay] propoeed, before that time arrived, to appropriate lhat which belonged te two State-) to be divided among other Statea which hdd not refueed to receive that wbieh waa assigned them. Ht* thought it an extraordinary eouree of action Propriety, at leaat, suggested that |they ibould wait till the time at which the payment of the firet dividend waa to take place. Those Statea before that time might think proper to take some other action upon the aubject. Mr. Kiro wanted a direct vote on the amendment proposed by himaelf. He had moved it because ha wished to aee what Senatore ware willihg to take that wbieh waa acknowledged by the mover tf the resolution to bsloag to one eoveroign State to ha distributed among other States, and thua commit a robbery. He asked,therefore, that there would be no shrinking from respeass.bility?tbut the vote would be taken on the amendment. Mr. Clat remarked that the resolution waa a mere matter of inquiry. Messrs. Br am a a and Maroum gave soma reasons why they would vote for the resolution. Mr Bucharar made some remarks showing that the Senate had no right even to make an inquiry upon the sabj ct. The property about which they proposed to inquire, he maintained, belonged to the two Statee, and therefore eould not bo distributed among the other States. The proposition was one of such an extraordinary character, that he could not extend to it so much coanesy us to give to it the sano:ioa of an inquiry eron. Mr. Smith and Mr. Bucharar made some further remarks. Mr SevieR said the proposition was ot such a character, that it was almost an insult to call upon a man with only three ideas in bis head to discuss it No good could result to the nation f;om its discussion; he therefore moved te lay it on the table. Mr. Clav demanded the yeas and nays, which I were ordered; and, being taken, were?yeas 13? nays 31. so the Senate refusedato lav it on the table. Mr. Clat made some effort here to modify his resolution to evade a vote on the naked proposition of Mr. King, and Messrs. Clay Evana, and Berrien made some remarks, asserting that at that stage Mr. C. had a right to modify his resolution. Messrs. King and Calhoun maintained that he could not modify his resolution, the yeas and nays haTingbeen demanded on the amendment, and having been ordered on the entire resolution. The nuestien was then taken on the amendment of Mr. Ki.fo by yeas and nays, and resulted yeas 20, aays 23, as follows: Vest?Messrs. Allan, Archer, Benton, Buchanan,Calhoun, Fulton, King, Linn, McRobert, Mouton, Pierce, Preston, Sevier, Smith of Connecticut, Sturgeon, Tap pan, Walker, Woodbury, Wright, and Young?3). Nan?Messrs. Barrow, Bate*, Bayard, Berrien,CUoste, Cley of Kentucky, Clayton, Evens, Henderson, Huntington, Kerr, MsDgum, Mi rrick. Miller, Morchead. Porter, Prentiss, Simmons, Smith of Indiana; Southard, Tallmadge, White,and Woodbridge?33. The question was then taken on the resolution by yeas aud nays, and resulted yeas 25, nays 19? as follows:? Yeas?Messrs. Barrow, Bates, Bayard, Berrien, Clay, Choate, Clayton, Evans, Uraham, Hendeison, Huntington, Ksrr, Mangum, Merrick, Miller, Mori-head, Potter, Preutiss, Preston, Simmons, Smith, of Indiana,Southard, Tftllmadge, White, and Woodbridge?35. Nays-Messrs. Allen, Archer,Buined, having first agreed to a resolution requesting the President to communicate any correspondence to the House that may have taken place between this Government and the Govmment of Oreat Britain and other governments, in relation t? the colonial history of New York. Thus it will appear that the House has returned to and commerced the consideration of the public bu- I sines*, though another outbreak may not be unex- j pected, for it is understood that a majority j of the committee on foreign relations?the south- ern and western members?have resolved not to act with Mr. Adams aa their chairman, but, rather to resign the po.-itions they hold. Mr. Oil- tner, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Rhett, and Mr Pfoffitt are said to be prepared to resign, and they wait but for v the return to Washington of Mr. W. Cost Johnson, t that they may tender their resignations (in a bodyIn private circles the letter of Mr- Boils, 1 with his proof in support of his charge againM the Secretary of the Navy, of being a disuniomst, is the i absorbing subject of conversation and conjecture i That Mr- Botts has mide out a strong ca-m is unde- niable, and Mr. Upshur's replv is noxiously aniici- Dated. If vuch an heresy tnould be suscessfully fastened on a man so high in station, so near to the Chief Magistrate, and so potential in the I counsels of the President a* he ia understood to be, tke people t will inevitably be jealous of the Ministers of ritate, j to whom they have confided so much pbwer for good or evil, and the President himself inav I tnuch of the confidenceof the people, wHicn it desirable he akould pomes* Rumour fviih her 1 hundred tonguea" prattles of chances in tqe cab.nei which, whether well or ill founded, are n^t altoge- (her improbable. It ia Mtf a clerk in hia department. Whether any steps have been takea towards the prosecution of the pabliahers of the story has not yet been disclosed, but it aeries of affidavits have been prepaied, to which it ia understood every clerk is s deponent, in refutation of the accusation, but whether in support of legal proceedings, or for justification of the Secretary ia some other form, time, the revealer of sll sedrets, will soon make known. Baltimore. [Correspondence of Ux HerrU.j Baltimore, Feb 9, 18 12. New from Rio dt Janeiro and Buenot Ayret? Daring Robbtiy, and variou* other thing*. 1 Mk. Editor? by the arrival of the brig Marion at thia port on 1 Monday, I am enabled to give yon the following late intelligence: 1 Rio D* Ja!?*iao,Dee. IS, 1341. The Led* arrived on the 4th init. and a day or two alter the Robert B j wne, of Richmond, with 6000 barrela Oallt-ro Hoar. The Montevideo came in two day a since. The Wm. Price haa also arrived. The \J. 8. ship Dels- J ware arrived yesterday. Baltimore flour only 13JOOO it offered; Richmond 16^- 1 000; and we have in first haoda 10,060 bbla. Baltimore, 1 and SI 300 barrels Richmond. The bakers have a res- aonable^tock, and speculator* hold 3 or 4006 barrels, and 1 there is no|exyort demand. 1 There are 10.000 barrels of flour at Buenos !Ayrea? 1 consumption 1400 barrels per month. At Montevido 1 there are 40,000 barrels?consumption 6000 barrels per month, and a great harvest near at hand. To add to our difficulties, we are at the close of the year when busi- j nets is always dull. J Exchange 30d,; Donbloons 30||6OO. Fine cotfee SjfHio a 4,000 A eargo of fine cefl'ee cannot J bo had. We have had rains daily lor two months, 1 which spoiled all that was brought to market. Extract from a letter, dated 1 Buaxos Arass, Dec 11. Part of Brown's Squadron has just arrived with one of 1 the Montevideo brig* aa a prise. Montiltidko, Dec. 10?Flour can only bo sold to net $4J Spanish, without freight. Exchange on London 4tj J. Hides with us must advance. A resolution has passed the State Senate, by a j rote of 12 to 5, declaring that it would be inexpe. dient for our banks to resume specie payments sooner than 'he first of Angust next. The weather has taken a change, and become a little eolder. The wind blew yesterday most violently, So strong was it, that it shook the Euro, pean House, kept by Mr. Boizard, causing the gable wall to give way and fall on the street. It is a miraele almost that some persons were not killed. Two individuals, William Jones and Alexander j J. Coat, applied yesterday for the Bankrupt law- This law afford* a splendid opportunity to the lawyer*. 1 aiu told that it costs not much short of one hundred dollars to defray all expenses. The t pocket has to be consulted at every step, ether- t wise the applicant encounters an immovable stum- j bling block. t A splendid partv was given last evening at your friend's, Gen O. DEarth's augelic daughters r were charming to look upon. Dancing and other I amusements were freely indulged in. The Rev Dr. Moriarty's lecture was numerous- f ly attended. It gave great satisfaction, and waa in j reality a sublimely beautiful product inn. Burton and Miss Ctifton still continue to do a good business at the Holliday. The American is not 1 doing so well. 1 Dariko Robberv.?Mr.'John Nicholson, a lottery and exchange broker of this eitv, whose oilice is in f the western part of the city, while returning from t it to his dwelling about 7 o clock last evening with a package of money, was knocked down at the cor- aer of Baltimore and i'aca streets and robbed of nearly $10,0U0. Mr. Nicholson when discovered was entirely senseless and his face much bruised. He was nicked up and takan heme when he recev I ered. One thousand dollars reward Is offered (or tke rogue and money. No alteration in exchanges. Yours, Roderick. Philadelphia. 1 Correspondence of the Herald Philadelphia, Feb 9,1812. 1 I have nothing very mew or important to communicate to-day. The exeiteaasat oa the subject of our currency still continues, and shows itself in a till greater depreciation ol tha currency. That which is bankable is now selling at a discount of from 8 to 10 ner cent, for Tk. U.l;.i i..~? are at a discount on this depreciated currency of from 10 to 20 per cent.; and in fact many of the brokers refuae to buy them at all. This arises from the fact tbatthebahks will receive none but those issued by the city banks; and the banks refuse them iu expectation of the passage of the immediate Re- sumption Rill now pending In the Legislatuie. This Bill it is expected passed finally yesterday in the J Assembler. i Some two or three of our Banks, among them the Bank of North America, hare to-day followed the course of the Commercial and Western Banks in refusing to receive depositee, except to a very li- J raited amount. Under this course of policy they manage to throw out all such paper as they conn- der most dangerous. Of this character 1 noticed they seemed to consider the issues of the Bank of l Penn Township?for they were returned to the de- posit or. with a few others, on the pies that the Bank con'd not take so large a deposite. The business at the Stock board was rather 1 large, at a farther decline in prices. State Fives 4 were heavy at 50, a decline of $1, and left off at t 49i bid; this in currency too, which is equal to 1 about 45 in New York funds. Almost all stocks t were down. The notes of Girard Bank were some two to three per cent worse than yesterday. Pennsylvania and United States Bank notes, were with- 1 out much, if any change. The statement of the Pennsylvania Bank was J published this morning, accompanied with a long letter from the President of the Bank to the Bank, v attempting to account for the failure, and to exenae the officers of thrBank for using the States nio- 1 hey, by which the holders of stock are suffering 1 Tor their interest, and the faith of the State is tar- t: niched forever Yon will see it. 1 We had a very high wind last night, which un- roofed a dwelling in the lower part of the city, and c gave ns the lowest tide in the Delaware, that we t have had for a long lime. Flynn has good hou ej at his theatrico-circuso f, entertainments. The same is the case at the Circus. At tue CUesaut, only so-so. Court Calendar?This Da jr. 8 C i ecu it Coust?No*. 52, 134, 147. 333, 169, 103, 193, 189, 170, 179, 331, 190, 333, 330, 371 to 370. inclu* lire. 1 Svpkkiok Court.?No* 31, 34, 37, 3 45, to 54, inclu- J lire. 50, 59, 01, 03, 61 to 75 inclusive. Court or Common Pi.ua? !'?rt 1, at 10, o'clock.? ?l i?ww*ori,, ottos 'ireuist'oo, n m Haal RaUle MM.714 Slate. HS.I39 l.o b Ik C It D. Caaal 49,9*3 etnolae. Ml'U o. utoek*, 370,444 Prolt ?nd loot, 10 ?tt JJi er stork*. "3,744 Pi?coaat, I3.?S3 J'.14 ?uk j>oot note*, t.wo.ooi Pi*, an* tt. 0 337 Doaclco, IM.rcO Duo oa SttUo'och. 31 ?7i El r?MI ft,091 P.? So 124 B*no|t Brother*, 1.00S Duoth* State, 807 Ml Banks, 800 003 Do Uaoks. 3in.W? Doi.olrs. 14".ISO Do trustee* U.8.bauk, io8 S'H? Sier eichange, 116,030 Deuositao, ?94,040 ?J>ee arranged for the purpose. This arrangement consists n the application of the available fund* of the Bank ol 'enniylvania, to wit foreign Bill* of Exchange, of the value of Slid,000 Specie, 234 000 Jill* receivable and (oon available, 160,000 4nd the proceed* of a requisition made upon the other tanks, which will be suthcient to pay the balance oftbn nterest due,the whole of which will be assuredly met 1 nthe course ot a fortnight or three weeks. The State rreatnrer, by himself and assistants, will make the pay neuts ol interest at the bank, or at the Treasury. Letters from Cincinnati describe that city in a state of j he highest excitement in relation to banking affairs on 1 he 21 instant?a heavy run was kept up on the Urbana 1 tank. The known rottenccss oi all the banks, added othe approaching day fixed lor reaumption, March 4tb, endera the populace anxious to get rid of as much bank taper as posaible. The Bank of Montreal hat given assurance by a ormal vote, that it is responsible for the issue* of th* lank of the People. In the State Assembly, Mr. Townsend presented a me- 1 norialofthe New York Banks, charging the Bank Comnissioners with mal conduct, in permitting the Safety Fund to be wasted, and demanding a Legislative investigation. This ia a most admirable movement. The Commissioners are appointed to protect the public from he misconduct ef the banks, and to keep a watch over the banks, to close them up whea they are going wrong, licfore their capitals are sunk, in order to prevent loss to the saiety-fund, and thereby inflicting a lost upon the well managed banks. Instead of performing this duty, however, they have not only allowed bank after bank to explode, after sinking tkrir whole capitals, but also tha whole Safety Fund, and leaving an unprovided for balance of $400,000,?for which tho sound banks are to be taxed for year* to come. At the same.moment Mr. Chandler Starr took it upon himself to publish a card censuring this paper for cautioning the public against those banks, which he should, ia the discharge of hi* luty havo previously wound up. This is an important matter and well worthy the aerutiny ef the Legislature. It will be remeiflbered, that on the first of January, the intcreit of the State of Arkansas on its debt was not paid The interest is payable by the Real Estate Bank, and the State Bank,in whose behalf the bonds were issued. The Real Estate Bank, sent forwaid to meet its share of the interest, some .of its assets maturing in this city in May and June. These were to havo been discounted by the rhcenix bank where the interest is payable,but owing to the pressure in the market,that institution was unable tedoso, and the interest remained unpaid. The State Dank having some difficulty in raising money,did not remit until the time had gone by. Within a few days, bow i>?!,?pvviv ?V ihcci p?i w? 1U? lutci r?l. ui :he bond* iMucd to the Real Estate Bank of Arkanaas, MO,000 were,.it will be remembered, hypothecated by the commissioner*, Meitr*. Harri* and Briacoe, to the North American Trust and Banking Company of thia ;ity, and by them sold to Messrs. Holford, Brancker k lo. Subsequently, in consequence ol the failure of the North American Trust It Banking Company on its part >f the contract, Messrs. Harris k Briscoe declared the lontract void, and the question of repudiation has been 'aised in Arkansas. One party contends, that although he Real Eitate Bank pledged the bonds in violation of ho law, that Messrs. Holtord, Brancker k Co..are the inlocent purchasers, and the State is bound to pay the >omds according to their face. The follo?|ing is an exract from the Little Rock Times li Advocate on the object Repudiation,'' says our representative iu Congress, udge Cross, bas no advocates with the honest and just f any party, any where, except in cases of fraud and nanifest violation of law and moral right." We agree vith him, and contend that there is no violation of either law or moral right" ia the purchase of the bonda by lolfoid k Co. of the North American Trust Company, "he" violation of law and moral right" is on the part of ho Roal Estate Bank in hypothecating the bonds conrary to law, and in violation of moral right" towards he State, whu is her security on the bonds, and is bound o pay them if the bank does not. As well might the seurity on an individual note refute to pay that r.ote, lecause it had been sold for one lourth of its face, as the Itete refuse paying the bonds because the bank cold them ?r lea* thon their face. 1 The following,!* a letter.from OovernorYell of Arkan- j as to a gentleman In this Jcity in relation to the para J ;raph here quoted:? t Lit TLB flora, Jan. 19, 1942 j Thli la from the organ of one of the political parties in he state, (whig). They may get up a bond and anti-bond iarty. I have receivedyour answer to my latter of the j Oth November last. It deserves and shall have a respect- 5 ul reply soon. The world all seems topsey turvey. loun, A. XCiLL. The qur*tion or paying or not ptyiag, with the western f tales, ii not one of will, but of ability; which ability 'j lay be teited very nearly by a comparison of the I eaonrcea of each state with the State of New York, j ,-hich state finds it almost impossible to raise money to leet its liabilities. We recently gave the report of tho j ommittee of ways and means of the State of Indiana, in rhlch they avow their inability to meet the demands pon the state. From the recent returns of the census tatistics ?f the United States, we come at the actual rsources of each state. In estimating the value of the 1 rod nets we must take into consideration that the grains od other produce of the west, are of much less money aluc to the producers who have to pay the taxes, than >;those ofthe Atlantic states. For instance, the price f wheat in New York is $1 25; at the west it varies from fly cents te seventy.five cents per buihrl. On this asis we have estimated the product of each state from lie census returns as follows aoDVCTS or I.voiana as CoMraRED with thosv or Nrw Yoaa. lisoisna. _ New Yore. Que ni/1 y. VaUit. Quantity. Vatw Vheat, 4,449.375 $2 503.190 11156.919 $'5,;HO 5.3 lathy, 28,011 15 910 1.510,068 I 761430 )at?, 5*31,6(5 2 391 611 20,979,847 9.334 116 '(?grain, 23,350.430 17,010,378 17,3244210 13 957,769 Fool, 8 237 91* 371.373 9 843,295 3 S33.II6 lops, 34,591 3.85* 887,257 267 510 V HT, 30,647 9,1*4 51 795 'otlteef, 15/5.791 305 151 39,129,914 9 036.953 t l?y, 178,029 17501 1,117.047 461 710 8,601 I 000 040 1,130 230 016 rohneeo, 1819,306 no.ooo j Incur. 3 727 79$ 231 130 10,098.109 130.399 vfTtd 181.711 900.0(0 3 058,921 1?,COO,000 Iowa 7(1.109 10 411 oil re Ward, 110 Of5 2 701.935 'ninily good*. 1,989,002 226.181 V,7 |i|L 2,411010 6,851 4',449 4 iiel L I5?t,0(>7 '.a*! iro i il0 l0?'* 8 714 lariroo, 34 1.600 19 111 47,154 Ills, He. 122144 2 ?1 (no ,e, 9,1 I Tom return giv es u?1000 do 19, $3000 do 18. *3ooo Illinois Bonds sio .9 *1000 do SlO 1?| fiOOJ JO SlO 19 *4000 do 191 *1000 do 19j *i0i0 do SlO 191 State of Trade. A...mm I.at lk..? k.. I. II ..1. pot? at $7. We have heard of no transactions in pearls. Cotton.?The sales veatcrday amounted to about 800 bale*. Floui ?The market ii dull, but there ia no change in pricei. Modern built houae and lot corner of Broadway and Bond atreet, 06 feet on the Bowery, and 75 on Bond atreet, aold for $14,000 The ahip Maripoaa, her takle, apparel, and furniture, old for $7,100. Foreign Market*. Guayama, Jan. 35 ?Sugar* and molasses abundant and few purchaser a Matanzas. Jan. 39.?Business here continue* dull, and produce of all kind* unusually dull Within a few day* two cargoes of rice hare arrived at this port from Charleston; the first was sold at ill) rials, deliverable at Havana, the purchaser* paying the expenses of the vessel to that )>ort; the latter has been itored.the highest offer being 10$ rials, delivered here. A fine lot of old sugars have lately been taken at 4 a 6 :ents. The new crop is coming forward freely, and tales of small parcels have been made at 4 a 8 and fl a 9; but these prices cannot long be sustained. Muscovados 1 a 6 cents. Coffee continues to arrive freely to market, which with a large supply and no demand, prices have considerably declined. We quote $0 a $8 for inferior to piimo parcels. The current price of new Molasses is 1 rial per keg. Freights very dull and rates nominal, at$la$l| per box and $3 a $3$ per i 10 gallons to the States. Exchange on London 11$ a 13 percent premium; New York, 3 a 3$ do; Boston, 1 a 1$ do. Havana, Jan. 37 ?Owing to an absence of some weeks in the interior of the Island, I have failed to isendyou liny account of this market. I have at present mvrely time to mention that the last sale of rice was made at 13 rials, aud that the Thames cargo is as yet unsold.? Coffee as per quotations in the inclosed Price Current.? No sales of Sugar, Mus," have been made here. A few sales were made in Matanzas. I hope that the inclosed Prices Current may prove of some service to you. The Loonidas will sail on 38!h instant lor Savannah. Last sales o( Rice have been two cargoes at 11$ rials, one cargo at 13 rials, and one cargo at 11) rials to day. Dealers are pretty well supplied at the moment, but should arrivals nrove moderate we do not look for anv material decline upon present quotation* at 11} b 12 riaU. ColtV-ea are easy for auch qualities aa are suited to your market, at 7} a 8}. The line grade* are acarce and difficult to be produced, even at tho advances aalea it 9 a 10} Molasses, 1} rial*. Exchange on London 11 a 12 premium; New York, 2 do. Harried, On Tuesday evening, 6th instant, by the Rev. J. O. Charles, Mr. Co*bad B. of this city, te Miss Maacr E. Hitchtocb, of Rochester. Died. Last evening, of congestion of the brain, Joseph Marteau Kiruy, only child of Joseph and Sarah Hudson Kirby. aged one year, one month and four days. The friends of the family and those of his uncle Mr. JLowa, are respectfully invited .to attend the funeral this afternoon at three o'clock from Mr. Lawn's residence, No. 229 Washington street. 9th Inst.,after a lingering illness, Ai-oustui Wright, in the S2d year or his age. Hi* friend* and acquaintance*, and those of his father, John Wright, are reipectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock,from hi* late residence, 10 Hamilton street, without further invitation. On Sunday morning, 6th inst., at Kingsbridgo, Asror Post, aged 61 year*. On Wednesday, 9th inst, Mr*. Smith, relict of the late Patrick Smith. The friends ofthe family,and other sons-in-law, Cha*. Dohcrty and P. D. Kinsella, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, from her late resi dence, No. 40 Pine street, at 3 o'clock. Passenger* Arrived, 0 Liverpool?Packet ship Osford?Rev Mr Taylor and lady, MrReia.of Son)land; Mr Nichols,of Oeotgia; MrLedmauu, Germany?It in steerage. D? miriri-Brig Uni'y?Mr Violet, Mr Clavie. Passengers Sailed. Havre?Packet ship Duche??e d'>r leans?Jacob Miller, 11 S Ely, Jules Kenard, Mr Clougli and lat'y, of New iork?as steerage. Foreign Importations. Literpool?ShipOiford?I pkgs E Marshall?I R Vsrdan ?S I) J Kyr*?I HCru'hcr?3 A K Stodd ird? 11 Bird, Gillilan it co?3 Jacob Reese k sou. Phi I 3 W B Winded A sons?3 Edward* A Stoddard. Boston?3 J W Towl?5 Willis A Bri s ?*3 Chi* H Russell A eo?16 GottO", Hodges A to?I Faber A Bi'rwith?3 Sehroeder k Srhwitzrr?2 Sherman, Atw-trr A Co?I R Kin.Aland A co? I W A J Morrison A co?3 AO Hanford? 13 Geo l'earce?4 GC Thorbun.?9 Danl Galley A son ?3 U Hadrian A so ?IS J Napier?II Butterfield A Kisher?3 J Hudson?47 Win Whitehead?14 Allev A son?S J KUnm-oii A co?I* Hall Brothers?It J.el Stone?58 Sands Fos A co?1 Si Levy?43 Smith, I hurgar A co?6 Wilson A Brown?5 Jas LrffcrU?38 Kesslrr k co?4 H Wreaks?4 J GirtonAcn?3J Wood, sepio'i?33 Wm vtcKee A co, Philait? 37 Laffan A Redmonc?31 Wight, Stuiges k Shaw?43 A Miti hell A co?a R Partlow?to Jos Walker?3728 bars 30 Nils in n 0 anvils J ll Abeel?lOpkga Watt k Rosencranls?? Csm-ron A Brand? ?113 Tooker Mead A co?3* O H Bend?8 Willison, Whilewright k co?S3 Thomison k Wctherald?21 Hu chinnen A Tfffanr?3 Stone keo?7 J J Delao A son?12 Harvey k R'agg ?4 H T Cooper-14 Van Wagener fc Tucker?II J L Plait?1 A E Altcock?153 Jno Gihon A co?13 Dodge, Cur.ming k co? 30 Lawieuce,Murray k Ingate? 2 W 8 Scli'essinger?I Ludovick Goldschmidt k co?2# Ingli* k Scott?8 J Robertson?to Ions coal H Rolunson?9pkgs Walker k Bros?I Field.Thompson keo?3 Ingoldsby Boisseaukco?t B J Halslead?3 Kissam, Rogers k Jones?4 E Paysou A c ?12 11 Kwing?2 r.li Gillert?t Wm Heycock?It A 11 Vast Nest?t C S Hubbard ?4 K J Thorn-re?3S Whllewrigtil ?co?in jua t uurnr-? Coffin fc Bradley?3 J R Worrell fc eon?7 Voting, Smith kco ?3 Kel.'owe. tlergiH k co?13 Crippe ker?1 S Price k en?a F'lluWf, Wadew?rlh k Cir?5 Wilfe k Biahnp?a Worrell*, Wood k CoaUe-37 Halelead, Hainre k o ?3 rtarman. McI row an kHayee?3 Saml Cochr-ii??4 Smith, Wiitht kco?7 Creightoo k Wileon?3 Wood k Wile- n?14 Peahodjr, Higg-k co?7 R W firadner. Smith k co?4 L J W?tt-ll J Rh'di-a 7 J 8 Smith ?10 K Smith k co?1 H'iflio k Pullai.tfui?9 James Haiglit?II flhea Aldelrendk co?I R I* k II Hoyen?3 J Warren -1.1 K k C Robhiun k ec?a A Hiret S J Couuih?10 Lambert St Wolcott?3 Wm Stereue?3 Hoot k iNoyee-4 Ba'aelt k Aborn?9 (Jeo B Dorr?at Oe.rrge Harden?7 Ncvine km? #4 Uodfrey. Pattinon k CO?1( Conklin k Martin- 34 II Patrick k n?3 Ylaroualok Bayne?aT H H Me-cnter?In Hnthrrn k iVeeJ?4 Kilo k Phelpe?a J Patou k co?a J k J W1 14 ce liquori e ante tcameterl roll m-re Brritbaupt kChine?14 page Aleer laeelli?40 halea 100 bit Thru 8 Berrsll?IS boien V Hed lenk ion?8 pkgt U JOulinr k CO?8 Tlioe Dennj ?33 ce 31 hrlre vs m Dyrc?S pkge Vlaeteie, Marker k co?1 ee mu hiooine U Tea agona?l ce ailka Schmidt k Andrea?3 pkge C Dora?? M U Leughi?I O H V T Mali-4 ceeea D Draper-I W S kittwUiainft?12 c? figt 20 bia or?nj;cj 40 do bo mi 4 caaea altbaiiiv to MAKlTIiVlfc PORT OF IfKW YORK, FKBRUARY IP. urn kmc* *?w *oo? 49 IUW ?*rr Portland 9 d?y? fm MiUnut; 7tb, off Mon'iuk Poiut, ?hw brig Ci mmuJw( at continual tucceaaiuu ol tieaag galiaand head winda Out e lo h ult. it> lat 48, lou 36. had a tiuleut gale ol w ind from I he a W?carried away ihe f. re yard, irui.g the mai tut d croee jok fed ovrrbiard front the topaatl aid of the Moktna, and waa li.at. Schr Financier, Sorgeu' (of Portland,) 12 d>ya fin Uuayama. PK with ltd hhda aug-rtS do mola aea 4 bbla ami toll Ue Korea! Ik Co. M Schr Bultau, Hutchinga, 9 daya from Alexandria, flour, to J Hooper. At Rucn'a lanatto?Schr* Eenj Bigdow, aud Wo'.colt, fm Boaiou. Marin* Corre*p4?n4l?ne?. Gl'ataMa PK. Jan. 23 ls?. Uc.tr Sir?I hare to littl* to lay ol any importance. that the following hat of venule la port it all that I can treat you with, by tliie opportunity Berk New Haven, Down. 'o load lor N Haven; nriga Ualltaa, Kin err, loadiof far New York; Haufoid, Nttliolt, Jo do; Klin. Lock wood, do do; Kraiklin, t-ooding, tlido, 11 niter. Hood, da lor NHaren; Jane, Silford. lag, Jt? Met obli. Ua cheld-r. do; ichr Pneniz, Brown, do. At Juboi?ling K| fighter. Bl no hard, to tail in 3 dayi. General Record, Bum.,, ait ir Ajiw Hai.k.?The Char let ton Mercury tiyt: Vye uud-iatanil that a letter wat received on Thurnlay,ayMr Ogtlby, HUM Conaul. iignrd by the male and all of that crew ol ill reaarl, ;ai a-Hhor otf the bar.) anting ih it it becanae nrcr.tary, aou.e teu daya previoual) to couHik the inaalar. i'liia eourtr waa ailoi trl, aay* tie l-tler, aa a matterof antety to their own livea, and the prcte ta ion of tr,e aliip and cargo, flie maatrr ot the .hip alan wrote til Mr C'g ilby, but neither letter mention- the pnticulur c;?uat of hie being deprtveo of the coin in cad of the retail. The aiatc of the weather uice haa beeu aui h aa to pr- vet t the ilup from ccmu-g up, OK having any communis lion with her tri m torn,.'' L jas or Tilt: Ukitmii a ink Juhh ?The Jthn, Smith, froea Liverpool.f?r ihl* port, anlleo 9UtW Dec with a cargo 1'3009 aacka aalt and a few bale* dry gooda, c i.a'zurd to J Roberteon. went nahort on the South UrraBrr, tlup bar. ycatrrday al'tern >011, about 3 o'c oek.duri g a ileuie log l ap am Smith and crew arrived in tlm city tlua utoruiug, and atatea that w hen he left,the vera,I had bi'gnl. waa lull ol water, and will be a total loat [Charleaioii Patiiot, K?b 4. Whalemen, Shi pa apokrn in p nan.a, 1841July IT, Wot Lc?. of New port. I 9 mua, 900 bbla; Ivlli, Krancea Heurietta, NB. 44 luoe 1300, 94d, Jaa Muuroe, KH. 9 mua. 350; 95th. Joa Mazwell, de 10 moa, 650; Aug 5, Ocean, Nant 91 moa, 509; 13lh, hoduau NB.Umoa, 70';l8th, Alti KH 14 moa ?00. At the Oal ipigra?Srpt 13, Chili Nil. 9b) moa. 1109; 14tli Jaiuia Muuroe, h II 10) moa, 450; I'li-br, Nant, 38 mm. 1400 L. dachg; Crnturion, from 1'ort'aud, Idg; Hair let, from Portland, ilisclgt; Hogau, from do, via Havana, do; Clio, d d Augusta IVoui Baatoo. ju?t arrived; aspar Itnu-er, Adams, fr hi .VYmk.dudo; Pilot,from Pottlatid, dischg, Mary, do do Md Cardtuxi, for Portland; Charlotlr, do; C* harine. Pi ilnoelpnin. Mavaoi's z, Juu 34?lu por, Condor, wtg irl, and other* befo>e reported. llaancD Island, Jau 38?No American vesiali in port. Mot ri.viDr.o, Lice 3J?In port, Win Pct,n, of Lialtnnore, t? eriniaeuc- Lie in a lew dsys; Ohio, of and for rliiiiMteiptiie, in a few day*; Madonna, dodo; Julius, d> do; Mai), of aud for Baltimore, Idg. Toe Nabob sailed for Nilorb about ISlb.auA Nimble, for Baltimore, I8iti. Mibiim, (4 dais tiuct?Sid lluutrtu, Boston. In pcrt? Powhatiau, Idg for NYork. uiitisu Mates Porta. Frankfost. Feb I?Sid Tameilane, Matanzas. Portland. Feb 3?Arr Bahama. Atkio'. NYork for Frank fort; 4th, Ellen Baltimore. Cld Hazard, Havana. Portsmouth, Feb 8?Arr Carthage, Charleston. Sid tils. Talleyrand, do. Olofclsti r, Feb 5?Are Virginia Packet, Apalackicola* and Eagle, St Josephs, both for Boston Nv svbfrvfor r, F> b 7?Arr Pallas. Remtck, NYork. Sai.lm, Feb 8?Arr Fair Amenean, Moultvideo. Boston, Feb 8?Arr H. Hau ler, KoiUrdami St Panck, HiBr, New York ria Clialliam, wli re she was ashore; Wm Peon. Philadelphia; A M Hair, Bearae, NYork. Arr 7th Baltimore, Baltimore; hichiuoud, Petersburg. A large ship with pmuted ports, supposed to be bound to this pott, went into Gloucester j es erduy morning. New B? DroRD, Feb 7?Arr Mentor.fveorgetnwn SC. MaTTaroitETT, Feb 7?Arr Edward, Atlaatic Ocean, with 360 bids spoil. Hocurs Hole, Feb 2?Arr Jaa Oli*. Scituate for NCarolina;L)r y.dodi; 3d, Emeliue, Hart, NYoik for East port; 4th, u? arrival; 8lh, Bruuawirk, (Br) Jamaica for St Andrews; Eveline, Nantucket for Georgetown SC; Triumph. Prutincetown for Rappahannock; Vol ant, Plymouth for PotlaJ'elphia.? Bid Brunswick, J a Otis, Dray. cud Emelins 7'h?Noarnval Passed by, a b?rk supposed a Boston aid Phil ideiphia l akrt?which way bound not atated. Iu port 10 a in, Eveline, Triumph, and Volant. Wasrcb, Feb 6?Arr Wm Henry, Matanzas; New Columbia, do. Bristol, Feb 5?Ait Wm Files, Matanzas. l'Mii.ADr.Lrma, Feb 8?Arr Wm Badger, Cardiff; Louise, Bremen; Mauid. St Johns PR?left 17th ult Germ, for Phtla, soiD?Kub fin B su n unc?Alphonso, fm Noilois dog. Ar Catharine, Mata' zaa-spoke off M, Swiss Boy, bjund iu. CIA Amelia, Hamburg Baltimorr, Feb 7?Arr Marion, Montevideo; Pauline, Met! una; H ury JcLkius, Nassau NP; Gallant Mary, Ma, agutz^ Porto Kico. I HARLvsTots, Feb 4?Arr Sutton, Ellery, New York ;Tyb?e. Ogdeu, do; Merchaut, Matanzaa; Waccamaw, do; Virginia, Havana. Cld Tlieiia, (Br) New Brunswick; Wrscacuinron. Huston; Llimon. Hohinson, v Y, rk. Arr 6ih, Augusta. (Dau) Cooenhigcu. CldEcho.(Sw) Norlh ol Eu.opr; Laucei, Ap?lachicola. 8 w annaii, Feb 3?Arr Triton, Greenock. _ Cld Robert Parker, Liverpool: 'I'ainerlane, Havir. Sid 3d,CharLsbin, Liver|a>o BpiaCI r, B Glaeg er, NYork; Ad-laide, Boston Id 301 h. BiLnswick. Liverpool; Norman, Ilavie; ">j reu. Br) Liverpool; Convoy. Havana. Arr Abercroinbie, (Br) G.eenj ock; Albion, (Br) Havana. Naw Onlkaks. Jau37?Cld Rothschild, (Br) Liverpool; Liverpool. do; OccrtM> fcJUha fii/tri Thfflnu T. Woodruff Axon Bak" Benj. R. HoSni, Martin Hoffman, John K Daeuon, Jnieph Alien, John H.I re, Joseph l)r low In* uiuai pnre. Order* punctually attifulril to. f 10 II* DRAFTS ON IRELAND ?Bia/i* for n y amount can at a I time* be obtained Irom tli* ?ub*ci iber*. cn the liny at Batik of Ireland, Dublin, which ar? paid, fr?* of ditcount. or an^ cuarge whntevrr, oueirry tonn throughout Ireland For 17 ROCHE BROTHERS fc O..IS Fulton it, fit Ne?t door to the k niton Bank t?Xf:n.\Nl?K~O f LONDON ?Bill* III K*o: heli**t* uemployed ii **rrrnl txtenaive Dry Ooud Jobbing and Commi *ion llniue* in Philadelphia for the I-*t lit year* a* (look keeper, ran (peak the (itrmm lanffuagt.kc. he would he willing to accept of any re?p?eUble employment and offer* hi* ?ei ?i-ea lor a rery inmle-ate comprint an on. and lb* moat itufaclory reference* produced A situation in a Lorn, inlaiiuii or Importing lloute would be p eferrrd. A note addre?*e I to A. It.,and left at tin* Olice, wilt meet with p. ompt attention. I" ?t* rPHK COMMITTEE for the great Wa amff ,?uTih, take* I tin* methol to inform ih uhlie, that ll. Wn'uiifton On n petfnrm ilt'ieetliaordinary leal with great (Me, lit*inff far eaeeedeil the *tip oil.er icrform uce ot the kind on record. H W H Croud II, y H Wiloog, f Ciinmitiee, i _ ii? i ittiri, *ir. J.ihu Ur?'li in, f 10 IT _____ 'I'MlS UAV rUKLltMkV^TlM l?i?i?mi Quart* r I) Ka 1 riew. No. IV7. C n.ninn. I. Worilawnrth'a ennm?. H II. Inciilriila n( Tr.rrl in Central Amriica. III. Biography |of .Margaret Duvnbiou B) WuHnjlon H IV. Oolitic Architecture. V. Ribiirkl Kia?*icli?a in Palcatine. H VI. Li'uyw right 1nr? ion. VII Kiahk'iro and Kiahpuiii1!, H VIII. 1'rea d?nt A Jan.a and American Right ol Scarcn. J. M MASON, PubiiJut. fit It* Baa marl mr I'm' V Hro-dany. I I\!M ?i Kl\IMRKS AM) B'lTTLK* KOI! SAL*.? I Is A nre chaii" for thrug huaiurti Tfr limit nwtipiiiep whaleiale i n?l mail Ti:ic'u-c Bintlra, H linn anla of 500 >10.11110. for roLalaut ua?. wmK ja-a. tcelra. linn mililco.iairi HI. I r n.itlrra, and a *'y auy'ii _r tr*.wf 1 drawn*: >l*o, a aoda u'rr fouu'ain. ?rn ev?rf artirl nrrr.a.rjr (or r?rr? uii n the abort htaaioeia. T ry Will br nil low, al a (rent aac tiller. Uic rnioioj wtd. 'I e-m> ei?h, oa lha Proprirtor n about courtrLag the atom iifo ilir I) y llooda buainaaa. Kuiuira corner Cathatiur and >l? ;coimi| I c -uniy, I'enoa. lillerood?Aluo. tra lota in Soman co.inty, V J. lull a n.lr from Newark? Alto to laut. a K.rm in K.lii.tbe i'ttnwn, N J.. conajMina m i acca, barn, aiwt good .rater, BANKRUPT LAW. r*V.NTLKMLN wi.hinc lo b# diarharroj from ih?i' Irbtr, i AT un<lar Ilia law. .rr n.rllril to ratio iW SKIDMOrtK, A t'?ri ry al l.aw. It N.aaiu atrart. All oth r Vio la of law brainrai a'aoat et.4el to. Vhirgei mo dent?. 110 lot* j|

Page 4

m???? CHATHAM THEATRE. THIS EVENING, Fea lb?The performaaoen win commence with ri/.\KKO or THE DEATH OF HOLLO. Holla. J H Scott Oroxeinbo, Kirby Cata, Mra Tnornr. Pn.irrJ. Mr Titer te, Aft-r whicii John Smith andColemaii iu their laugh tblc Eatraveganii. To conclude with THE LAD f OF LIONS, O". Love and Pride. Claude M?locie Kirby Col. Uainae Steicne Pauline, Mn? Mestayer. Madame Deerh ipellte Mr* Hemert. laiH llouii .ao tu? M tttrstt, Pit tat gallery IN UoorfiiDen at (i Curtainriaee at Tt oreewelv Hiil ilk.ni.'a Ui.tnpiu lii>.na,.a. THIS EVENING, Feb I0?Tt>e penerma.ee wtll ooea meaee with THE GENTLEMAN er Couecieiice, Tfl fouf ,U(Jf witl) Mr., W.tU BOB SHOUT. MrD.rwiek" Mr Koherte Bob Short. Horncaatle Mr y,r,r,e*jijthcr i),,,wick. Mm Randall. AetmueuHi?ureie circle aucenta. Upper bote* -at centa. F IN cenle. Private novel "com open at half raei Curtain none at RUWhttt A .'if Hi i'MtbAtua.. .Vo o7 Howry. In eooeeio. uce of the detention of ihe veteel, tl,ia Company wilt remaiu here ihia week. ir?at appearance ol'.Mr A Hock well, the clown from Philadelphia Circua. Mr. W. 0 Dale firat appearance, who will throw fifty-nine Sninrraele at oiic?. LAST NIGHT BUT TWO For the beneiit of little Boi Williame, THIS EVENING Feb Hi?The entertaiuuieiiu.will eon inence with THE POLISH ENTREE. By the male and female Eques'riau*. Mr *aA ilTim-a w ill introduce hie Learned Dog. Hireetnanshipby Maeter Buckley. Matter River on the Mag e Ladder. The Counirvma'i'a vitit to the rncuf, will Ihe latcit faehioua of Parn, by Mr Gai-doer. Muur Day on the Corde F o*o. The diver* ram..y ui uicir gratriui uu us ion: smug icais *vf Uyina'ifiicr. Mr Lierioui will pti form an act of horsemanship, entitled the Bi igaud. Batte lit Leap* by the company. Mr Saud, as the Courier of St. Petersburgh. Mr Conover ai the Whilebsne Man. Mr J Buckley in his priuripal Act of Hoitemanship, and |ii!l leap through a Mail coach. tuterinission oftmeru minutes. The second part will commence with Mr Williums drawn by lour real c its. Mr. Gardner as the ludiau Warrior. Banjo Sony* and Breakdowns, Diamond and Whilloek. Tn* whole to conclude with the FLOUR VS. O \LS. Decamp Coalman, Derr Doors open at ?|?prrtorinance commences at T. Boies 50 cents. Pit ii cents. The animals belorging to the Zoological Institute. wlH be (apeu for exhibition during the holidays. Kutrauce .So. IT, It cKrystie-st. Admission T5 cnta. A URiK.lt AS iltLSKUiU, Corner Broadway anil Ann itrett. Unde r the Management of Mr. P. T. Barautn Grand Ex.ra Novelties?The N> w Hall opened?Falls of Niagara?City of Dublin La Petite Cerito, Master Heury, Mult T*Tlor, and T. G. Booth. New Bongs, New D aetts. New Dances. Entire Change of Grind c oimora Views, Willi detailed printed descriptions of each view. _ First time in America of the Balle t DU BUCHERON, by La Petite If. ito. and Master Henry. EVERY DAY AND EVENING THIS WEEK, The Manager has at great expanse, effected a short engage, ateut with Mr. J II. HOLBROOKE, to eihibil his elega?' and interesting MODEL OK THE CI t'Y OF DUBLIN. The Grand and Sublime Exhibition of the impending Falls of Niagara: The wonderful F.xh bition nf The PNEUMATIC RAILROAD, the greatest invention el the age, is in constant operation. To conclude widi a papular Extravaganza and Breakdown ry Mr. BOOTH The Altaian Lsdi- is hereerery ereuiug. Also exhibiting Fancy Glass Working, aud Grond Cosmoam Admittance to the Museum and all the entertainments, SI lent" I'hildrea under 10 years of age half rice. (|J- Performance tn commence at half past T o'clock, at Knich time 1 Bell will be rung. f7 UfELCOME TO CHARLES DICKENS?i He. BoZ v? BALL ?The Ball to be given lo Mr. Charh s Oickf-m andjlady, under the direction of a Committee of Ciiixeus of New Yoak. will take pi >c at the Park I lieatre. on Monday, the 14th lost. The following ru'es 1 d regulations to be op served on the occasion The doori to beopeii at half-put seven, aud the dancing to commence at nine o'clock. The Committee to api>ear in full Ball Dresses, and wear j ro?eltes. with appropriate designs. 1 Military aud Naval Officers to appear in their respective uniforms. Ail fancy dresses lo b? positively excluded, except such as arc admitted under ths direction ol t-ne Committee. Au ample mppiy of Refreshment* to be provided for the COB|l?U) Cloak aod retiring rooms to be let ai ait for the acenmmod* tioo of the ladies, and suitable attendauU to lis in waiticg. An swning lo hr erected in the front of the Theaire. Car nages mill come into line with the hoises' Iliad* tnwaidi Chatham street, and take up in the op.aosite direc li.n. Gentlemen are requested to diamiei their carnagis cn arriving at the d jar, and to take the one opposite to.'.h, rutr.u.ce o? their departure The mperiuiendent of carriage* will be in attendance lo preserve regularity, and to are that no iinpoti ion be prac tlaed upon the coinpuiy, through cartlra ue*f, extra charge* or otherwise. An elli irnt po ice ha* been engagej to seeure order, in the arrival and departuic of the e -mpany. No inore per*on'angora pear lire*. ih? e norm out fruil of winch can be een at theires tablishmrnt; bi uquets to plrase tie most fsstidicus at various prices _ 13 1 w ff?HK CLIMAX waLohN?Ku> no l: \oii *ln et and 18 1 Fulton. The above rstahlnhini a ham g uiidrrg >oe considerable alteration, nd rmbelli.lied in a cuperb and elegant manner, has been rented of Mr. Ba*?fonl fir the piuuise of giring Coi eert* a la Muss-d. every evening, c. nsin ncmg at *i v?no'clock. Adinm'sdon free Refreshment* ol every description ved up in the fir?t s i le. at the low est prices. Eminent Vocal and luatruinrulal talc at arc etgagtd. f5 IW GOTHIC ll l.L lLit? .Manuic) BROADW W.-.Mr. JOHN l OTTK1I. late of Washingl- n Hotel, respectfully anno"tirr? to his friends and th? public, thst he has beccme in* Manager of the a aire F.?tabli*hment, and that he is now prepared to treat w ilh pntiea,for Balls. Dinuera, Suppers. Club Kooms.Cnm -nittee Rooms, Sir Of the anterior iiy of tt not inferior to those of auy other Establishment in the I'niou. N B t l.e Grand Re opening Ball will taks place cn Friday E'cuiog next uiicb r tliedireclion f Mr Parker. 17 St THF. H. Si.Toi -ibn- w.?s iiitei- I >n Monday night. 7th instant, slid the following article* of Silver Bto'en t large Roup I.idle. I long Unvev 'pion. 10 Table *ro?o*. 2 Desert Spo. i s 8 I-rge fite prong.Fori;* 8 Ueni'l Forks, I chil i's Folk. 1 Grave) Ladli 1 Sait S|khi a I vrry heary threaded, end Q ieea'i pattern. an I marked Vet'." and maker's name B. Oaronn," II plain Silver Tn Spoon*, marked "J. Is." 6 \apkin Runs, with different r-m-ly tia nr* in full audi iiutirr Knife vh hoe ier w I 1 re turuVh-m, or anv I orti- u, sh til be amply rewarded f 9 2 is T i()S w. Met -ARTY, 42 Clinton Dace. Tak- physic early?medicine come* too late, When the d seace becomes inveterate ECOMMF.NRKI) bv the Facility?VANCE'S ANTl BILIOUS FAMILY APERIENT I'lLLS-Bi long tpenence tlitse pill* hat* beeu proved liy thousands tube 'behest snd safest Fau lty Medi ine hlthrrto discovered At illsaaeor* ol'tlie j ear tliey will lie Icutid veiy valuat le to all iho wish to secure themselves again t sitkn They are lile safe lor cht.dren at for any period of life, and require no extra attention ?o diet or to clothing, bilious and I.ver complaints, dy?ps|*ia or indigestion. u'ttous di*t**e*. *ick headacne, a.d in faci all disease* arising Irom au impure state of rhe bi ltd or a disordered slate ol the stomach or bowels, are speedily re mevctl by taking them They present scurvy, cosfirmest and its CO useqossse-a?therefore *raranng mriisttou.d never he without them. Tune or cllmat affects lh?m not. Tw rrlhreed arswil convince the patisnt ol their tslutary effee far the "iom-ch wilt readily regain its strength, a hea'tlw state ol'the liesr sod bo-sels will speedily lake place and renew i d he.Ilh and 11. ol of body n I m nd will be the cer tain result. Their virtues, in 1st', n ay be summed up? a- a medicine wh-eh steengiheua ihs leeble au I Consolidate* the tnu*rl?* of the strong, and wi 'I be If uud ot in"itiite v ,lue to female* of all age* ut tik-n according to th* directions), who wish to be sreiire Irom si- kites*. Puce V> and 5u cent* per box For sal wholesale and re ,ii'. by Vat Wats-vp, ApotVecaries' Halt. M C ?th i-ioe street; !?until, corner of b nlto i ami Water ?t?; Nowi 1,167 Bowery; Bal.rove, duiggist, p'nlton at. Pro-vkl)n. _ _ l*> 1 m* r|'HkLlrt. B v i o-ii ivt.uN?ili- abtfvs sasueiaa lion are prepared to reieive ordfr* at their vvxreliouse, 112 Broadway for Francis' L le Bo.'s Ti e Lite B.>at lias teen ?u:firi. mly tea' ii >i ?h- N t**l. Reaeuue, h il M'? ichant itr*ice, a* "f'l a f >rt i(a jorernincat*, a ul it, reputation w paw fully e*l (CirutlAo men. a petfrct Life Boat cannot te b'ult. 'I hr a*. ociatiou hat e l.ufcuucr abend' iHHiriollir apt In a'lonol innir i. io>a'e. A Lflf B off' rd 10 It e public?and tli. a??i.ci,t oj, atailing ti.cirnltee ol li e acili i?001 to the ivy Hotel. Awr (thK I l.ollllN e.-ti atl r* or fam11 ir? tnrOw I ia( *?ide from thur w,rlrobr article* of wearing appa ret ml drairiiiC torn the nm? tu'o ecah.can obtain frmu tie rubecriber '.0 ,rr cent moro Uian any other perton aaiii Toll. LIVKTT. "oo^joadwny. Offite Vo. 13# N'eaaaa at. op,o?ilc c lm oi M?ll. N V". F*nvln-? anil g iitlnnen atirerUit at their rtfidenre* by ap. otrtm* nt. al ii -I: order* lef at either place, or tool th.citagh ,li? Toat t'ff. e. wtl r ec ire prompt attention. V b.?Lattice apparel *ud Fancy Ball Dreiaet aleo pur haa-d ft Orricr or Jain.Mio iju'haui co.r \r? Yoaa. eebruarv Tih- l#H. rIK BOARD of DIRECTORS of Ihia 1'nrop.iny hare, till# Car. decl-iti! a tr i annual citolctd of Right i-rr t eut. pai able to the Stockholder*, or their Irgal rrpmenU? tre* on and after the M h in* I ran*(?r book* cloeed I torn 10th lo II Ii in t.inrlurite ft il ttCO. f. HdfK, Itrnelarr. otbli-tmii 11 f n I ua V- ilit ii .M n Luivc'oi uTF I AND WIDOWS'MANL'AL. containit g three th iuannd oor huaJrtd a nl eighty-*:* name* c.l Widow La ire, Hotitekeeper* to the me. ot'New York and Brooklyn. 11 hat boo rt.ali il nj on'ol the grecleet pet'oaoi hor*. that in (iHwr ;uetice ct'he nubl ration of thi* little hook no teoa than Are I un red and thirty enr roer n orth'ef llxita I t* will become rr*pectaM- men by un'li .g inhooorab:* toarri 'ge with t'ie aiine nunth r*lly fi.ie peukaive* id doaroa and on can'*. which will be told iu loU to cuit purchaser*, aud all of the be.t description. Ai?? lbll atf.ird aa opportunity rarely met with to the lover* of truly valu b'e pnin.ii gf. It the t* hole cannot be di*oo*ed of in tlie lore noon, i he Bale W ill be continued in lh- altvrnoon. f> By SAMUEL PHILLII'8, Store. 2j ('mirllan t c'rcct. THUMhDAY, Feb 18. Kumiture.?At 10 o'clock, at No 78 F.lm etieet a eery neat avaortment of houaehold f iruiture, c.uni-ting in part cf threeply jiailorcarpetc. ingrain do. Engliah cil clo h, French ami half Krem li mating cny chairc, marble tup pier and cm:re^ table*. cofar, large aiae plate glasses, superior inahogauy hit hpo*t bedaiead* and curtain*, giraiidnlrc, transparent blind*, hair mat re**e*. luliaatrv* dresaing bureau*. hins. cutlery, cut gla**,ltc. The sale will coinineuce witsi the kitchen furnitut* (U. B ?The rurnitnre ha* n. I v K.-.I. .....I .i... M... I,.. ami is in good order. f 18 It* ^g*Ua. t RED BIRD LINE TO ALBANY, en the Kant side of the river, having better stages lpCTyeettaPMfc and teams?asking no higher fare.?Office, Howard's Hotel, 178 Broadway ?Passengers will be forwarded by Stage to Albany by th s hue from any poiut ou the Eaet aide of the river where the boala may be compelled by ice to top. Agent* will be on board each of the mail boat* to give assistance and information. This line eateod* to Montreal, touching at Albany, (office under the Museum) and embrace* a very direct and commodioti* route thither. The stages and horses of this line will be found really the beat on the Albany route,and no deception. The ltricteat attention will be paid to the comfort, convenience and *|>e?d of all who may give u* the pveterence. When the river shall tie *hut up entirely. Red Bird will run all through from New York city to Aloany. M. H?BAXTER, A**uU I. V BAKER. Proprietor. elf. Ir FOR Li V EltPOOL?(Positively to fail on 14th iMfVbibruary)?The superior fast sailing ihip SOLON, apt Buckmaa, will pontively sail a* above, and can hindiomely aecommocate afew cabin, 2.1 cabin and steerage pastcngr r? at moderate rat-s. if early application is made to JOHN HERdMaN,81 South at. The subscriber conticue* to bring out passengers who may be engaged by their tiiende here, ou very modeiate term*, per firs'class ships sailing from Liverpool weekly Drt-fi* for any amount can al* be furnished, payable throughout the United Kingdom. For further pailiculars, apply if by letter, post paid, a* above. ftp it loa- KOH LIVERPOOL?The very last sailing hlVlVW packet ship YAXOo, C-pt B J. H. Trask. having most of her cargo on boarJ, will have immediate despatch. bor ficarhtor ynssrge. having splendid fii'niihed accommodations, apply on board at Oileans wharf, foot ofWall ft. or to E. K. COLLINS k CO f8 3t 68 South St i?a- FOR NEW ORLEANS?Louisiana tnd^ew York Line?Positively First Itegu'ar Packet, to sail JMBEathm day ?The splendid fast sailing picket sh;p OCMULGKE, C.apt Leavilt. will poet'ive'y sail as above, this day. Will receive goods till two o'clock to-day. For freight or paaaage.naving splendid furnished ?c commodatioos,apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, or to E. K. COLLbNs Si CO. 2S South it. Passet gers will please be on board at Oil-ans Wharf, loot of Wal I street, at three o'clocs this afti moon. Great care will be taken to have the goods by this line correctly measured. Agents iu New Orleans. Jas O. Woodruff, *ho will prompt; ly forward all goods to his address The packet aliip O vSJTON, '."apt. Latham will succeed the Ocmulgie, and sail the 20th inst. her regular day. flO It _______ |A?- FOR COLUMBIA RIVER, Oregon Terrriturv, ajMWy touching at Valparaiso ADd the Bandwich Island*. mUbThr fast sailing copper fastened and coppered packet bhip VICTORIA, John H bpring, master, will sail as above on the 20th Fe ruiry. For freight or passage, having good accommodations, apply to A. O. k A. W. BENSON, f82w* 31 Old Slip, 2 doors from South St. ni fi i.IMS', nr i m. iimVu finnrai Rrjulv PKtrt of Ihe 19th February.?t he favorite 1HK very Cut sailing packet akip ENGLAND. t apt. BTL. Waitr will aaiJ positively on Saturday, the 19th of Feb. her regular day. Tha accommodations of this liae for cabin, ad cahin and steerage passtugers, are well known to be sujierior to any othrs, ami those arout to embark should maku early appliestiou onboard, foot of Beekman street, or to ROCHE, BROTHERS k CO. M Fulton st. next door to the Fulton Bank. Persons desirous of sendiug to the old country, for their friei.ds, can have th>m brought out in the ENGLAND, nailing.from Liverpool on the 7th of April, or in any of the shi|? comprising the old line, sa.ling from there punctually oi the7th and 19th ofeviry mouth. For passage apply as sboee. Ig a?a TO LfcT or LEASE?'1 he H..u?e .No 3.1 Hr.uit?..|)m7 known as the ATHKNK.ijM HOI KL. The house JP>UL contains about sixty rooms, aid is suitable lor a Hnttl or Bearding House?it is elegantly furunh-d throughout. and the furuilure will be sold low, to any one renting the premises. Apply to J. Howlan'1, No. I New street, corner Wall, hetweenlOand 19 o'clock, f 9 3t ?w|t in* FOil SALE?A Kartn coutauung I so ac res, one mt'e saath of Poughkcepsie. rn the east bank of the Hudson; on the t tem'ses nrc a 1-rge well finished House, (comma fiue view of tl Fiver) two herns, corn cri# root cellar, ice house, fish i ?ns. gaidrn, fruit trees,kc. also a double two story brick house and lot also a frame house, standout on a lot MOfeet front?both houses and lo s in Mar ke'.strr?t.Pou;hkressnl as to appear l:ke solid wood, and never rr-juiun^ caulkit g. The metal fastenings cannorust. _ The Compvny are pc.iared to rreetie orders and lo supply, wholesale and retail, at their WAREHOUSE. 112 BROADWAY, fa do rmplr guarao trr. but tone th it the adrertiaer pledgee lumaell to fut61. tiermruva of aecondary quaIIIr proportionally lower. iIS jOMEKOV It CD 'S Aittany art' brrrtLo i icttui I Kitat rt named placet, with promptiieee. Rarratcrce.e t Ert'tua Coming. Kan I'reeuleat Albany City Bank umbm iv. Oleelt, mg., Mechauin mud Karnara'b A. l>. Patchin, Ku Cashier N. V. State bank Noah Lee. s Albany Ktrhaoge Bank Watte Sherman, Albany itr Bank ininra Taylor, Commercial Bank I Tneodorr tjlcott, M Cailai Hank Etra r. Prentice J hn Ta?lor, Office \d, '.V ill atrert. Vew York. POMKROY k CO.. Office No I Dourr'a Building*. Corner State and Market atreeU, Albany Albany. No*. tTth. thai. alt A sTSt>L5T LA bf; arom Lnriy,tut good education, en J V giuteel addrraa. a lahee to be rmpUyed aa houaekec|ier in a rrapecLblctaini y She u a goo ceamatriaa. audqualin-d to tuetruct Toung chi drrn in th- elem-ntary brandi-a of Engltah aud Mime. and ahe would like to conduct a nl?rl priratr boarding hmiae. in connection with a rr.. rtable lady, possessing the r. jumle meanato funnel) the eaablislitiv 'it. At'dreea Mm. S. r.. No Hudaon afreet filar* Havana?mk?. west> bo\mui\o Tiol'SR it remoted to the I alle San re tro. Ne. I enfrente dr la Macluni By thia latter dirrclion the building it known to all boatmm.foai I mm. portera kc., aa one of the moil consoicuoua pointt of the city. The retentive altera!nine and repair* upon (hi* home having het or near Sawmill Rift, in Orange coun'y. across the De'aware river, thence westward on the south bank of said rirer through Tike eountr, Pennsylvania, for about I6i miles, to apoiut near Cedar Kalli, nod tliere te eroaa the Delaware river into the county of Sullivan, in thif State Also, for permission to conatruct another portion af their Road in the Sta'ecf Pennsylvania. to wit: from a point at or near whcie the Cascade brook crosses the State line, in the county of Broome. a->d thence around thr great bend of the Suaiuchatmah rirer, fora distance of about IS milca through Snrquohamiali county. P?, to a point at or near where the Sasquehannah rirer rtcroaaea into the State ?f New York, in the county of Broome Application will also be made for an etttaaion of one year in completing one fourih part of aaid Railroad JAMES BO WEN, President. New York, 13th January, 1849. jll Sw BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOK*.?A fie?h aupplv ol' old e.nglirh ica ce and valuable books, oT which the folinwi p a-e a lew ol| the p-incipal:?Sibly's Aalrt I gy. Gulhri-s' England, Calviu'a Iustituiea, in German, ISIS, nretey f i' e Pone in 1545, Haaom nil on tie New Testament. in Latin, Delrii Inatitiitiouea Magicae, Dr. MadauN Thelyplhora, or a Irra'.iae ou female ruin. Charrun'a Book of Wia rom, Ft lj t ius H ?'?ry of the Worl I. Moral Philosopher; Travels of Cyiua. ("hubb'a Tracts, Voltaire on Crimea and punishment. Moutesquieu s Spirit of Laws, the life of that ixtraordinary Irii'i poet.Tkom.s Dr:m*>dy, Rolli-i't Bcities, which stimulate only to induce greater dtpressmn Dr. M. treats on purely pathological principles, and never fails in isublial.ing a cure, also the most obstinate yield to his plan of treatmrut Letters postpaid, and containing a suitable lee, will ensure the correspondent full advice and medicine to any part of tha Union, by his giving a history of haa ease in detail to Im* SOtl Fulton et. UNITED sTaVk-s HOTEL.?The umlereigneil gives no tice to the public that the United Sta'es Hotel, formerly t kept by David Dormice, Key, and w hich Ins berei closed for upwards of two months, lias been ptrt in complete order, every part of the ritensivr building having been rtposed 10 thorough rvainioatton, and ripruse has heen spared to make every room suidnu woul l be agreeable to the r ost fns'idicus. The hall has been laid in Italian marble. Th: furniture an I ha lures of th- house .are entirely new?carpets,chairs bedsteads, kc. apd are of a kind suited to the high character that is intended this favorite house should sustain The arrangements are such that 'amilir i or sing'e person# ,?;y hare aceommodatkns e^ual to tho>e in rt prira'e house. The services of one ot the best Conks ij the country has bern secured. The nippy of the larder shall be ompletr, and the general arr>ngements of the es'ablishn cut eti A.')taco"e, _ _ JH? Broad w a jr. I M tRu.il c S t, I, ol all kin as mireuaa.u on t e moat V Is'otkvis terms at H J STLVEsFKH S, 15 M Wall st aud til Bioadtvajr. 1 CHEAP AND OD.-L*dic?' Gelt ere |l H. aad Pt M par pair; Frenea Bmkiaa aad owalkii I pHw tl >>i ft lai par pair; ttaaliaM'ca' wiltrproof and fiae Calf Boota *1; *4, *4 5# aad p par pair. Cbildreee' M aad rfoya'BeoU. hboee aal Gaiter* cheap a fproportion. Thru tb.re ia at oat baata, tellable for the Maata. far Uarlcmi**. Milkmen. Flreaaea. Ac (ram %t la tl per pair. Alio, a general eeeortmcat of hoot# aad ahoea for family a?e. alirap and good, at the Cliatau Boot aod Shoe M irket. Ml Canal aliact, aurth eaat corner of Hadeon at. fg ia' A. KNOX k CO. jAKSa UEd"4' Waleiproof Cork andfiue Droit e^^VBoota, of tha lateai faahioa .waterproof over ahoea. discing gaifaia an I piiaipe, ladi-e'. muaea and chil drpa'a gaiter Bool#, buikiue aid lie*.kid and attia aiipprra waterproof orer entire aad .ill warrantu>kiaj, ftekioaabl., good and ch-ap; meu'e, boy's. and ohildren'a bootf.ahoea,he.cl ap-et ia the eitjr.tll Broadway coraerofCaoai at, at We'kei'a celebrated cheap atore; where the nimble ?i?pcn:e puiaec for the alow ahiMing. jgO lea* VT UTICE.?'1 he Aatw-I ateeUag of the Slock bet dare ?t the 1' Americeta Patent Friction Match Co., for tha ahoicc of officer*. aad the Intaeaetieu ef baeiaeee. will be held at (he Oapiaf 'i Werelmuee, corner til Umoa aad Blaekitone atretli. oelhelaat Wednm'av ef Kekra try neat at to'clo'k, A.M. GEO. C. GOODWIN, Secretary. Bearea. Jin; 3S,ll4t. f4 2w* OlLHttUi.T l tLIKCNtnhfch.-8A vitTETL MKTFOkfl5 O hee thr pleaaare of informing the Cirtseot of New York, that he hae taken a room nt Mr. Atwill'a Mueie Saloon, No. 201 Broadway, where he will be happy le take profile like nreeea of thna* who mar call, in a atvle, which be flaliera hmiitlr, ctnii'.t be excelled by any aimilar artwt in the Union. Likenraiea of many of the public chtractoea of tha ally may be area at hie room. Hr.ure of attendance from ten tlM three. N. U ?Family Group* taken at prirnte boaacn, at any honr in the erening. jig In LA SuKMa oXOAR8.-900.000 of thie celebrated braud. aupenor quality, and entitled to uebeature, landed from the Cnitoral Colon, and for tile by j8l 9ni M. KADF.R, II CHilkam at A MEHlCAN dANK LOCK CONfrANYTfor UN Sale ul I A -ANUREWB' CELEBRATED to traut with aatoniahmg aueceaa all dieraaaa peculiar to fr-nalss. suipteMioD, irregularity, obstruction, he., by whatever causa produced, can be remored by Madame C. in a very short time. Madame C'a medical eatabliahment having undergone thorough repair* and alterations for the better accommodation of her numerou* patients, she it now prepar jd to receive ladies on the point of confinement or those who wiah to be treated for obstruction of their monthly period. Madame C. can be consulted at her residence. No. It Lispeuard street, at ail time* and with the strictest regard to secrecy All commnnicatiooa audletteia muat be post penl. jit iwi* ^PO" THE PUBLIC ?LIKE BOA 18.-1 he undersigned L beta leave reapeetfully to invite the attention of seacapains. merchants, and all other* interested in the navigation of bo?ta and vesaela, to hi* newly invented life beat. Taeae Life Boeta are malt upon an entirely different principle from thoae now in lue; they are warranted to be every way adapted to the purposes for which they are designed, and can be furnished for nearly one halftht expense of what is termed "Francis' Lite Boat." These feeling interested on His subject, are invited to call at the establishment of the undetsigned No 409 Water street, and examiue for themselves. CHANDLER L. INOERSOLL. There is one now building, which tue public are invited t* examine as the work progresses. jl lm* YdfcDlCAL CARD ?Da. Cool-ah, No. 18 Dunne at., near -'1 Chatham *L. still affords relief to the afflicted of both sex vs. He may be always consulted, with the utmost confidence, in the worst c:>fas of dencatt diseases, mercurial affections, and the numeriou* symptoms arising from this disease. From Dr. C'a extensive practice for the last night years in this particular branch of the profeasiou, guarantees a safe, speedy and effective cure to all persons who apply to Inm. Recent cases Cured ia a few days without lh? ase of mercury, or any other dangerous medincioe. No interrxpiion front business, or alteration in the mode of living. All whole cases have been protracted or aggravated by maltreatment, may apply with the utmost confidence of being effectually cured. Terms moderate?attendance from7 in the morning until lOatuigl*. Officc 19 Duane at. j-j* t m* DR. ALLEN'S BALSAIM Of Horrhnind, Liverwort and Pleurisy Root, has gained a reputation in the cure of Consumption and Liver com plaint never acquired by any other m-die ice. This mediciue is not m'ended like the common hu nbugs of the day. to cure eterydisr sc. but it is only for the cure of diseases of the lungs and liver, and for tlirsr complaints it has unequal on earth Haisiig Bleod, a crush and loss of strength aae cer tklo symptoms of consumption. Dr. B D. Allen's Balsam of Horrhouud, Liverwort and pleurisy Root ia a never failing remedy, and if the sick andj distressed risort toil they are certain of lieing restored to health Itcontiinf no opium or auy dcaill) poison to lull ami atupifr the senses, but it removes the disease-, heals the lungs, gives health aud strergth. Lr Horelioi ud. Liverwort and Pleurisy Rent in apTt-r coughs and rvnsuninlion, and il tin proved effrs peculiar to females. Suppression. irrrgu'arity, ahstruetion. kc oy whatever cauae produced, can he removed by Madame C. in ajrery short time. Madame C.'s medical establishment haviv.g "urtde rgone thorough repairs and alterations for the better accommodition of her numerous patnn's. she is n iw prepared to receive ladies on the point of cotifinemrn', or tho e who w.sh l> be treated for obstruction of tbelr monthly period.? Mailame C. can be consulted at her resiilcoce, 84 Lispenard at, ?t all times All communications and letters must be post P?"l- jtl I TYft. TAYLOR'S BACHAM of LIVK.RWoRT?Dasitl J Mttshrl print-r, 258 Bowery, signed the followingcerti- i fie >te, hi the presence of two other witnesses, the original of i which may lie seen at tne proprietor's office 241 Spring stree'; i This cerliliws lliat I aw lutit ately acquainted with Ike "perscnadvertising."si 24 Spring stree', formerly 3*I How- i cry. sad have known bi n to reside with his brother, now da I ciaird, at tlut run ber in the Bowery, lor the period of Ivo i jearsormore after Dr.Taylor's Balsam of Lirerwort was i tirst introduced to the pub ic?Signed, Daniel Mitchell. 285 i Bowery. As to Mr. J mew H Piuckny, no certificate wan i psiMnhed by me. signed ia fats ntnc, as infsrred in ths advec It rtiaement in this paper. I Agents?T. Allen,cornerof Ririncton and Suffolk streets; i also at 132 Essex-it, 42 Hivington at. T2 Houston it: Wants' Pu il\, corner Hudson att M A. Newton, 125 Varick at; 448 1 wul 500 Broome si; 125 G-and ?t; 282 and 284 Houston ?l, III Blreckrst; 111 and IT2 Grand it. 332 I hied at; A haa m nonor ol mlorming tna cun.eaa of New Vora. thai he cures radically, on the homeopathic syatam, ana id a law days, every description of ayphilic disease, whether recent ei af long standing, without danger of relapse, which very often occurs by the use of mercury. The remedy of Dr. Brenna does not contain a particle of mercury, or any other corrosive or poiaonouo mineral, and therefore cannot possibly exercise any deleterious influence on the body. It can be conveniently administered; its operalion is always tafa, and no bad consequences can follow from it* use, hoe: ever critical the circumatances under which it is taken. Patients wishing advice can consult Pr.Brenna at his office. Granite Building, corner vf Broadway and Chamoer* treet, entrance in Chambers atra t. at anv kour from 10 A. M to 3 P. M. j?_ MADAME COSTELLO. tjeao AND BE BENEFITTED-MADAME COS XV TELLO is well aware that it is sometimes very inconvenient for ladies who are afflicted with suppression. See. Ac. Ac. to have that attention at their reeidence which the nature of their case requires, and to such she would say that she is prepare d to furnish them with board, and the best ol norairg at her residence, 34 Lispena'd at N. B.?All communications must be poit paid jlfl lm* fSTTRAP FASHIONABLE TAlLOBING KSTABLlSTI V MKNT. 108 Beekman street, near Pearl.?The subscriber returns his sincere thanks to hi* frienas and the public, for the liberal patronage bestowed on him during the present and past seasons, and he furttner hopes, by a careful attention to the interest of his customers to merit a continuance of their farora. The attention of the publi: is requested to the following list of prices, wh r.h, it is hoped are sufficiently low to satisfy the moat economical when tt is considered, that in style and materials they are wari anted equal to those made by the first tablishotest* in the city Super west of England black, blue, or grey Dress Coats, 14 to 38 Super double milled bile and ftnoy Cassimares, 7 to Vests, Cashmere, Sxtiu. Ac. of five quality. 3 to Making aud TrimmingCoatg $8 toft 50, Penis, $1 50 to $3; Vests I 9 to 93All garment* warranted to fit. 130 in' JOHN MOFFAT. p\R. LAUREL, I03J CANAL STRfcET, ADELi'HI U HOUftE?Now io well koown in thie ci'y for eery many greet and extraordinary turea lie hae performed, in all cas^s of delicate disease, even after all oilier remedies have failed, till continued to be Csasulted by the afflicted of both sexes.? Hia mode of treatment ia too well known to require comwendatien; having been in the practice for 80 yaara, in the first hoa piul* of Fiance, and tea yeara in thie city, semotiag all peculiar disease* wiih aucceaa and despatch, and witnput the aid eitherof Meicuty or Vila am. Feraoai afflicted with protracted and deplorable caaee need not dee pair of a complete recovery by app'yiag to Doctor Laurel, who off era to hia patrona a aure guinuitee or no charge. At home until P.M..and charge moderate. jMtm* AMERICAN BANK LOCK COMPANY. -5.VDRE irS AMERICJIS LOCK. r) THE PUBLIC?$6C0 RBWARO.-The late repeated rumora and re porta which have been eo wide y and industrious'? cirrulated that Andrews celebrated Combination Lork her! been opened or picked, and which thua far have been disregarded as unworthy of notice, are beginning to aaaume a character nl eome plausibility, by which means many upright men have been deluded to give (heir sanction and count# nance to such reports. The American Bnnk Lock Company therefore, with the view of tenting tlic question in a w ay to put the mailer beyond contradiction, have decided to plnce one of Acdrew'a Cnmbin>tion Locke upon an iron aafe enclosing a certified check for Five Hundred Dollar*, which amount shall be the reward of any person who may open or pick the Lock. This check te certified and drawn, pay able to the order of O. J. Cammann, Eeq.. Cashier of iha Merchant's B.mk oi this city, who retains the key of the Lock, and to whom reference is made. It ia presumed that the public banks and officers of banks can be satisfied byla fair, opea, and honorable teat, none other ia wanted,and wilicn bold attempts have bora mede to practice by arts r.fchicauery and trick (which witl be exposed if it becomes necessary) upon the credulity and ignorance *f men whose names would not be allowrd if they had been aware of the deceptions. The American Bank Lock Company by this mode only seek to establish the infallible security of the Combination Lock, which hae thus far withstood every test, end has saved nu-neroua bunks from robbery and rum. In doing this, however, they disclaim any intention of making war upou other Locke, their business being to prevent an effectual barrier io Bank Knrglers. The Cheat will remain exposed in the Exchange Reading Room, for two months fiom this date. WADSWORTH k. SMITH, j2S 2in Agents of the American Bank Lock Co. /"M)AL! COAL !!?Reduction of Prices?Peach^Orchanl, L Red Ash. Broken and Screened in the yard, delivered cartage tree, to close a coaaignrneat, at the fo lowing prices. Large Nut, $7 50 Broken and Egg 8 00 Lthigh.any sixe 7 50 Liverpool (SO N. B Blacksmith's Coal $8 50. Yard, 604 Washington, near Spring at d83 3m* F 1. GUERNSEY It CO. QTCVER PLatE.-WM. ThGMSGN. Itt William street O continues to manufacture SilverWare of every description, of the latest patterns and hae now on han tea setts, coffee pots, pi chera. cups, waiters, forks, spoons. of rich as well as of theplainrat ali lea. The whole of these artic es,being manufactured upon the premises, from sterling aiver, no pains or fiprnee will be spared in the beauty of the workmanship 11 am NOTICE TO BUYERS OF CABINET FURNITURE vTtHK subscriber would invits the attention of those wuhL mg to purchase artielea in the above business, to his establishment, where ia to be found a rich assortment of Rosewood and Mahogany Furniture, of French and other patterns, some of which are not to be found elsewhere, being entirely original. Also, handsome rich gilt (fornices for windows, Poles and Rings together with Damasks, Galloons and Tassel*. and every article attached te curtains, which will be made in the latest style from patterns lately received. N R Particular atlpnti .11 nai I fn lh? fi lino tin ftf Olln. man, Fire Scree lie, >uil other fancy nriiclee. with ctnbroiil ered tapcatry. WASHINGTON MEEK*. dl?-6rn SIS Broadway. neat the Mnapi'al J PEASE SON'S HOREHOUND CANDY. rpHK uodervigned hare uaed Meacm. J Peaae St Son'e Clari1 fied Feacnce of Ilorehnund t'andy, .-.'"I can recnmrr.eud it forcoughr, colda, horaeneee nffcrliotir ol the 'unge, See. Kct Mr Crawford. Paator of the M E Church, r'orajrlhat He* Mr Liudeey, Paator of M K Church. Second at. Rev Mr Hawley, M>. 98 Croiby at,Chaplain at the City Ho? pital. Her Mr Davie. Newark, N J. Kev Mr Dut all 2t? Broad at, Newark, N J. llev Mr Luckey, PC New Vork Conference. Kev Mr Vnnarnuale. Brooklyn. Kev Mr Griffin, Paator of M C Church, Bedford at. Kev Mr Whitaker, Paatorof P Church, corner of Catherine nd Madiron ata. Itev Mr Hart, Paator cf B Church, Gold at. Klder Knapu. Rev .Mr Kellnag, recent Paator M E Church, Willett at. i Rev Mr Uaniela Buffalo. We could add filly u there of the moat reepectable clergymen the Slate,hut ire precoma the above ta auffirient toaatiafy e trnu' akrptical of the efficacy of J. Teaae It Son'e Horeuud Candy, manufactured and aold, whole* ale and retail, at Piviaiouat. j Phe foil- mini are our State agenta fir W Redding No. 8 Stale at, Boaton, Miaa. dr G B Zieber, >o. 87 Dock at, Pluladrlpnta. Pa. ilr J Robre aurprtmng than t'a idnenrating effete on the human frame. I ereone all weabneee mil laeeitude before taaing it, at once become robuet and full ot energy under ita influence. It immediately countr-acta the 1 urvelcMDeeaor looeeneea of the female frame, which ia theou- I ly eaaae of bnrrenneav; and which, prior to Dr. Maguinadiacovrry waa cocatdered to be incurable. And it aperdily re movea the tmpedimenta produced by phyaical prnat ration, oh ch frequently drter men frem getting married. Language, dead, cannot do juatiee to the menu of the Luciaa Cortinl. which ia regarded by Uie heada of the faculty in all parte of :he world, M one of the moat important medical diecoveriee >f toy icc. Foraalr at 4S8 Broadway corner of Grand afreet, and at N North Sixth afreet, Philadelphia. Price M per bottW. Jg 'm* Hair cutting and dressing!-uiov\nni i FERRARI, formerly of No. I Aator Houae, Broakway. meyetfully b?*a leave to announce that he hat o.xnrd a new ind elegant llair Dreaaing Saloon, at No 4 Veaey a". Aator Houee. which will be found reptvte with eeerv romfort and ronvrniende, and where he will at all timee be happy to**!* in thoeegrntleman whe may pleaae ta honor him wiih lh?w I ommeada. I TEWELXT STORE FOR SALE.?Use of Um Wrfitiidi J, S? #itr, hiviK bem nUM'iHed for twriiy mil.-" of Store No lW bab4B,(orwr of Mulberry tirteti. latter S* C,."?yr^ oS?re4 for tale, oo icMMtif the htlh of the proprietor. No- Kroot ?tre30 tw* MADAME COSTELLO'S FEMALE MONTHLY PILL is acknowledged hy ih,M Physicians in the United bta to as the eery beat medeewe that ladies laboring ut-drr a suppression or their natural illness can take. and they eaty seldom f?t to relieve whew taken according to ihe directioua. Thoae who rail for then will ba suppliod with her circular, containing amide direction ml all the precaution# nceesssry to ba obeeried in their tZ A deiee rratia Other MLiepenerd street jl&lm* A. JOStfH HE I Nil,German Pliyaruui,forme riy~IromTB rtudeoo, may be conjii'Ud aa u t?tillcry,witS a Dwelling Hmiae, outbuikiiufs, machinery and futures connected th rswith. Said property consutu ?r about two acitf of land, lynif on the south side of IheOeraseo nrrr in smii filiate; a buck dwelling house, a dwelling house, distillery capable of dutilltug WO bush,Is of irua per da)- a large and coBveniest brew?ry and malt house, with two kilns SI feet square, anoi a storage for 10,000 bushels of train, a barn, sheds, stable -v >s or 5oo hogs, and an office situated thereon. Connected with Ite daetiller)- and brewer) there ie a steam eugfiie of 90 horsepower with two cyllodc re?ample machinery for,riuditig. and a Superior rectifying establishment, containing one of John W righ t'g-patent alcohol copier stills. The whole eatabliehmest ii of a superior 9 ind, well finished and convenient in all its arras,emeuts, situated in a rich and tlouriahiii, ,rein growing country, ie now iu complete order, and in full operation. It having become necessary to seH the same in enneequeaos of the decease of H. Watson, it will be disposed of at a bsr5ain One third of the purchase money will he required oa fie delivery of the deed, aud the balance may be left on bond and mortgage for a term of years if desired. For reference inquire at Wm. Leitch's, 79 Hudson street New York.or of the subscribers in Auburn, N. Y. GBOKtiK F LKITCH, dl? its* 0 M WATSON. TO LET.?The unevpired Lease of Store, 43 Peck Him, now occupiedai s Grocery ami Liquor Slo e, for whiek business It has bren Ion, established. The situation is cnuvelient to the Williamsburg and Peck Slip firry, which will resume early in the Spring, and afford* a favorable opporunity for aprrsou about ti t in bark in the above butioeas. Possession can be had on the 1st of Fakrury. Apply on tko premises. jl> XI ui lot.?IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS and sR L" others tending letter* to England by the ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS from Boston. Meiers. Haniden k Co. wotaa respectfully give notice that they do guaraulee that all letters received at their office. No. 8 Wall street. New York, up to the day previous to the departure of the boat from Boston, shall tie plated in the English mail on board the eteamer before she sails, even in case of accident or detention to das boati on the sound, unless the delay shall be more than twemty-four hours over the ordinary running time. N.B. Messrs. H. k Co. would also give notice to their friends and the public that they do not give the above sees mnce without yowar to fulfil Urn aame. HAKNpKN fc cp r) PAPER MANUFACTURER!!.?Theaubecrlbersglw notice that Messrs Howe k Goddard, of Worcester, StoadiS save appointed them their agents, and are prepared to fennah d inert notice, upon the most reasonshla terms. Fourdrinser and Cylinder Machines,with fire or steam dryers, sod suing mnshines to six* paper in the web as it leaves the dryerer Alan, every kind #f Machinery appertaining to the manufacture of popsr, which in point of worhmaawhip and finish pet surpassed by spy other establishment in this country. A larae number m stow in operation in many *f the bast mills,to Thorn refersmas wiU bs y.. '^ffi^lROOEB.P^ WmkM.. |gfl*? 01 Hbertreteeet COUNTERFEIT. FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS. rjWINO to the cele'.rity, efficacy and iiiTirabk iut?a of yJ Madame UesteU'e Female Monthly P II* in all cue* of irregularity, eupp-esaion, or stoppage of thn which the health of carry *tiua!e dcpeaJs, siooo their lot reduction into the United State* now ahoat tour yet re, counterfeit* and imitations are cnotiuu'.riy attempted to to palmed off for the gecaioe. Cheap cnmi..m j-illo are nurcha eed at twelve cent* a bo*, put up ib diffeient botes. and called 'Female Monthly Pills," with the object of s filing, if i>oeaible, at one dollar. Female* ar* therefore cautioned agaiuet thee* attempt* to impo** upon thorn. It io sufficient her* to stoto that alt Female Monthly rub are counterfeit*. escept thooo soM at Madame ftcateti'* Principal Office, 1*0 Greenwich ft. New York, and No. 7 Kmc* atreet, Boston Price (1. Madam* Kea tail's signatur* io writ tea oa th* cover of each box. N. B. The married, under eome elre .metancm.muet abotasa from their use for reasone contained ia the direction*. Jit dliwlm* MADAME RESTELL, DKMALE PHYSICIAN, Office and rmnleooe 14* Or'ca r wich street, (between Certlandt and Liberty streets} where etie can bt consulted with the etnetr it eooMence oa si complaint* incident to th* female frame Madame Keetell's experience and knowledge in the treat ment of ohetinatecaaee of female irregularity, stoppage or sup pression. be, is ?uch a* to require out a few days for certaus relief tad perfect recovery. Ladies desiring proper medical attendance during confinement or other iuciaposition will be accommodated during such time with private and respectable board. "Preventive Powder*" for married ladies whoee delicate or precarious health forbids a too rapid increase of family, will be seat by mail to any pan of the Uuited States, Price $S a package All letter* (post paid) address ad to box IW. NTy. city,' wall ba received. Boeton Office No. T r'.ssex at. N B.?Malsme Resttll would inform ladies residinr ont of the city, whoee health would not admit of travelling, ihat sbs wonld devote her persons! attendance upon them iu amy past of the United State* within reasonable distance. jit dfcwlm* 15 ARGAIN?By onler of the Surrogate of Queen'* county, Dthe.'ubscriber will sell at auction on the premiers on the 14th dav of Febiuarr next, at IS o'clock, noon, to* very deti table Farm, containing ?ev#uty-four ar.rea, more or l'*s, situated midway between Flushing and Jamaica, fronting on ths main road tx tween the two places, boanilrd by the firms of Henry Hoc and George Vsodrven Ksqs ,occnpied by C. Denton. Forpnrticulare see Look Island Democrat. One hall tho amount can remain on bond and mortgage at low laterest. Enquire of JNO. SUMMERS, j4 liiiw toFl4* Executor. 130 Water at. TO MARRIED LADIES. VffADAME RE9TELLH PREVENTIVE POWDERS. 1'1 These invaluable Powders have been universally adoalsd in Europe, but France in particular, for upwards of thirty years, ss well as by thousands in this country, as beiog the only mild, safe and efficacious remedy for married ladies whoso health forbide a too rapid increase of family. Madame Kent ill as is well knows, was for Ihirthy yearn Female Physician in the two pnncipd Female Hospittl* in Europe?those of Vienna and Paris?where tv?ored by he? great experience and opportunities, she attained that celebrity in those gr-at diecovcriet in medical science eo *p* dow itand unrivalled. n* weil m ihii country in Europe. Her acquaintance with the phytiology and anatomy ol the female frame, enabled her?by tracing the decline and ill health of married femnlra, ec*r( e in the meridian of life, and the cone* queat rapid and often apparently inexplicable eaueee which conei|u many a fund mother to a premature grave?to their true eource? to arrive at a knowledge ol the primary eaueee of female indiapoeiuone?eepecially of married flmalee? which, in 1808, led to the discovery ol her celebrated "Preventive Powdera.r' Their adoption hve been the aieaaa of peeser'Htg not only the health, but even the lif* of many aa allecliouete wife and fond mother. The advert ner f-eltDg the importance of thu evihiect, and Mimatiug thrvaet t-enerile retailing to ttioueaode by their iloption, would moet reeptctfully arooee the attention of tbo varrird, by all that tney hold near and dear/ ',eoiieidera (ion. la it not wiee aui eirtuoue to preveut t? il ?to which wo are en^ject, by ample and healthy mean* within eur control f Every dispassionate, virtuous, and euliglit- tied wind will unheal tatingly anewerintlie affirmative. Thie >e all that Madame Reeled recommende or ever recommended. Price firo dollar! a package, accompanied with full aad particular direction! They can be fo. warded by mail to any part of the United Statee All lettf re must be po?t paid, aud addressed to MADAME RESTKLL.kemalt physician. Principal office, 148 Greenwich itreet. New Vmh. Office houra Ooin t A. M to I o'dk P M. Boston office .No. 1 Eases M ilt'lkwim PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS, twacrrcD ?td rncwAiED at M DE BOUDELOqUE, M.D^LIBBWN, PORTUGAL. THE scientific combination of iJgredimta of which theaa pilli ar- composed. h?? v made them th* wonder and admiration ol the world. Th?.. are known all oeer Europe to bo ic pieparetioi; eeer discovered that haa proved inrann- a r ii iiiiproducn a the nuntKly turna. Their certaiaty^ g i it i.Icine tin Ii 11 at Ueriod. The direction! are tranalated into English, and are enveloped round with the aeal of the importer, at imped. Each boa contain! the tignature of M. de Roudeloque, and the English dil reclioL.! have the airnvtura of Dr. V. MEL VKAU. adiorM ^enl for the continent of America. They can he trainnvitted by mail to any part of the United States' Lettiera directed to Dr. K. Mefreiu, b?i?,N.T., will m??t with iminidiate st trot ion. Sold by ay intmsat at IM lirsud straet. corner of Allen. Trie* M Half km. laNo hnlf boirssent by mail, dtilndkw* PUBLISHED DAILT BT IA1KI OORDOI BERIIfV, No. tl ANN STREET. TERMS Of ArVFRTISINO?Tho Mrteneire CiroU alioa of tho both in town and country, makes t uperior channel for advertisers. roa rwtLit uaii on teas: oor, $0 80 I 4 day*, f 1 M I 7 daya, EI f Mdari.M SB i o 7a 11 14 i #o I too J tn I" 1 90 6 1 7A I S IS IS SIB roa eiont iwii mi; wooka, BS M> I montha M OS monSl S 00 1 B aanntha 10 no MP- All advertisement a to bo paid tar Wore thoir ia| a jtion J Advertisements in sorted in tho Wiiilt Hiuia at $1 r aqnaro every insertion Manama Hsssld?Issued orsry morning?price two ien<? per copy. Country "aubeenberi furnished at tb* mo rate, for any specidc period, on a real ttsnco ik trance. No paper sent, unless paid in adva ice. fnui Raoaus?loaned ovary Saturday moirung, a ino o'clock?price sis emit per copy ftirnished to oona j subscriber* at $3 per annum in advance. CeaaaseevoaivTs are requested to address their 1 attars p Jam* Oobdow BaetsaTT,Proprietor and Editor: and al icdata anbnafiaa must ha pot paifgV