The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
February 19, 1842

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TH IT i-jBp it VW. 330 ?Whali I*. MO? _ WRW LINK OK LIVERPOOL PACKETS. To Mil fro oi New York o? lh? tsth, nuJ Liverpool on the lltl A j&'lh ?5ft'.1.a'a EiJ"Kiom Lircaroet.. Mi. SHERIDAN.Captain f. A. Deaeyoter, 13th Not. 22 UARR1CK, tiapiain Wm. SkidJ,, l?th Dec. Cu hOSCIUS. Cwitun John Colhoa, 13th Jan. Bd 9IDDON8,Captain E.B.Cobb, 13th Keb. Kaoe rtiipe are all orthe firetclasexupwardeof IOOOtont,buil hweilref New York, with inch improvement* aa ceinbin Matapeeil with uausual comfort for paaaci?era. Every ear Ma bees taken in the arrantteuient of their aceoramodatioa*. Th MMSofpMsacehencc is $100,for which ample (tores will b. provided. TSeje ahipe are commanded by experienced mae teen, who will make every exertion to sire general Miiaiac Neither the captains or owner* oft Hear ehipe will be reaporui hit (or any leMew, parcels or packages sent by them, unite* re (alar bills of lading are eiuncd therefor. 15te thipa ol thiili new ill hereafter go armed, and their pre a teoMnjruction gives them esaunty notpoeeeaeed by any othe O. M South it.. New York, or ti WM. It JAB. BROWN k Liverpool. Latter* by the packet* will be charged Hi ceute per euigli edest: SOeents perounee. end newspapero I cent eoch. lav TOE NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA AND NEW YORE LINE OF FACKETt M jjk VoruOetlcr accomuiodaticu o^mppen. it unntendwi t. jQB^&Foot of Whitehall atnotd^9S^S* ^^^^Klenmer 8TATEN I8LANDBR m* Jbaana Stolen ialand Leaves Whitehall At o'clock aJf. At 0 o'clock a.m. "10 "I r.M. H |1 H M SI U 4 M S M On Sunday there will be two boata to run. The laatboai laneei Btalan Inland at? o'clock, r. n. og *A NO E M ENjF-^nje Uate am boat 81R1S 3KSH3K>Copt. J. C. Allaire, will commence runningoi lot lay, Sept 08th, aa follow*:?leare F niton Market alip Boat Hilar, every Saturday at 10 o'clock A.M., Tuesday WeteMdar. and Friday, at 8 o'clock A M. Baiuraiax, leave* Red Bank every Monday morning: at II n*toi:Tneeday,Wednaeday, and Friday, at half-past fbebMt will ran ae abort until further notice, navigatioi ft wmftcr permitting. og?m* CALL ^CjBpSnWELL'S, WEST POINT AND COLD 9BapaE.srRlN07-The eteamboat HIOHLANDKB CafCJtobert Wardrop, will leave the foot of Warren etreel Now Yark, every Monday. Ttr i vlay and Saturday afternoon "i ?t I o'clock. Returning. the Hwh.anJer will m.e .acwburgl OMiyMondty^nornjasat o'clock,ana Tneedayand Frimq Fprftaflht or pamage, apply to tha Captain on board. KB. All baggage and fryight ofaverv deecription, ban) Mm ii iii icm, put on boerJ thin boat, mu*t be at tha riak of th( eeCMr* thereof.onleaa a biU of lading orrecaiptiaeignad foi BWWMi mtf SOLD LINK OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS.Regular Packet of the l*th February.?lhe favorih wry lhat eailing packet aluy ENGLAND, Capt it* will tail positively on Saturday, the 17th of Feb aommodatioos of thia lite for cabin, Sd cabin am Ttlirngl paaaengera, are well known to be auperior to an) Hie*, and those aroat to embark ahould maku early applies u. -Tin, u eo. M Fulton *t. neztdoor to the Fulton Bank, lbnan d?*ima* of fending to the old country, for theii fwendi, can have them brought out in the {?NOLAND filing from Liverpool on the 7th of April, or in any of tin SSeomprioing tfiTold tine, ending from there punctual!, Ofl^MTa MM 1VUI 01 ?ftiy MAW. rw I???? W|IJA raw YOU AND LIVKKTOOL COMMERCIAL UNI OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE, No ?1 Sooth .tract, New York. MMktfci ?Moirnort ho baa received for many yean TtWif wlthia tr> call tintattention of thooe inteadmi It Ml Jbr iMv fnufi is England, Inland, Scotland, am WOMB, not they can at all timet ha accommodated by thii %a,by weakly opoortimitie. from Liverpool, at wall at bj (tithe wtN kaowa different lioea of packet thlto ceiling U thMtLTtk, Itth.ltu, aodtsth of aaet aataaod Sal'attention will be given by the Livcrpoo i?ss%jris!i ^d "xlmlbllowias it a Hat of ahipt J? I Tfea IB ??u 4g fl r H'.wot Wattaw OrHStha HiWrata wileon Oawtgo Woo4 All rod Cheever Ocmw Welled V ??j| IV JCffltpio, and theirrrepective eapUiat, are all wall w m" loon iit A iuMi1 E NE' NEW tattln lalM.

I lilj .lA J btLu. (Store* Afo*.11 jiun and 11* RtUomlrtiit.) SM-UKUAY." Large 8*1* of Elegant Furniture. of til drreription*?At 10) o'clock. at the galea room, cominjr-g of kitchen utenaila, (1 rawing room, parlor ami bed room furni'ure iu all it* varictie*, in ha- order an J oClht ekoie drrciiptinu. Alao, an enure atock af aplcudtd city made cabinet Furniture Piano Forte*? At tj o'clock, first rate piaao forte*, mad* by- the moat celebrated maker*. TUESDAY. At loi o'clock, at 139 Fulton at, t Stock of Oroceriea?Will be continued and cloeed the eat* of the lu.ierior *t rk of fan.ilyr grocerie*. choice old wine*. liijtior*, bottle*; Ja?a ciffee, auger*, tea*, Havana and Frio* ct,re?er?e?, pickle*, but e ter; Chrahire rheeer, candle*, apie a, and the u?ual variety of article* of a auperior qu ility in the line. Thi* property of Mr Hodgkiit* a, wit* ii changing hi* buaioe**. The eatabliahm?nt ha* long been noted for excellent quality of the wide*, i bi andv, he. WEDNESDAY. At 101 'clock, la th- aale* room. i Kxtenaive Furniture Sale?Without reacrve.x moot ex'enr *ireand valuable u>a >rtment of a?cnnd hand furniiu-e. in all it* rarietie* forming a auperior variety ofalmoet every article in the line a Piano Fortea? Mai at 1* o'clock, in the Fu'ton atreet alore, 10 valuable piano forte*. l UCTiONTSTwTIDE? Sale of splendid koroiturv, ul all A dracription*. Thia Day, attoj o'clock, in the large room*, 33 Ann and lit Full-mat. I All J. as euvirr. 1U?. i'i unmiiui nrniu uuuu uauiaiin l? ble clothe,uapkint, llano and table coven. diaper, ticking, fcc. he akove porta ca SATURDAY February ltili. Thia *^^"wbeaHliful a ta ner ia unaurpaaeed ill her ?c1 comaodHtioiia for paa ei gera proceeding to tho'o lalande, and I h 1* great adwuilftge over all other tailing reaaela in calms and Tight tviu la. which uiuve day tia ned. For paacage, pleaseapply to r GLOVEK McMUERAY, 100 Pine, corner of South, o to WM. r FURM'B, f 14 18 Wall atreet. .MA Jjm MAIL LI E FOR ALBANY, and inter r I '|J|*mediate placet the ateamboct UTIL flaptai H Sriiultz. wi'l leave the loot of I 'oU'tlan atreet, THIS AFTERNOON, at 5 a'cloca, Saturday, Feb 18th For freght or passage, apply on bond, or to PETER C SCHULTZ, at the Office an the wharf. fcThe ateamoKt TELF.GKAPH wil' leave for Albany on Sunday Afternoon, Feb-uarv 20th, at 5 o'clock 118 It a?BdaTiPEOFLE'V LINE FOR albanY-1 h. jl* steamboata ROCHESTER. SOUTH AME 1 1 g-RICA and NORTH AMERICA,of the People's Line, will be in readiness to commence tunning between New York and Albany, and intermediate placet, at toon as the navigation is free from ice. Passage Oce Dollar. f 43 1 m AdEg- Fjprt LONDON?Regular Packet of Ihe 2iat r kfiwy F-hfiiarv ?The superior fait failing packet ahip JsgmKoQUEB&C, burthen 900 tooa, Hebard, muter, will r tail at above, her regular day. Thia ahip*! accommodationa for cabin, aecond cabin, and steerage paasengrra, art not surpaaaed hy any venal in port, and bertha can be eogaged on moderate terma, by applying on board, foot of Maiden lane, or to GLOVER It McMURRAY. 100 Plot at. cor. South at. P. 8.?Persona wishing to tend for their frieoda residing In the old country, can have them brought out in the above lavorite>hip. or any of the regular packets, tailing pre>m|itlyloo r their day, by applying aa above directed, if by letter poet paid 1 PASSAGE FOR NEW ORLEANS-Ooly He IkVVVgillvr Line?The splendid fait tailing pocket ahip Mm2bGA8TON Capt.. Latham, sails poaitively on the 20th February, ner regular day. Tlit ships of thia llut tail every five day*, or passage free, having tnlendid accommodations for cabin, aecond cabin. and steerage t pesssogera. For noavggo, early applicnflbu Mould be made on board, foot of Wall at. or to W. It J. T.TAPSCOTT, flllt 48 South atreaCor 41 Pack Slip. FOR NEW ORLEANS?Lonimana and New JI^York Lint?Regular Packet of 90th instant.?The JBQfcapleudid fast sailing packet ahip GASTON, Capt Latham, will positively nil aa above, her regular day. For freight or passage,having splendid furnished aceommoda. tions, apply on board, at Oricaas wharf, foot of Wall atreet, or to E. K. COLLINS It CO. M South at. Great care will be taken to have the goods by thia line cor" rectlv measured. Shippers w ill pletae sand in tt air Bills of Lading this day poaitively no good* received after this evening, lt'.h inat. Agent in New Orleans. Jaa. O. Woodruff, wno will prompt ly lorward all mods to hie addrese The packet ehip OCON EE, Capt Jackson, will succeed the Gaston,and sail the let March, her regular day. f 18 jkE?> FOlFLlVfcRI'OOL?i'o aaii 94th February? kjMwkThe splendid fast tailing packet ahip YAZOO, AflEC'pt. B. J. H Traak., will positively tail aa above For freight or passage, having splendid funiahed accom mod a lions, apply on board at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall at. E. K. COLLINS k CO. ft* tf M South at lot PAcktt* Fdk HAVRE?4tcond Line-The I I^^^W^bij^ONElDA, Jaa. Fuock, muter, will sail on the BOYD It HINCKEN, Agents, fl?3t 8 ronline BniMinae. I .aiAJ- FOR NEW ORLEANS ?Regular apckn ui the wS^V*l?t February?The tplend.dfaat sailing packet eliio JBMOfeJOHN MIN 1UKN, Captain Stark, will be deapatched at above, her regular day. She baa euperior accommoda'ions for cabin,secondcabin, and *t*erate passengers, r JOHN HCttOMXN, fll 3t (1 South etreet. tdg- FOK COLUMBIA RlVER, Oregon Terrrttorr,' IflVy touching at Valparaieo and the Sandwich Islands. JHBBCaThe fact sailing copper fattened and coppered packet Ship VICTORIA, John H Spring, matter, will tail at abort on the 20th hVruiry. For freight or paaaage, having good accommodation!, apply to A. O. A A, W. BENSON, f 8tw* ii Old Slip, 2 doora from Soatli at. ukxA* m. M m,?M. OLD LINE LIVERPOOL i Psraoua withing to lend to the old country for their friends, tan make the aeeeaaary arrangement! rith the tubacnbeie, and have them come out in thie euperior line of packet!, failing from Liverpool on the 7th and 12th of every mouth. They will also have a first rat* elaaa of American tranaient thipt Mailing 1 every sixth day- thereby affording a weekly communication from that port. Oue of the hrtn. Mr. Jarat D. Rocke.it there i and will rtmain duriug the year lk?3,Utate that all the peraont Mhiee paaeagei hart been paid bete are forwarded with cart Should the partial agreed for not come out the money will be returned to thoee who paid it here without any deduction. The ahiptcompneing thia line are: The OXFORD. The NEW TOM, CAMBRIDGE. COLUMBU?) Drafts at sight, for any amount, on the Royal Bank of Ire land, and on Preicott, Grote, Anee It Co., Bankers, London, which will be paid on demand, free of discount, in all the prin; .rn,. '?g?. r (20 M Fultonat..next door to the Fulton Bank. N. T HOTEL TO RENT?From the ftret ol May next? I The large and commodious Hotel at South Amboy it offered for rent Irom the first of May next. This location poeieatei very many adTnnlagei. It it bat four hours by Rsilraid from Philadelphia, and two Irom New York, for which steamboats leave three times a day. It hue gravelly 1 bsach and Balking houses, two or threa hundred yards from the house. Pleasure excursions will be made during ihe cummer tea'on around Staten Island or to Sandy Hook, for bathing in theiurf. There iefiae fiahirg, and plenty of oysters It IS from Philadelphia the nearest and moat accessible point to the salt water and Tickets for both steamboats and r?ilr road between Amboy and Naw York, and Ainboy and Phils. pbia, will be furn shed to boarder* at reduced prices, i Apply to W. H. GATZMF.n,*tthera/>k IMrmin "Aiaminta, Miss Singleton. To conclude with BOB SHORT. Mr DipwteV. R Bob Short, Home ?t!e Fitz Art! ur Tot tiiahaoi Hoyle, Clark Kn her Dipw ck, -Miaa Randall MuTichliot, Wait* Betty, Singleton Aauimmoa?Drem circle (Scents. Upper boiei SS cents PH rtt cents. Private bosei ii. Doom oneu at hilt poet lit. Curtain riiea at ??v?r AnuuiCAm Aii'Sttlm, Corner Broailuw/ and Ann shret. Under tin Management of Mr P. T. Baroum The wonderful Exhibit'"" of The PNEUMATIC RAILROAl), th gre i est invention ol ti.e age, ia in couataut op) ration The eut- rtHineienro will com.i eure with LOVE AMONO THE RO8E8. Virpinit, Le Pe'i'e Cerito. Maig-ritn, MeilMe Roealie. Mag ciau, Moua Sylvain. Francois Matter Heury. After which, a variety of Honfri, New Duetts. and Ballads, by MLa Taylor, T. O Booth, Heaitly auOn motion, the following preamble and rcaotutiona were uoanimoualy adopted.* Where aa we hare alwayt regarded tbe militia aa an imatitulion which haa been of aignal aerrice to the Republic in aeaaona of preaaing dinger, and whereaa we deem it proper to man if eat in aome aigual manner our aateem for thoae who have beenconatantin their effort! to elevate ita character, therefore, Resolved. That as citizen aoldiera wa have far a long time viewed with gratification the aealoua effnrta of our fellow cit taen.Colonel Wm. W. Tomikne, ia diffuaing among the miliary generally of thia city, by patient inatruction, editorial labors and lecturca, tbe principle! of correct diacipline and subordination. Resolved, That wi'.hout regard to personal inconvenience. Col Tompkins haa labored long and diligent!v and wi h good rfhctinelevating the the standard of diacipline. among cur ritiz-n corps, andia therefore entitled to our cordial esteem ?nd regard. Resolred. That a complimentary hall be given to Colonel Touipkina by the military of this city, at the Apollo Saloon, on Monday, 7th March next Onhnotioa. That a committee ha appointed' o carry the foregoing resolutions into effect^ whereupon the following gentle- I men were aypoiuted Col. W. B Moere 435th Reg't Infantry, Wm Jonei. 47th Artillery. Andrew Warner, 3Sth do. Lieur, Col.K. T. Backhouae,27th do. Capt Vincent, Capt. Baiter, Sbumway, Eckel, Mariiott, Vaal'erveer, Bradley, 4-nmming*, Deuike. Waugh, Cook, Lieut. Tkvmni, Wat lie, Hi ne ken, u Renieke, D nicker, M Schwartz, W. T. Ghild, Resolved, That the priee of tickets be $4,and that the nun be be limited to five hundred. WM. B. MOORE, Chairman, W. T Cff.LD, Secretary. The above Committee are requested to meet at Central hall on Monday avning next, Slat ins taut, at 8 o clock precisely fehti at* W V nmi.D L,rrl,rr. fNOLLhoTlONb.?the Subscriber* will collect Nmtl, v Drafts, Acceptances, Certificate* of Deposit*. lie.(through Moan, Harnden It Co. fiom N. Y. to Albany) upon any ol th? following places, aud guar ante* returns to tns.city. *d New Yorh. in from tix to rinht dayt. Utica, Carandaigua, Syracuse, Rochester, Auburn, Batavia, 1 Genera, Buffalo. Rimcacti: Erasmus Coming, Thomas W. Olcott. Albany. POMEKOY k CO. I Wall street. New York, ft Comer State and Market sis, Albany. I ifio sjAKamas TWO POPE WHEEL CABS, 50 CENTS PER HOUR. I 8TANB8 on the CORNER of HOD80N 4 BEACH 818 Residence 60 Lakght Street. 1 SECOND FLOOR. FOR SALE?A two wheal French Oab, open In fru nV Apply as above. jftS 1m DR. MORRISON. VfORTH RIVER DISPENSARY, 30H Fulton at. near 1 IN Greenwich. Dr. Morrison. Member of the Royal Col- lege of Surgeons, London, aud formerly Surgeon in the Britieh Nary, continues to be consulted daily un all diseases of a delicate nutnre, and all those distisssfflf sjT=jtCtf? gis** qnsut on injudicious treotmsnt and the imprudent use of ouaek medicines. Dr. M. has had an experience of 92 years in treat 1 ing delicate diseases in all thsir vapirm* and complicated forms, and use* n mild, safa, and infallible substitute for mercury, 1 eradicating the renereal virus with certainty, without subjecting the patient to any risk, or restricting him in his usual diet or pursuits, while his medicinss are agreeable in taste and ^CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY-Thousands of young men are suffering from the consequences of indulgence in a 2 ?ucret destructive habit, and whuee nervee are further injured from the use of nostrums and pretended sprcifica, which stimulate only to induce greater depression Dr. M. treats on purely pathological principles, and never fails in establishing a cure, also the mostobaanal* yield to his plan of treatment Lattem postpaid, and cnnUiniing a suitable fee, will ensure r correspondent full ad'ice and medicine to any part of the nion, by his giving a history of his ease in detail. tains* tote Yultsnat. LUCINA CORDIAL. TO THK AMERICAN PUIILI? IT is now barely three year* sines the general introdoctisn d 1 of tha Lucius .Cordial into the United Slates,and in tliat veriod it has not only spread it e usefulness throughout this town of its illustrious iuv-ntor by the uoriva'led power* it has lean discovered to posies* in the cum of incipient consump g ion. The knowledge of its wonderful influence in reoovating ind invigorating the human frame, first suggested the idea o iting it tn this way and the result is, that a medicine has >een added to the catalogue for the cure of incipient consump k IOO, which places the disease, w i'li due precaution, under the loatrol of the patient. It is sevcely necessary at this pmiod _. ;o_recommend the Lucma Cordial, a* an all-aumeirnt remedy in oases of Gleet. Flour Albus, difficult |or painful menstrua- .i ion. Incontinence of Urine, and alI diseases arising from debiitation of the system, vrher* an iti pulse, or a restorative J* wanted; a* throughout the United States it hae taken prreeleiceof all other medicine* in such cases, and leaves nothing ."urfher to be hoped for; its cures being speedy, perfect, perms- 11 lent, and effected without pain or trouble. Should there how- ever be any person laboring under the above complaints, who ire doubtful of its almost universally tested merits, I rreom need it to them with all confidence, and on my own personal ui responsibility, feeling assured it they give it the required trill, thai health to the afflicted partis*, and grate fulness to Dr. Magnin, will be the resalt. But, as is also the ease in Ku- ope, the immense American reputation of the Lucina Cor- Ot luil, is principally bas.donitf thoroughly investigated,iodu ,,1.1.1. and sensralle i^mtetad L?U. r.L.I..' A. ted been eouaMteredWren, to hear offepring; and to re* to re ririla power# in malac, whan red iced to utter and apparently Ci inpeleaa proatratioa, to perfect health and activity. When ft rat received the American agency of the Lncina Cordial, rom Dr. Magmn, notwithatanding It* laanenae foreign eelebriIf, and the great amount of reapecUble tratimony that ac- th ompanied n, I declined committing myeelf indiridunjly, >y giving any per tonal aaaurancea in thene particular*; but iow, after the laormmu eel* ef upward# of on* hundred Vueand boll lea, euupled with ih# receipt# nf eartiflcatra hC ind aatuaouialainnun.en.bU, and mnch knnwteaga founded m pcraonal obaerratien, I can aahealtatiagly warrant it ac at rar nneeding my meat aaagmae liopea, er eran tha illuatrieua inrentor'apromtaat, in tw fulft'meat of the nanat important tpi inda for whiih it ia recommended, and haa become ao juetly ind nnireraal'y papular. To bu an explicit aa peeaibU, I re 0tl teat, and hold myeelf pereonally rreponmble for the antump:ttoe, that the Luetaa Cordial, can ineigorate tha ririlapowara be m malea, and make lliam focundan', where nature haa beet icAcient, or when jthex hare been prelected by artiAeiai th mraaa: and alao thet itcan produce tha* atate of the eratem in 'ernel.e, who Ind been prerionely nrfruitfiil, and imagined w barren, which will enable Kbam to hair children. I regiet that I hare toapaak an plainly, en aneh exceedingly delicate mattara, hat feel called upon te dp ae. Wat it might be miaan- ct lerutood, andfra a fyl I guarantee for the great rea oueibHily which I here ebeerfally aaaumad. Wtt h farllnga of aincere ,e iratitudefor the extaoaira patronage whith, aathe agaaiof tha Lncina Cordial, haa been ieamd nana mam thin country, I RK I RNING, FEBRUARY 19, Agents for the Hew York Lancet. The following ii a list of the Agent* for the Leecet, where subscriptions will be rtceived, and (ingle numbers are found lor sale regularly every week, foston George W. Redding. Philadelphia G. B. Zieber. Washington, D. C G. B. Zieber k Co. Buffalo, N.Y T. 8. Hawka Vew Haven, Conn D.C.Mitchell. Hartford, Conn Benj. Newbury Albany, N. Y G. Jones, Troy, N.Y Levi Willard. Lansingburgh, N.Y, Thoa. P. Richard*. Waterford, N. Y J. R. Newark, N.J D. Smith. Petersen, N.J Matthew Dougherty Worcester, Maas 8. Thompson. Norwich, Conn Morgan S afford. Rochester, N. Y L. Moore. New Orleans John F. Curns k Co. St. Louis, Mo R. J. Woodward. Charleston Amos Head. Middletewn S.Dickinson. Hudson, N.Y George Clare. Savannah. 8. A. Holmes. Mobile, Ala. John K. Curns k Co. Poughkeepsie Levi Smith. Trenton J. Raunsley. Pittflhiirrk Po R fit. Rt'.rford. Louisville,' Ky W. A. Halflemtn. Cincinnati, O C. Tobey. WTjeelinjr, Va J. H. Thompaon St Co. New Lezaon, Conn... L. L. Sperry. Newport W'm. A. Fry. he Lineet is $3 per annum in advance?or 61 cents T?ingl?-y General Root, did in their early hostility to his ?olicy. This great and populous State is covered vith a debt of #25,000,000?her public credit sunk it) per cent.; and both parties in Albany, instead oh halking out any practical line of policy, seem >nly to be in pursuit of personal objects, and tern torary expedients. There must be a return to the practical good enae of former times?there must be a movement egun that will restore to New York the halcyon ays of Clinton, when prudence and economy, entrprus and practical skill marked every step, and peculation and inflated credit were properly scouted t, and put down. From 1830 to 1836, the democrats increased the inks, by passing bushels at that time?inttr from the great forest of human nature. During o e last twelve yean, both parties, democrats sad higs, have iajured the character of the state, sad v inducted themselves; on bad principles, that have d te the present condition of afilain. Let as have r cfcaafo?let as have new men? let as go hack to J former age, aad get a chip of that same old block at laid the ftmndguoa aad corner stoae of the tl IER A 18452. glory and t "ulth of ttie Stale. With these prinui pies to guide us i.i a. choice, we at once propose, for the next Governor of New York, the name of CHARLKS A. CLINTON, the son of De Witt Clinton?the inheritor ol his name, and a large portion of his iutellset. Away with all "small potatoes" from the whiga, or "small lights" from the democrats. Let the good old republicans of all parties?the young men ol the age?from" Sandy Hook to Buffalo?rally at once, re-organize the old fashioned, sensible, practical republican party that aided De Witt Clinton in the great improve ments of this State, and carried him triumphantly through the mighty work that would have conferred immortality on any man in another age of the world. Wake up?move?stir?rise at once. Who is to be next Governor of New York 1 Charles A. i viiiuvu H?i*mrh, Ohio, [Correspondence of the Herald J Newark, Ohio, Feb. 14, 1842. Animal Magnetism and Professor Johnson?The Professor's Wonderful Success?Col- Parker still more Successful? Bishop Mclhaine's Opinion?The Resumption Bill, .J-c. Nothing has been talked about in cur city for the last week, but Aniinal Magnetism, and the experiments of a certain Mr. Johnson, a professor of that science. He is accompanied by his wife, his sisterin-law, and one Frederick James, whom he magnetises in turn. He tried his experiments every even lng of last week, commencing with Monday evening, with such success as to convince a large majority of tbose who witnessed them, of the truth of Animal Magnetism, and say.he has journeyed all the way from Boston, stopping at the principal cities, and convincing multitudes of the wonderful mysteries of this wondrous science, especially in Philadelphia, where several eminent physicians became believers. On Monday evening'Mr- Johnson was tolerably successful, (ailing in some experiments, and being successful in others, although he found two stubborn sceptics, who asked many curious questions, in the persons of D. Duncan, Erq and Dr. Marble. On Tuesday evening Johnson magnetised Frederick, but the latter, having taken a quantity of strong snulf, given him by Dr. Wilson, to test his insensibility, turned out so insensible that he would not hear the magnetiser. The sister-in law was then sent for, and, having made her appearance, James Parker, Esq our able and excellent Prosecuting Attorney, stated, befare the audience, that, as a mere matter of sport, he had endeavored to magnetise her and had proved successful. Immediately the spacious court room occupied by the Supreme Court, in ourhallsof justice, resounded with cries of Parker! Parkerl" until that gentleman, ever obedient to a call from the people, expressed his readiness to gratify the public will. Miss Harriet was accordingly magnetized, and the experiments were conducted by Col Parker with far more t mineut success than Mr. Johnson met with in most sf his, the former thus reaping? Onori e gloria nnovo. On Wednesday, Frederick was entirely unsuccessful, and a motion was made by Squire White, that the affair be voted a humbug, but scarce a dozen puny voices were heard responding ,4Aye.'\ On Thursday Frederick recovered from his stupidity, and answered with great accuracy the questions propounded to him. Johnson having stated on Tuesday, I think, that he was authorized to use the name of Bishop McIlvaine, of Ohio, in any manner he should see fit to advance the cause of animal magnetism, the Bishop was written to in order to ascertain the truth of this story,and!his reply having been received,was ig?u iw uic awniioiru muiuiuue on o&iuraay fvrning. The Bishop denies that he ever gave Johnson any authority to use his name, but seems to admit that he believes in the physical part of animal magnetism. An angry discussion between Johnson and Duncan followed, and something of a row was kicksd up, but a great majority showed themselves firm believers, and, on being admonished by his honor the mayor, quietly dispersed. For my part, I regard the question as entirely settled, since the immortal Boz has declared in favor of animal magnetism. In the Senate of Ohio, the majority of the currency committee has reported back the Resumption Bill as it passed the House, with certain immaterial amendments,but the minority (Mr. Latham, democrat),has reported in favor of redeeming in specie five dollar notes and under, on the fist of May, tens and upward* on the first of June, and deposits on the 1st of September. To-morrow the temperance jubilee comes off, aad will doubtless endue with new energy those good citizens engaged in the glorious cause of extirpating that worst of vices, intemperance. Major Deams, Esq, the amiable corresponding secretary, anticipates a joyous occasion, even without the aid of Bacchanalian songs and carousals. L'Occidewti. Superior Court. Before Judge Tallmadge. Fib 18.?Fnderick J. L'onant vs Robert P. Bell. ?The defendant is father in law to George W. Tyeon, formerly a hardware merchant in Pearl stree#, whose exteneive forgeries in 1837 end 1888, and ab quatulation to Paris, in the early part of 1839, made so mach noiie about town. The present notion is to recover the amount of a note for ?2,500, given to the plaintiff in June, 1837, by the said George W. Tyson, for e quantity of clothing, and endoraed by the defendant, bat which eadorsement the latter conteet* oa the ground of ite being a forgery. The note wee at fifteen month*, and fell dae in September, 1838, bat protected for non-payment, aad Mr., Bell, who reside* atSteahope, N J., duly notified of the feet. Himeelfand Mr. Tyeon were engaged the whole of that winter in settling ap their business, but he said nothing about the endorsement being forged till after Tyson had gone off, in April, 1839. The planitiff eontende, in the firet place, that the note was really signed by Bell; and, secondly, the fact being notorious that Bell was in the constant habit of endorsing for Tyson, and the latter getting credit by his means, it became hie duty, when ke found his name to have been forged, to have given notice of it to the creditors, ia order that proceedings might be had against Tyson. His refusiner. or nenlectinr to do so. rendered him lia ble. Considerable testimony was offered as to whether the signature was really Bell's, or otherwise, and en which point considerable difference of opinion seemed to exist. At 3 o'clock the case was adjourned to this forenoon For plaintiff, Mr. Emerson and Mr. Anthon; for defendant, Mr. Edward Sandford and Mr. L. S. Eddy. Before Judge Oskley. Hiram L. Mrtker vs. Thomat Be'l -The parties are shipmasters, and both skilled in the raising of sunken vessels In March, 1841, the packet echr. Wm. Roseoe, laden with a valuable ccgo from an 1 eastern port, worth nearly 8311,000, struck on a rock in coming through Hurlgate, and sunk near Ward's Island in water one humlred feet deep.? The plaintiff claims that he was employed to raise the vess?l, and set out to do so, but was interfered with snd injured by defendant, and now brings action for damage', which he lays at ?5,000 The plaintiff, with two immense scows, and 25 men, repaired to the spot, moored his scows, and sue- needed in getting a chain under the wreck, which was made fast to the scows on either side. He was ibout getting another under, when the defendant, n a large schooner, came down and anchored divetly alongside, so managing with the helm that t every turn of the tide the vessel would swing ouad upon the seows, and place them in great jeo* i erdy. This not haviag the desired effect, he pro- i ceded with some men to a sloop which lay at a 1 rharf near there, to windward, which they brought own upon the scows, but fortunately the alow was eceived by some planks which lay across them? therwise they would, no doubt, have been sunk, 'apt. Meeker was prevented by the hawser of the t choouer from getting another chain under the rreek, added to whieh the cable of one of the cows was chafed and separated, and he lost that y ad a valuable aaehov. The veeee) was f.aally aised, hut much damage had previously bcea eaoe- id to plaintiff, and hence the present nation. On g be part of the dsfeoee it was contended that Cent Mfhad been previeusly employed te raise the Tj 'ussi, sod set out to do but was drfvea frsm he ground by a mia named Porter, who sold out 1 LD. Frlci two ClUI to plaintiff. He also coniendn that he wan vt\ eatly instrumental ia the raising i the Wm. Kmcoe,. and o| saving the valuable property on boaid. The eaae wn not concluded when the Court art. turned to 10 o'clock this merninr. For plaintiff, Mr- Crist and Mr. Cowle*; Mr. Cutting and Mr. C- B- Moore for defendant. Gilbert Garret and Mary Gairrt, his siehr, and others, rs. Caleb Kir by?This was an action of ejectment, to test the right of ownership in property No 24 Mulberry street- It wa* formerly owned by Magnus Garret, who died in 13P4. There was at that time a good dwelling house on the lot, but it was burnt down in 1818, and haa not been rebuilt, owing to the litigation and uncertainty which has hung over the property. A carpenter's shop was tr< cted on it, which is now in the occupancy of the defendant. The lot is in fact held by Messre. G. andU II. Winter, who elaim to have received it under a deed from John Garret, (son and administrator el Mac nu?) aad also as having had possession nearly 2b years. The plaintiffs are neirs at law of Ultnus assent V-- -n;_ j- -j iuwic i viii irniui he divided his property equally among his children and that the pretensions of John Garret were incor? reet. The Jury gave a verdict in favor ofplaintiffs, subject to the opinion of the Court on points of law. For plaintiffs, Mr. Jainew McKeen and Mr. Marvin.?Messrs. Winter and Anlhon for defendant. General Sessions, Before HiaHonor the Recorder, Jttdg* sJXonh and Lynch,and Aldermen Pollock ar.d Balis. Feb. 18 ?Trial for AlleJgid Falte PreUncrx? The trial of Amorj Leeds, charged with obtaining the notes of John Haggerty A Sons under falso pretences, was continued. At the opening of the court J. Phescott Hall, Esq one of the counsel engaged by Mr Haggerty to aid the prosecution in this cause presented printed statements of the assets of the house of Amory Leeds as prepared after their failure, which he wished to introduce as evidence. ChaRLls O'Cor.vir, Esq for the defence objected to the ttdmission on the ground that it was contrary to all rules of evidence, and that the defendants were indicted, as was alledged, for false pretences, and not for the crime of baring foiJtd in business. The Court very properly refused to adanit such tastimoi y, and the ctuntel for the prosecution again called William C. Haocertv, who stated that th? commission charged Amory Leeds for the advances made by Haggerty ic Sons,on m< rchandizt-.Tvao two and a half per cent, to be entered against their I account every six months. Chables W. Foster, was sworn, who stated that he received three cases of woollen cloths froan Amory Leeds on the 15th of June, 1840, on storage, and deliver* d them to Francis Morley th? brother of the agent or owner. Jok.v Hazlet was again called, who stated that he wae one of the persons selected to examine th? accounts of Amory Lacds after their failure. The counsel for defence here rested and Charlen O'Connor, Esq. opened the course for the defenc? in an eloquent and argumentative speech. He stated that the defence would show most conclusively to the miadi of the jury and the public, by the evidence that they should introduce, that the charges preferred against hit clients by the numerous body of the Haggerty's combined was without foundation that they were innocent and injured men, and although deprived of the former wealth by circaanstances beyond their control, yet were as boaaet and honorable men at those who apptared as their oppressors. He alluded most eloqacnt'y and tarcastically to the course persued by the Haggertys, ae alledged by the senior of that firm on the witness' stand,in first nbtaining all the real and personal estate of that firm, using them both as witnesses in their behalf, and long after all the circumstances they alledgcas fraudulent were known to them, associating and mingling with them as friends and companions. He contrasted the fal?t pretence* ol their conduct with the alledged false pretences of his clients, in a masterly manner, ana drew forth the feelings of the nudienee, court and jury i? almost an avowed expression. It is unnecessary for us to follow him through his able illustrations of the circumstances attending the prosecution of this caste, as the whole (abject will be fully pro emeu in conciiainf speccn 10 me jury, wmcn we shall endeavor to five. The first witness called by the defenre wu Bamucl K. Snow, who deposed is follow* I am bow 1b the employ of Riebard* and Watson, as salesman; 1 was with Amory and Leedi in the tame capacity from the time the house was first organized with Mr. Watson as a partner, nntil they finally failed; I was the prineipial salesman after the dissolution of the fir 11 of Amory, Leeds and Co The invoice, given to Haggerty and Sone, by Amory Leeds, dated December 20, 1839, was here presented to witness.] It was made out by me at the request of Amory and Leeds; the value of goods entered upon it is $104,000: the firm directed m* to make out an invoice of efeths and threads, valued at about $100,000; Amery and Leeds directed me to take the numbers of the goods that I placed on this invoice, from the store they occupied in Pine street; I made the iavjre complete before 1 Eire it to either of the firm; I then gave it to Mr. eeds; in making out this invoice, I intended to conform to the instructions given me by Amory nnd Leeds previous to commencing it; I believe I took, all the goods placed on that invoice from the receiving book, but possibly I may have taken som* of the numbers from the sales book I was net aware that any of the goods entered on that invoice were in the public stores; I think my knowledge of the location of the goods in the store of Amory and Leeds was better than any other person in their employ; 1 always attended to the business of sending goods to pnblie sale all except the wollen goods; they were under the charge of Mr. Hazlett, and when he was absent, I attended to the delivery of them also; Mr. Van Brunt, another clerk, superintended the passing of goods throngh the custom house; Mr Amory *av* no particular attention to the selection of goods to he seat to auction; Mr. Leeds had charge of tkn correspondence of the firm; he gave very little attention to the arrangement or selection of goods for sale; there is nothing to lead me to soppoea that Amory and Leeds knew that any of the goods on that invoice were in the pnblie stores; from my knowledge of the business of Amory ft. Leeds,! cannot suppose that either of them knew the particular location of goods nnd? rtheir centre!, unless they hid ascer ainrd Irmu vrnie ot th-ir (Like; there were $3-"?0,000 worth of goods in the storm No. 6J Pine street; each of the lofts were mora than half, perhaps two thirds fall; .Mr Amory attended to the uut-d.or business of the house; the cloths seat to Adee, Timp-on it Co, in Jan. and Feb 1840, were made ap by Mr. Hazlett, the other roods by myself; the receiving and the delivery both was kept by Mr. Van Brunt; there waa a lot of goods sent to the store in New street; 1 mad* up the lot; we first betan to send in April, 18kV and concluded in May 28 h of the same year; tha amount sent was $104 129 67; Mr. Ogdea Haggerty, as also Mr. W. C Haggerty, called at the store ol Amory Sl Leeds several times soon after the failure; on the 17th of June some goods were taken by them from the Pine street store; Mr. Leeds was not in the country at that time; he had left for England; Mr Amory told me to give the Messrs. Ilaggerty* all the information thejr desired relative to their bunnest; this wa* after thr failure; I endeavored to answer all rnquiriea fsirly sad honestly; there was no book kept of the quantity of goods in the pnblie store (previous to the fail are; the paper present <1 to Mr. Haggerty, giving aa acconnt of the place of deposite and disposition of the goods on the original invoice of $104,100, was made ap by me. In preparing thin statement, Mr. Amory told me to enter opposita the eleven cases of cloths ntnrkril n in th? nnri B*l invoice, the words burnrd at the fire in tbo public store, sad insurance money received remitted, or words to that eltect, wbirn I did. The direct examination of this witness here closed by the defenoe, and the hoar 4 of having arrived, the Court adjourned till this Booming at 10 'dock. BANKRUPT LAW. Attorney at Law, TS Mmiu atrret. All <*litr ktndo ef law NMtneat also atteadeJ to t.'hintes modirtSa. fit tw C"f ATK hi;kir *ANTKD-Ke. ucy. Indiana, Mk'ha H""*4* 11 ft nUTAJUW,!! Wall Itmt. Union Bank ?a/*onU?ra Tmet, Florida, bought. 'W*S^MW *rio fcii Bead fttoek cm Com Rail Road D-toli m XX HoZitooit Rail Rmd flT PtlESOi tit MIL DMlftCNA eahnoi makes amew 1 appropriate testimony f# their adairstioa of the author, id mepeel Ibrthe mm. then bp aubaeribiag 7<ir the bust by lr. Deit?r, of Boetoa. It waarnecuted from aittiagsav irdtB m by Mr. Die bene dnrian the laienro of Ike iret few dtys Her Me arrival in thia eonntrf. and io pranoaneod an esreileot Warns It Is moreover a spirited wo hof art, and worth Ms lot a* a plena<a| bust, if It wrra aot, as it Is an almost ggSS&SSgagS* d V 7

Page 2

N K\V YORK HERALD: Nvw dork, Saturday, February 10, ltikik. The Weekly Herald 1 Will be published at 8 o'clock.lhts morning?coa- i tain.ng a full account of the Be Rail of last Muii- ci day nichr, with all the incidents and tableau*, il- lust rated with nearly 20 engravings- Also, a full ij report of the Grand Btz Dinner, speeches and all, tl given last evening at the City Hotel, ut which his 0 Excellency Washington Irvine; prrsidtd. I'rice (ij a cents per copy. Profligacy of the Newspaper Press?Libels an the Administration of Justice. Daring the last few days, the new.-paperssevcrally c called the "Courier and hnquirer"?the "Daily c Express" and the "Commercial Advertiser," have 1 teeintd with certain articles on the administration of justice in the highly honorable Court of Oyer and Terminer, which cout?i:i some ot the most wanton and malicious libels, that ever were calculated to btiug our valuable public tribunals into dm- grace and contempt. These libels are ol each a malicious character, j t hat we cannot disgrace our columns by stating their contents. They charge the Honorable Court with corrupt purposes and conduct, in the public adnihp mtration of jusiice?and endeavor to hold up to ridicule and contempt, by direct allegations, the fu hurtpK vfi?Alf On h rppent nrcdsiriii. wp have been informed that James Gordon Bennett, the pro- prietor of the New York Herald, was fined for publishing a report of a trial iu the Sessions, j which was generally supposed to be a mere jeu J' esprit. It for such an act of inattention on his part, such a fine was imposed, what punishment ought to be meted cut to those degraded and disgraceful prims, that charge absolute corruption upon a highly honorable court, against which not a breath has J been hitherto heard. The grand jury, which is now in session, ought to take up this subject. It is their duty to do so J promptly and effectually. The attacks of the Batne portiou of the press upen the Court of Sessions,when j Mr. Morris was Recorder, were not more wicked i nnd malicious than those now promulgated against the Court of Oyer and Terminer. The judicia' i institutions of the country must be protected again t these vindictive libellers, and justice meted out to i all equally and effectually. Morf. Fork ?The amiable but rather beligerent Colonel of the "Commercial Advertiser," attributes to us a power, far beyond that of breaking up the Coocakia Cabinet, during the Extra Session. j He. rays (hat we intend to make Alderman Purdy Mayor ol the city, (and a capital Mayor be would be too)?thai we mean to send Mr. Whiting to Con- Congress, (good again), and that we have decided j to give.to Alderman Lec a large fortune?and for what reason do we thus bestow our favors on these gentlemen1. Because these high functionaries have j been the means of fining us $350 for our reporter's J saying some good naturcd things of Judge Noah.? Really thi* i* a curious way to requite such small 1 favors?quite scriptural too, and according to the 1 golden rule of returning good for evil. We suppose, by a like mode ol reaching conclusions, we intend to make Judge Kent Chief Justice ol New York first, and then of the Union afterwards?to appoint Judge Noah, Min ster to Constantinople, and to give toCol. Stone himself the Mission to Holland, by way of rewarding him lor bis encomiums. 1 Ha ha hs' ho! ho ho! The Wall street preso is conducted by the tunmcat set ol animals that ever travelled over crags and mountains with panniers on their backs; and Esop, the ugly, squint-eyed editor of ancient Ionia trudging behind. They make the Herald" the mightiest engine of modern or ancient times. They attribute to us a greater power than that ascribed by trhukspeare to Lord Warwick" hinibelf?the setter up and puller down of kings." We have beta accused of breaking up the late Cabinet, aud of defeating the old-fashioned bank. Shocking We have been accused of causing the suspension of the banks, and the non-payment of interest by the repudiating States- We have been accused of every event that takes place in society or government?murders, removals, defalcations, robberies, and elopements. It all these accusations are true, wc must indeed be a Napoleon of the press," for never has so much influence been attributed to a mere editor before, from the discovery of printing up to the present day. New, wliar is the meaning of all this amusing outcry about Bennett and the Herald!" What is the secret c !'this hollering in the woods 1" It is a simple tiling. By a combination of talent, energy, honesty, and genius in the management of the New York Herald, our paper is taking the place of til Commetcial Advertiser," and other Wall street p.inU, in the hauds of the country. A? the Herald, and all cash newspapers advance in circulation, the Wall street prints decline?declare bankruptcy, and stop. These old-fashioned prints, like the old-lashioned bank, see nothing but death and ^destruction before them?hence these silly attacks?these miserable attempts to misrepresent the character of this paper, as well as that ol ths whole cadi press. If they could imprison us, and destroy the Herald, they think they could breathe a little freer?'.hat's all. It is a seltish war, and the public begins to uuderiJand it excellently well." Niw Yens Lev ar The number of this popular journal,publi.-hed this miming, contains an unusual amount ot interesting matter, amongst which is another Lecture by Dr. Stxvs*s, which is equally humorous, eccentric, and scientific as the one which appeared in the Iuiurrt cf last week, and excited bu h extraordinary interest. The subject discussed by Dr. Sravsxs is one of just importance, and the popular manner in which he has handled it, Kndtre the lecture as intelligible and accptablc to the r.on- t proirar.or..; p n Jiic as to medical men, T he lunrtt ai?o contains an analytical review of l)r n.\ .;s?,-r._vM*1 Irist its "SSI lit Nrw Jmcf; South Osroliui- tj Michigua "'aniylrani- 37 V iriJT'is Maryland lUvodr Island Alabama UsMasi.'.x.a M 1,?I1 I "p to th '.me a i* probable that two thonsant persons may have applied. What the amount ol tie ir debts and a. ??tsure we know not; but a returi of i beat items wool J be highly interesting, M lair to show the canscs.of so many failures. We dintus'i popularity. The inte/CBt in his move- j ncnu, and the desire to see, hear, talk to, eat and Irink w ith him, instead of diminishing, increases j inly. After the Boz Ball on Monday night, and the remeudous excitement occasioned by it, many bought that the exhaustion consequent on it, and ther little matters, would prodnce a re-action. Not bit of it. Although Boz has been extremely sick, and con- ined to the house ever since the night of the ball.he j tas been besieged by a dozen of applications to go tut to private parties?to dinner, supper, breakfast, lejune a la fourchette?any thing and ev^y thing; o be dined, and wined, and done every thing to,but j o be let alone. However, his sickness has been his f xcuse,and he has thus far escaped any serious in- lictioa. But sick or well, nothing could excuse him from he great dinner last night, given to him by his adnirers at the ity Hotel; and this, by the by, was me ol the most sensible movements that has yet >een made in relation to him, eince his arrival here, y Who the original projectors of it were we do not >xactly know; but believe that Charles A Davis, Prescott Hall, Anthony Birclay, John Duer, M. II. Jrinnell, Henry Brevoort, Fitz Greene, Halleck.and 1 me or two others, were the prime movers in carryng it out to perfection and.a most splendid affair it was. j Before we proceed to Epe&k of the dinner itself, perhaps we ought to give the iuvitatiou to this din- j ner sent by a committee of forty to Boz, and his re- ply accepting the compliment. Here they are:? Nm? York, Jan. 24, iS42. I*" Charles Dickers, Esq.? Bear Sir The un'ersignrd, for themsel-es, and in behalf of a wide circle of their fellow citizens, desire to congratuj late you on your safe arrival,and tender to you a sincere ind hearty welcome. Though personally unknown, still we can assure you hat you will fiml yourself no stranger among in. That genius with which you have been so signally gifted,and s-hich your pen has directed with such consummate ikill in delineating every passion and sympathy, and >eculiarity of the human mind, has seemed to you a laasport to all hearts; whilst your happy persomficaiont, and apt illustrations, pointing at ev ery turn a practical and fruitful moral, have rendered your name as familiar to us as hoasthold words. In testimony of our respect and high regard, as a light though thankful tribute to your genius,wo request that you will name as earl) a day as may suit your convenience to meet us in this city, at a public dinner,where as elsewhere, it will be our pride and pleasure to express to you our gratitude for the many and rleh intellectual feasts you have so often spread before us. We are, very siqperely and cordially, your friends. trrmsnt Ilousa, Boston, J in. 27,1912. Mr Dr*n Sias? I need not tell you that I aacept with inexpressible aride and pleasure, the invitation with which you hare sonored me, and I cannot tell you how much moved and gratified I have been by the terms in which it is conveytd. Your kind and earnest words have done my heart food?you have made me feel indeed that 1 am no (tranter among you. and I have looked at your name* a'hun[red times, as if they were the faces of old friends. As nearly as I can guess, I shall be in New York on taturday the 12th of February, or it may be a day earlier, tny day toward* the latter end of the following week hat will auit you, will auit me. p Be assured that y on cannot name any time which will >ot be a bright day in the celender of my life and that ill hours and seasons will bo alike welcome to me. Believe me. dear sirs, with cordial and affectionate retard, your faithful friend, CHARLES DICKENS. To the Committee, kc. kc. ke. New York. j These were the documents that decided the com- J nittee upon giving this dinner, which was done by j Gardner, one of the best caterers in New York, at he City Hotel last night, at a cost of $2,50i). C The large room at the City Hotel is too well C mown to need any description at this time. It is inly necessary to say that it was decorated last night >y Piatt, Brothers, of Gold street, in the most neat ind chaste style imaginable. The whole thing was y n very fine taste nothing gundy'or showy, and no insel, Above all, they have our thanks for not using d my of that miserable trash called bunting, which so ft >ften defaces the most splendid public rooms in this :i?y. On the present occasion there was none of e his; but every thing was chaste to the last degree, 8; The head of the table ww at the wt st on 1 of the oom?the reverse of what it was at the treat Morpeth dinner. Four long tablea ranged down the j room parallel with each other and each of these r tables be Id twenty seven persons on a side, making a ei total of two hundred and sixteen seats at these c leur tables which, with the four Vice Presidents, ii one at each end of these four tables, swelled the t number to two hundred and twenty; to those must r t>e added a cross table at the head, at which seats h were placed for seventeen persons; making a total v of two hundred and thirty-seven persons that sat a iown to dinner. The Chair was taken by Washington Irving on n lis right sat Charles Dickens, the honored guest; on lis left sat th# Rev. Mr. Bellows, Along this table sat v lis Honor the Mayor, and other well-known indivi- tn each of the four tables were placed lour splen- f did golden candelabras, each containing seven wax J candles; there were also three golden candelabras J on the cross table at the head three golden cande- i l&bras on white pedestals at the extremely of the t reom between each table one hundred and thirty t gas lights in the four splendid chandeliers, and ten handsome side lamps, with three lights each, round 1 the room making in all three hundred and sixteen lights in that one room, The only ornaments round the room were these Pacing the main entrance on the large compart- meats, immediately on each side of the south whg, were two beautifully painted tiausparcncies, in richly carved antique Iramea; thoss represented Pickwick addressing the Pickwick Club, (the same illuslraiion tUl WOH the ckTtMl tableau ut the Park theatre, on the night of the great Boz Ball) and Ralph Nickleby introducing Kate Nickleby to hi* Iru-ndr. Btside these ornament?, there were twelve marble busts on richly carved antique bracket? four at the top or west end of the room, in each compartment of the wall, behind the chair man four between the windowa at the bottom of the room one over each transparency; and one on the wall on each ride of the main door. They were arranged as follows 11**0 or Tiir Rsom. Bottom oi tik Room. Seneca, Shakipeare, franklin, Byron, Washington, Scott, Dickon*. Milton. SotrH Win Noavn Waui.. Diana. Manhall, .Apollo. Demosthenes. The usual drapery remained around the rooin; but with the exception of rhields over each of the lour doors at the extremities ofthe room ia the norih and Mtulh walls, the foregoing were the only ornaments that were resorted to and the Committee of Arrangements, M'tan. Prescott Hall, Charles A. Davis, John A King, De Peyster Ogdcn, deserve great credit lor their good sense and good taste in excluding all other decorations as out of keeping and irrelevant to this most interesting occasion. The anti-rsom usually used by the singers, Arc-, on a concert night, as a retiring room, was fitted up on ihi3 occasion for the accommodation of a few ladies, Mrs. Dickens and some select friends of the Committee who exurrssed 4 deep desire to be present and witness the festivities as far as was consistent with propriety. The company bepan to assemble as early as six o'clock, and among them *ome of the ladies. But they did not go in to dinneruntil about seven o'clock I Among those who were present on this festive occa, sion we noticed S Jones, Wm. T. McCoun, Samuel It Betts, John Duer, Henry Cary, Theodore Sedg nick, Win Samuel Johnson, D. S. Kennedy, James King, Henry Brevoort, Charles March, Anthony Psrrlhf, J. Prescott Hall, James India tin, John A. T\ r?g, Wm. Kent, David 9. Bolden, G. G. 1 lowland, lames I. Jones, Jacob R. Le Roy, M. C. Patters >1, 1 Washington living, Philip Hrnr, Daniel B Tad, ma !ge, David 9- Jones, Murray Hoffman, Chutes ting, Wm. C. Bryant, William B. Astor, Maiorin -.ivinpsioD, Hamilton Fish, J. D. P. Ogden, BQ A. H. Grinnell, W. H. Atpinwall, Edward Hurtis, Edward Jones, William C. Khinelandcr, tbm. Schermerhorn, T. W. Ludlow, Fitz Greene m lalleck, Charles Augustus Davis, Duncan Pell, *a fames R. Whiting, F. A. Tallmadge, F. Waddell, Dr. R. S. Kissam, Mr Bleecker, Ac Ac Ac. r\ The scene as the company entered the dining- di oom and took their seats, was a very brilliant and m rxhiliraling one, and the splendor was not a little ncreased by the bright eyes and smiling faces of the a ovely women who had assembled to look on. The t >and in the orchestra struck up a fine old national "j lir as Dickens entered the roo n and co ntiuued un- ic il all were seated. Mr. Bellows then said ashort sc >ut effective grace, and all fell to with a perfectly 'V iterary and promiscuous appetite. And a most nagnificent dinner it was. Gardner?numerous as ni lave been his excellent public dinners?never gave i better on any occasion, us the following bijl of fare w' rill sufficiently testifyst Bill ov Fare. ci DINNER IN HONOR OF h Charltl Dickens, Rsq. It tub Cirr Hotel, New Yobk, ns Friday, Frt, 14,1841 Fair Course. if Soup i. Fi? A. *nla(TP ii ik 'I r>l? iIa Vh&U. FppiK Trnut 'otage all Julienne, Boiled Bass,Caper Saner, f' 'uugo aux Huitres, Broiled Freah Shad, a la P Met d'Hotel. Bt Sicomd Couair. ei Cold Diihti. Roanls. ei ioned Turkey, in Jelly, Roast Sirloin Beef, h ioned Chicken, Orenadc, Saddle Mutten. i in Jelly, Goose. Jisters, Aspic in Jelly, Veal, n thicken Salad, Larded Tnrkies, tt' Ornamented Wettphhalia Capon*. hi Hams, y dare rattice, ta Boiled Leg of Mutton, Caper Sauce, fc Turkey. Oyster Sauce, D, Chiakm, Celery Sauce, ij Fresh Rump Beef, pickle sauce. Beef a la Mode. Stewed Terrapin. tf Kntr'.eo. a ardinier do Oibier, Jardinerwith Game, gi L'imb.tile de Puulette, Timball wi:h Chicken, ni dacaroni u i'ltaln nu e. Macaroni, Italian style, w r'ol-au-Vcnt, aux Iluitres, OyaterPies, .k liz-de-Veau, a l'Oieilte, Larded Sweet Bread with "ilet deBtruf, pique, a la Sorrel, Sauce Tumate, Larded Fillet Beci with Croquette de Volaile. Tomato Sauce, Canard aux Olivea, Chicken Croquettes, 111 i'ricaudeau, a la Suucc To- Ducks stewed witn Olives, yc lhry*talized Candy, Jumble Macaroni, je ocoauut Candy, Temple Pyramid*. Fifth Couaic. Fruit. Lpplea, Hickory Nut*, 01 range*, Rai*in(, 81 ilmondi, Prune*, 1 ii ig*, Madeira Nut*. (0 The viands were all of the first quality; and truly ht elicious in the matter of cooking. Boz looked pale ap om his recent sickness, but he was in high spirits, nt tughed heartily, ate heartily, di%uk wine with the th lishop, Washington Irving, the Mayor, and, in j*! hort, with every body that asked him, and that was ver a hundred. w The Vice Presidents were Gttlien C. Verplanck, w ohn A King, Philip Hone, Prescott Hall; and most o1 apitul Vices they made. The dinner went off, as ih 11 such dinners should go oil'when they are well di :ookcd, and are eaten with a good appetite?that s with a capita] relish although enough was left 0 make a decent dinner for at least five hundred nore hungry men. All were delighted, looked to early, happy and hungry, until the fourth course vas carried away, when, instead of looking hifbgry ny longer, they looked uncommonly thirsty. tb After the company were all in the room, to the if mmber of 221, they all rose, and the band played 'See the conquering hero," tVc. as Washington Ir- a ing led in Bcz by the arm. Boz laughed as he en- c J"k-s. JJ Among the ladies present we noticed Miss Sedg- jrick, the talented authored, a most intellectual w ooking woman, Mrs. Dickens, Mrs. M'Crtcken, ft diss Isaac Bell, Mrs. Burns, a beautiful woman, drs. Bacon, Mrs. Bean, and about forty others, who w insisted on coming into the room, and at last got on a he platform and sat behind the principal charac- jjj ere. g| The II unionists attended, consisting of Charles it dorn,jita Austin Philips, Mr. Rosier, Mr. Massett, luperintended by Charles E. II ?ra. They sang 1 N ja N-'bit Djmini Boz's song, 'There's* h jharni in Spring," "l'? od h I'.h made us free, "Come Iwell with ire,"and Hail smiling morn." At the head table sat the following persons 1 Chairman, Waiiiiwotoh latino. t Wharlea Dickens, The Mayor, Re*? Mr. Bellow*, ProfMior Fetton, J Judge Tsllmadge, Judge Jone*. Ilalleck, Vice Chancellor McCoun, 1 Vice Chancellor Hoffman, Bryant. I Judge Belt*, C. C. Moore, John Ducr. After the last course was cleared off, "Xon Nobis" c was sung. Then Washivotoji Inviso rose and said?I never r regretted more than I do at this moment my total j want of the habit o( public speaking. For I feel that I could now wish to give way to the whole current of rriv thoughts and leelings and yet 1 feel that 1 am like a poor horseman, and that I must be careful how I get into the saddle or I shall be thrown from my seat. And yet, on further consideration, I do not see much cause to regret this inability of mine to interest you in this way for I feel that there will be no want of champions ready to take my place; I see so many of them around me at this moment,firmly seated in tneir saddle, and who find it difficult to rein in their steeds, until the signal is given them to start do, therefore, 1 leavcthe field,ana with afew preliminary remarks I will dispose of my part of the sub ject. And yet, I never rose under deeper or more pleasureable excitement, or w ith more feelings of pride as an author, as I now look around witli pride upon this assembly of iny townsmen, met to greet the arrival of an author among them. I never was more proudly conscious of the intellectual character of my countrymen than in witnessing this burst of enthusiasm, which has been echoeiT from city to city, to welcome a mere literary visitor to our larul. (Cheers) And this, too, at a time of great public distreas, when every mind, more or less, is corroded by care, and the most prosperous among us doubts the foundation of his proeprritv. Gentlemen, this entliusia-m is of the right kind- It speaks well for the people?it speaks well for our nation. We have been accused ol being serdid and of being mercenary?and too much given up to the pursuits of our mere werdly interests, But in the present instance, our enthu-iasm has given the lie to the charge and liaaspontaneously arisen ib one widespread scene of homage paid to intellect. (Cheers.) identic men, it is impossible for mr to proceed?(Here Mr Irving was almost oveteome by his feelings, but the cheering and enthusiasm was most treinendour?nnd criea of go on, ga on 1 lind it impossible for me to mnke out a speech; and theretore, gentlemen, I'll give ytu a toast. I'll give >0" ChaM.cs Dickbus, the literary ^uut of the na lion." This was received with the msst tremendous cheering, and three times three nnd two or three M .m che si em" over. Tbr the future to shake handa with Americans, not a irties, but at home. (Long continued sheers.) Am lerefore, gentlemen, I say to-night with a iui >*art,and an honest purpose, and a grateful meaning tat 1 bear with me and shall ever bear with me deeper sense of your kind affection and nobluise is run the sympathy you have shown to me tall he called back and well remembered, if it sc ease God, in the enduring love and honor of my ce: [Loud and enthusiastic applause Gentle, en, oue other word in reference to this tiresome st person singular, and 1 close that thing. 1 ime here in an open, honest, and a confiding lirit, if ever man did, and because I heartily tncli>d towards you?it I had felt otherwise, I should tve kept away. As I came here without the admix reef the hundredth portion of a grain of base aly?witliout the faintest unworthy reference to sell any word 1 have ever addressed to you, or in any aliment I have ever interchanged with you,] aim to night, in reference to the past for the lasi me, my right in reason, truth and justice, to ap:al to you, as I have done on two former occasions, laqiestionof universal literary interest in both juntries. And, gentlemen, I claim this justice, tat I have made the appeal as one who has some ght to speak and to be heard, and that I have done 1 in the frank, and courteous, and good-hutnored lirit of deference to those whp frankly, courte. jsly, and good humorediy differed from me i any or in every respect. (Cheers For myse.f mtlemen, I have only to add, that 1 will ever be ai ue to you as you have been to me. (Loud Cheers rejoice in your enthusiastic approval of the ere a res or my fancy, your tn 'gkened care for the pptness of me many- your tender anc utle regard for the afflicted ami h.-lp m?for the correction and improvement of the id, and the encouragement and sol..cc ol'the good the education and Advancement of very mi inbei society. (Great cheering.) My cofctsnl id unceasing devo'iou to me end of my !e to those ends, aud to every oih? r obj-et, the extent of niy humble capacity, ivirgthe common good in view,shall prove to yen at in this respect at least you do not mistake me, id that the light you shed around my hearth wat it unworthily bestowed. (Cheers And r.ow at 1 have snid this much in referetf-e to myself, t me have the gratification I have long expect- d, saying a few words in reference to sum -bod; else, jsughter.) There ia, in this city, a gentleman, ho, at the conclusion of one of n:y books?and J ell remember that it was the Old Curiosity tiop"?wrote to tne in England a letter, so gcuer js, so affectionate, so manly, that il I had winter idi book under every circumstance fdisadvantage, couragement, and difficulty, instead ot wttt rery tbtng to cheer and urge me on, I should have und in its receipt my best and happiest reward Dhcere-) I answered him and he answered me. Laughter,) ar.d so we kept on shaking hands au (graphically, (Laughter,) as if there were un lett England, he left silting in the sth rack parlor cf u certain public house ne hat very Boar's Head a man of infinite] wi lomj with a red nose, and an oiled skin hat, wl sras silting there when I came away. Yes, genii Tien.it was the sime man?not a man that wan v ry like him?but the selfsame man Am notr in i Immortal mhu*? am! kit kat in an undying gkite' (BX),000 copies of the said Pickwick Papers, so reprinted and republished, to De vended, sold, circulated, dispersed, and riis- f tributed throughout the State of New York afore- cefi said, and throughout the Uuited States, and in t very the city, town, village, and hamle', thereof. I And the Grand Jurors aforesaid, on their oaths 1 aforesaid, further say, that the said Pickwick Pa- Rsi pers, purport to contain a history of the 'proceed- wit tngs, actions, and discourses .cf the members of a certain pretended association or club, called the I Pickwick Club; and that in the said history, the hot ingredients of wit, humor, and pathoe, are mixed upc and compounded with eo much skill and art, and 0 the various events, incidents, adventures, and scenes therein related, arc painted and described in 1 with so much vivacity and force, and with such a the I deep insight into the true springs of human act on mo] and thought, and the characters of the persons t therein introduced, are rendered throughout so pro- ,or uauic tuiu uuuaiciciii, mm uic wnoie narrative is v made to assume and wear the semblance of truth, er8 nature and reality, so that many thousand persons, not only in the said United Kingdom of Great Bri- p tain and Ireland, but in the State of New York aforesaid, and throughout the United Stales, in "ie reading and studying the said Pickwick Papers," son have not only experienced many strange and va* gro tioua emotions, and been subject to sudden and violent changes of mood, feeling, temper and thought. But the Grand Jorora aforesaid, en their oaths alore- tnu said, say that n large number of persons in the State ot New York aforsaid, to wit, 20U,000 persons,and a I much larger number ef persons in other parts of the tor United States, to wit, 500,000 persons, in reading and studying the Baid Pickwick Papers," have been sednced, deceived, deluded and cheated into P01 the pursuaaion, conviction, and belief, that r the said pretended Pickwick Club, was or had been an actually existing club, and that the Ch events, incidents, adventures, and scenes in the said last j Pickwick Papers described, had actaally taken place, happened, and occurred, and that the per- sons whore actions and discourses in the said papers 1 are related, were, or have been, actually true and nig living persona, whereas the Grand Jurors afore- said, on their oaths aforesaid, say that the several matters, things, events, incidents, persons and cha- an?> ?J,J not take the >ch mail. By the way, ii nut i bttls singular that jj* these foreign steamen ahog rr tire permission jirs from the Secretary of the Treasury to cany mails hat frcm one American port to another when such a t'hr( privilege was relu.wd to the American steamers Kin, which run between here and Charleston a few years V*- j the **1; Motemt.kts nv Bi.Acs.-Ged save the Common. ve|. wealth of Mawaobueetta. John Pierpont-asd Writ. the lack son are the abolition candidates for Governor Pty and Lieut. Governor of that state. tem5 raox Ukasil We have at last received file of the 41 Jornol do Cnmmercio" to the 90t December. 'hey contain articles relative to the Foarier Briole System ot Social Reform?to make labor atuive to the Brazilians. (appears that some advantaiteshad been gained the Imperial over the insurgent forces in Rio usde. re papers notice the loss of a steamer belonging he Brazilians. There was at Rio de Janeiro the U. S. ships Delate, Capt. Clewley, bearing the broad pennant ef mmodore Morris; Potomac, Capt. Sloser; Marion, mmander Belt; Concord, Com. Boenrm; and catnr, Com. Ogden. Quite a fleet! jatebt raoM Mexico ?The Ann Loaisa arrived iterday from Vera Cms. We learn by her that cutter Jackson arrived there on the 39th alt. m New Orleans, and landed Mr. McCrea, as irer of despatches from government relative to Santa Fe prisoners. ly letters at Vera Crux we learn that the Viaines was at San Francisco, Upper California, oa 31st of October, and waa to sail that day for the ina Sea and home. British steam mail pacliet Forth, Capt Fayrer, ar ed at Vera Cruz oa the eveniag of the 23d, from gland, via Havana, and left on the 34th for Havaand would return again to Vera Cruz for the il, previous to her sailing for England. Vaveslt House?Tp those who wish for good e, polite attentions, and pleasant associations, we uld say, go the Waverly House. This establish* nt, under the care of its new proprietors, Messrs. msbee tfc Carter, merits and ia receiving increased ronsge. To its tid friends, we need only say, .Carter will bid you welcome with the same >d feeling and suavifer in modo, as ever. The enpriae and urbanity of Mr. Ormsbee, late of the rleton House, will insure you prompt attention 1 an agreeable stay. Most heartily do we reat the success which has thus far attended ir joint efforts. The public will find that the nius and master spirit" of old Waverly ia still re, inviting to as rich gifts and as rare banquets ever. Stranger, why should "you not take your e in your inn 1" The Hzirjir Clat Ball.?The first dance lords the next Presidency came off in firet-rate le. The girls were beautiful. Iake Note Rktokteh.?Mr. J. Thompson, Exmge Broker, 52 Wall street, publishes a very vable Bank Note Reporter." It came aut yealay, and is decidedly in favor of Captain Tyler's n of finance. We recommend this periodical to ry per* on who wants an accurate guide to the te of all aorta of bank note currency. lew Yore aed Albany Railroad.?We per re that Seaator Corning of Albany, moved to lay question upon the final passage of the bill to ex. d the charter of the New York, Albany and Troy ilroad bill on tha table. We hope we shall net nese the disgusting spectacle of the defeat of that in consequence of petty never-ending jealousies ween Troy and Albaay. If Albany shall take in herself the responsibility of defeating a bil ive six counties, whose taxable property exceeds ialue that of all the other counties in the State, privilege ef making a railroad with their own ney.letherdo itj but let her never be forgotten such miserable selfishness. Ve yet hope better things from the Knickerbockabove the Overslaugh. 'ipE-Larise Movements.?We understand, from Evening Post," that a large assemblage of pers visited the residences of certain pipe-layen to an and grumble. Such things are in the very rst taste, because they may lead to riots. We it the mayor will keep order. )ir r.om atic.?It is said that Mr. Cogswell, the ediof the New York Review, goes out to Spain a? iretary with Washington Irving, the newly-apnted Minister to Madrid. Very good. Effects or a Storm?Lots or thb Steams a ahtebJOax.?We learn by the Mobegan, arrived evening from Stonington, that the Charter Oak ich left here last Wednesday afternoon for Nor :h, war driven ashore on Fisher's Island thai lit, in the midst of the hurricane. It is said, thai the patsengers were landed in safety on the rockl I comfortably accommodated some where ba s time. We have not learned, however, that anfl the cargo was saved. I -he went broadside on, while the machinery wal motion, and from appearances no effort was mad I prevent the disaster?for had she not gone ashorel wouid undoubtedly have been driven out to serl -he was full of passengers, and among the numl r was Mr. Roberts, the editor of the Bostol met. I ft is the opinion of Captain Vandrrbilt, that sll II go to pieces, if she has not already. I About the Lisebtad.?When this beautilil ipper of war was lost, a Urge amount of monel d baggage went with her, to be recovered onl len the sea gives up its treasures. Fortunately >1 es were lost. Her commander, Captain IIowarH d lady, proceeded to Naasau, thence to H&vanH iptain, Marrion, of the Mexican Navy, and ladH is taken on board the Cutter Woodbury, and lanH at Key West. Sait.ed fob La Bei.lc Fbahce.?French corve I t Sabine, Com. Cosmeo Dumanoir, from PensatH on the 1st inst. H Box Music.-Firth k BA No. 1 Franklin SquaB ive publ'.rhed a couple of ^eces of music, whi^J ey denominate Bos Baas in Music." One of ecesis called the "Boa Walt?et," as pUyedH e Park Theatre on the night of the Box B^ bis is very beautifully illustrated. The other Song to Boz," by Straws,** the great locof H tiled maker of Boston, set to muato by John H rtonzieki, the Hayden or Handel of *e like i)H These two pieces oi music contain the germs <H ;w locoioco school in music that will heat fH ai and Donizetti, and Trumpetiai and De Be j to smash -to very powder. H PausmasTiai. Movements.?The friends of lay in this city are organizing clubs and ukI one in every ward, for the purpose of euppoiH is election to the P residency in 1844. They 10 resolutions be recently offered in the Seaat^| lie basis of their views and objects. All this is^H ight- Let those who are in favor of Mr- Clay fair chance. He is a capital candidal*, aad t rho are for him have a perfect yight to be m. The Easteen Mail.?The Eastern mail ainly conducted in n most wretched manner, inve had no regular mail for two days, and ba^H Jaroden aad Co. seat us Boston paposs by th< .f New Haven, we should not have hmra'd th^fl i liitiug jUet, that Bootoa stood om tho sanv^J ast Thursday that she did two fmm age. Chatham ThUatee.?An overwhelming I ince assembled last evening, to witness the^J ormasoe of Jalias Cosar Tha part of Brut^H VTr. Smith, who bat lately made a sneesssfnl in that character. Mrs. Thorn, in the part o Shapard, gave groat isit in tha evening's tainment. To-aight the indefatigable managc^H lueaa tha now piece of tho Provost of B which has been got up in n stylo of uaps^H pleador. Thebills present a cast of great str^l In t|p interlude the great (hot race for fwH hojftuclu4ed. After which, Mrs. Thorno WfP character of Harry Chftou, in the grat ma of El Hyder. H Mcnificewt Stephen C. Phillipa, Mayor 'rm, has ^iv^n to that city $2100 for educatio^H

Page 3

I I Pus t a Kj .t i K I W Mklim (on. [Correspondence of the Harold.) Wvmiwo rox. Feb. 17,1842. lew? Proceedings. Ill the Senate this morning, after the presentation i of petitions and Mportsirom committees, Mr. Morr. head efierod resolution providing for the appointment of a standing or retrenchment committee,whose duty it shall be to take into cons;deration the expenditures of the government, {and. (point out what ri-1 ductions can be made. Mr. Sdwon offered a resolutionTinstructing the JudieiSry Committee te report a bill' postponing the operation of the bankrupt law for one year. The Chair decided it to be out of order, and the Senate refused the reeolution without a division. 1 The remainder of the diy was consumed in the .consideration of private bills. t Nothing new or interesting afloat to-day. ^FUe Select Committee on tfc? Currency?the Kxefeeqner Board. The morning hour having been consumed in the House of Representatives with a continued debate on the report of the retrenchment Committee, and other unimportant business, Mr. Coehiso obtained the consent of thej House to present a report from SUlai* Committee an the currency. He read his report io the House, and then submitted a bill for the establishment of au Exchequer Board, which was read wice, and referred to the Committee of the whole on the State of the Union. The bill proposes to establish at the city of Washington a Board of Exchequer, to consist of the Secretary of the Treasury, and the Treasurer of the United States for the time .being,'with,'one Commissioner at a salary of #3000 per annum, who shall be'appointed lor four years, and not removable from office, except for physical inability, incompetency, or neglect of duty; and in case of removal the reasons to be laid before tCongress. {The Board is to establish agencies or offices, not exceeding ten, at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Charleston, New Orleans, and five other places ia the United States, to be determined on by the Board- The officers are to consiat.of principal clerk and a register for the Board, and for each agency one superintendent and a register, with one clerk,if the business requires it?the superintendents and registers to be appointed for four years, by the President, by and with the advice and eonaent of the Senate, and subject to removal unlike manner with the commissioner. Tae Board and agencies are to receive and safely keep the public money, and to transfer and transmit the same nndtr the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, and to pay all warrants, drafts, See. of the Treasurer of the United States, and to perform the duties of commissioner of loans?to receive from individuals depositee of gold and silver coin and bullion, to be held for safe keeping, and to issue certificates for the same, the amount never to exceed ten millions cf dollars unless otherwise provided by law?and to jane certificates of debt to the public creditors for the amounts due to them. The several mints of the United States are to reeeive depoaites and issue certificates in like manner, in sums of from #5 to #100, such certificates to be receivable and redeemable at each and every agency, and no premium is to be charged on them. The Board and agencies are to be authorised tb draw bills or drafts on the several agencies, and to sell the same at a premium not exceeding the fair cost of remitting specie to the place of payment* provided that no bill or draft shall be sold except for cash or such funds as are received in payment of the public dues, that is, Treasury notes, certificates of the Board of Agencies, and the notes of specie paying banks?and to purchase domestic nod foreign bills of exchange under the direction of the Sect etary of the Treasury, when necessary, for the purposes of the Government. All payments made by the Board and its agencies are to be in gold I or silver coin, or with the consent of the public ere ditor, in Treasury notes, or certificates of deposits. AH dues to the United States, or any officer, or de* pertinent thereof, may be paid in gold and silver, in certificates of deposite issued under this act, in treasury notes, or in the notes of banks which shall be immediately payable, on demand, in gold and silver, at tjie places where received. The bill contains suitable checks and guards to prevent the embezzlement and improper use of the public money, and to secure the fidelity of the officers of the Board. Such is an outline of the bill, which was ordered to be printed with the report. Mr. Garrett Davis, of Kentucky, made a minority report, which was also read, and ordered to be printed with the repoit and bill of the majority. Mr. Clay was present to hear the committee's projtt, and Mr. Mangum also came trom the Senate chamber, for that purpose, during the reading. With the exception of a desultory debate on a motion to print 2500 extra copies of the report, no other business was transacted, the reading having occupied upwards of two hours and until the whole repoit and the bill are before the members in a primed form, for deliberate peiuaal, they will be unable to express a rational opinion upon the merits of the plan proposed, though amendments appear to have been prepared before the projit was disclosed, one f whieh Mr. Bernard attempted to introduce, but it was made to give way to a motion for an adjournment. Baltimore, I Corretpoadenee of the Herald. Baltimore, Feb. 18,1812. Ms- Editos:? It must be acknowledged that, we of this State, bare, ironically speaking, a moat actire and energetic Legislature. It has now bat twenty-two days or the session remaining, and, in the name of all conscienee, what have they done 1 Nothing except to talk abont compelling the banks into resumption. The House of Delegates did make ont, some weeks since, to pass a bill on that subject.? The Senate then kept the matter under consideration until it suited the courenienee of that body to report an opposing bill, which now slumbers harmlessly at the feet of its fathers, preparing for death almoet on the morn of ita resurrection, when presented to the destructive Locofocos of the Heusa. When 1 tell you this, yeu Darn nearly all that has been accomplished by thr- legislators of the state of Maryland, after having been in session over two months at aa expense of many thousand dollars to a people already so poor that they can neither Ky the principal, nor even the interest on eir public debt. How n sat tf men, fla mingltni, be honest, and not wishing to be branded with inexcusable stupidity can bo so lost to true patriotism and the welfare of their worse than dnped constituents, is a matter, to good citizens, of superlative astonishment. Let the sraraiac voice of justice, in thunder tones, call them to duty and to action. Our eity council is slow enough in all cooseiente, but the state representatives, iu a political point of view, are a publie iuenbus. There was nothing done yesterday nt Annapolis worth mentioning. That tho party di Jfion of the two houses will defeat the resumption bill, is without a quesiiou. Miss Clifton and Barton eon' inue to do a very fair busiaess at the Holiday. Wemyss is making great preparations for his magnificent benefit, birthnight, patriotic ball, to eome off on the22d inst The lovers of jnteps are having a glorification over the prospect for iee. The weather continues old, and the prospects for a good crop of that delicious artiale are very good. There wer? ao bankrupts to record yesterday. Railroad orders ate now 21 per cent discount. Nothing more. ours, Roonmcz. Philadelphia. [Corresposdence of the Herald.) PniL.aDzt.rniA, Feb M, 1812. Some particular* in the /.i*tory of tht Sikcirie Boyd ?Xo Nines from Ffarrinburgh? Rttumphon Mitt teg? y 'alrn, This i-.orning, between eleven and twelve o'clock tkc suicide Boyd, the late eashier of thl To wands Bank, was buried from his residence in (Schuylkill Seventh street, where he dled,ia one of bur beauti fu! burial grenade in the lower part of the eity. His person was looked upon by manf hondrads whom curiosity led thither, and a public funeral afforded opportunity to see his establishment *m4 deceived irituir. ikn woww it is known, vu no mistress, u I yesterday stated, bat a legally married wife. He met ker a young and beautifnl girl, though poor, and to accomplish hit design of obtaining her, married her some two year* tince at Trenton, N. J He ha* always patted with bar by the name of Seymour, and so successfnlly had he managed the deception, that the never had eause to sutpeet that he was auy thing other than what he appeared to he. He represented to her that he was a Drover, and when writing to her, would frequently allude to hit friend John G. Boyd." The wife here holds a large amount of property, as I am informed, in her ami name;among other, a farm near Germantown, tor which ne paid 98.(100. What the situation ot the other wife may be who resides in Tioga county, 1 hava not learned. The amount of his frauds and indebtedness to the banks is said to be large The amount of money that he has squandered here in various ways, but principally upon his wife and her family within the fan two years, it is said is not less than forty or fifty thousand dollars The furniture of the house in which he shot himself is very rich, and abundant, and could not have eost less than fromihree to four thousand dollars. Boyd, though extravagant with his money, was in his appearance a very plain man, with yoodseommou sense and practical business qualities. How hs should have been eaabled|to deeeive the number i f keenjbusinrts men with whom4he has come in cantact for the length of time that he has, as well as to eoneeal his true eharaoter .from his two wives, is a wonderful surprise to all. These women certainly could not havo possessed the inquisitive character so proverbial to their sex, or they certainly would bave found him out long ere this He made his will the night before his death, leaving hts real wife his executrix. We have no further news from Harris bur x respecting the doings of the legislature. We have not has a mail from there since Monday, owing to the snow, which, beyond Lancaster is said to be ever two feet in depth. We have none here. What condition the Bank Resumption question may be in is unknown?perhaps a law. The resumption meeting last night was very harmonious in its conclusions notwithstanding many of opposite polities took part in its deliberations, it went most emphatically Tar immediate resamp. tien. The transactions in stocks were light to-day at prices almost wholly the same as yesterday. *Miss Cnshman offers a very attract!re bill for her benefit on Saturday evening. Mrs. Sefton, Miss S. Cushman, Mr. Chippendale, and other* appear. She may expect as she well deserve* a crowded hense. The Cirens continues to attract large and fashionable audiences. The Germans open the Arch to-morrow night. The Hon. William Spr&gue, Senator elect from Rhode Island, arrived in Washington on Thursday, 17th inst. City Intelligence. Cut His Throat.?A man named William Dunn, an Englishman by birth, aged about 50 years, committed suicide on Thursday afternoon by cutting his throat. The circumstances, as we learned them are as follows:?Mr. Dunn is a man of Qpnsiderable property, without relatives in this country and has recently exhibited these peculiar symptoms of monomania, calculated to produce an impression on the mind of the unfortunate patients that poverty and distress awaits them. He was partially addicted to the use of intoxicating drinks, which no doubt had tended much to produce the peculiar alienation of mind. On Thursday morning he took a dose of rhubarb, and in the course of the afternoon was seen to go into an out house in the yard of the building where he boarded, and was discovered there about Eve o'clock in the evening by Mr. Kyte, with his throat severed nearly in twain, and the razor with which he had committed the deed, lying upor the floor. He was still sensible, but speechless, and so remained until d:rk v, a death terminated his sufferings. The Coroner an inquest on the body, and the jury returned a diet in accordance with the above facta. Send him ui a Six Month*.?A besotted, overgrown specimen of the brute creation, unfortunately moulded in the shape of a human being, and who calls himself Christopher Hipper, attacked a small boy named Henry Baker, on Thursday afternoon, in Marion street, on account of some trivial dispute between them, tore the clothes from his hody, ana the neati from one of bis knees, and otherwise bruised and beat him, so that he could scarcely stand on his feet. The brute was arrested, taken to the Upper Police, aad committed for trial, when, it is hoped, hew ill be sent to Blackwell's Island, in order that his brutality may be softened by six month's hard labor in the stone quarries. SawTascin ?Bradley Bane, alias William Bradley, who had previously pleadedguilty to an indictment for forgery in the third degree, was sentenced yesterday, to the States Prison, by the Judges of the Sessions, f>r seven years and one month. He is an old offender. James Wilson, who was convicted of burglary in the third degree, was sent to the States Prison for two years. A Rooua Caught?On the 3d of December last, an old State prison bird named John McGilL was nrresfed on theeharge of picking the pocket of Mr. Mills, in the vicinity of Washington Market, of the sum of about $300 in bank notes. He was Drought before the Police Justices, and fully committed. Immediately afterwards, having the means to obtain the services of a lawyer, he was summoned before Judge Lynch of the Court of Sessions, on a writ of habeas corpus,and released on bail as worthless as himself. Application was immediately made to the Grand Jury for an indictment for perjury against the person that Judge Lvnch received as bail for the appearance of McGill, but owing to the absence of material evidence, the bill was not then found. Asamatterof course McGill never appear ed when his case was called tor trial, and finally a bench warrant was issued for his arrest. Yesterday morning a gentleman entered complaint at the police office that he had been robbed of a patent lever watch and gold chain the night previous, by a rogue, the description of whom compared with that of the notorious McGill. Officer Stephens, ever on the alert, immediately took the matter in hand, and strolling through Wall street about 10 o'clock yesterday, among the financiers of that notorious avenne.he spied Mac in pursuit of what he could reach without detection. Very politely he requested his presence at ihe Tombs, where the professional gentleman was lodged, either to be tried for hia past offences or again discharged under the cover of a writ of habeas corpus. So.-rsiiine awd- Gloom?Last week, whileRobt. Willis was on his way from New York to Wilming ton, to be married to a lady of that place, he tell from the railroad car and was killed. Speed cr a Pacxet ?Perhaps the most remarkable instance of fast sailing on record, is that of the picket ship Sinkapeare. She made ten consecutive passagra betwcc.i New York and New Orleans in one huadred and twenty days, sailing in that time nearly twenty thousand miles! She is now in port, and will sail again in a few days for the south. At this rate of sailing, she could go to Canton and back in about funr months time. Court Calendar?This Day. Circuit Court ?Nos. 39, 44, 67.370,99-1, 390, 304,305, 306, 3oT, 309, 311, 813. 318, 314, 316, 310. 317.'SI0 899. SurraiOR Court?Nop. 18, 00,98, 38, 74,76, 77, 78,81\ 31, 200. S3. 34 80, 00. 91, 99, 90, M, 90, 104, 106, 110, 111, 113,113, lit, 116,118,119, 130, 131. Bankrupt List. SOt'THKRN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. David Lee ilumpitead an l John K Kei-ler to he declared baakrupt March 30; David N Lord, New York, April 33; Heury Southwick, UUter county, March 17; John Downa, Suffolk county, do; Geo Clinton Lamb, New York, April -33. There were eleven other petitions, but they have aot yet been acted upon I y the Judge. Naval.?The United .States ship Dale wao at PalaA *?rlu in Tk? fit. Lnma vat Valparaiso, and the Shark at Af;ica, all wail. Officers bci.o!?oii*o to the United State* Steam Frioate Mississippi,? We annex a liat of the officer* of the Mi*?i?aippiWilliam D. Salter, captain John K-lly, commander. Lieutenant*? Charlee H. Mc Blair, William D. Porter, Alexander H, Matbury, J, J. Forbea, Surgeon?John A, Loekwood. Assistant Surgeon? Samnel Jackson, Pnraer?Joseph Bryan, Acting Master?R, Delai* cy Izard, Profeaaor of Mathematics?William Gaaurenet, Midshipmen?Samnel Edwards, Joaeph Parish, J. 8. Brers, Charles Gray, Charles F, Hopkins, W. P, Harrison, George B. Douglass, Jonathan Young, ?Captain's Clerk?J, Fleming. Gunner?Jeremiah Ma ex. Boatswain?J. HinckcCarpenter?jGeorga Wisner, Sailnaaker?J. r.Tit?m, Engineer Department?Chief Engineer, Joss Fsroa first assistants, Henry Hunt, wanirl H. Martin. Second Assistants, J. S. Rutherford, (one rawmey.) Third Assistants, Joshua Follansby, Wm F. Mcreeir. This sloop, for throe suecessire rears, has been V J* ,,rrif* wharres IroaiNcw Ymk T>oy Tfvdgtt, C.riUii Ooirt. Before Judge Kent. Jo*tph Primer, vs. Monmouth B Hart, Shnif? The plaintiff is a merchant, raiding at Button, and had credited the firm of Brown 1 Young, No. 280 Pearl etreet, with about 81500 worth of goods. H? got out an execution against them, which waa served in April of laat year. There waa a considerable quantity of good* in the store, part of it to be sold on commission, and about *>580 worth aeknow- I (edged as belonging to the firm. Mr Meeker, deputy sheriff, who served the writ, took a man named Freeman Degroot, in connexion with Brown Young, as security for the goods, and left them in their possession- When the sixty days had terminated in which the writ was returnable, it was found that the goods were gene and Degroot insol- i rent. The Deputy Sheriff must pay the money out of his own pocket, or make a return of nolle bona. He chose the latter, and the present action has been entered to recover damages under the false return.". On the part of defendant it was 1 contended that Mr. Prince had interfered in the i transaction after it had come into the Sheriff's hands, so -far as to make an arrangement with Brown Sc. Tonngto send him goods to Boston for sale on commission, a certain portion of which was to be placed in liquidation of the execution. About 81600 worth was sent, including the very goods seized, and allowed by Mr. Meeker to be bonded. The Attorney of Mr. Prince received an order from him to endorse over $500 on the execution. The Court charged that if the plaintiff had interfered in the matter, the Sheriff was not liable but if the goods had been lost, owing to his carelessness, they must find for plaintiff, deducting such amdhnt of the goods as appeared to them after, wards to have gone into his hands. The Jnry, after being out several hours, could not agree, and were discharged. Mr. N. B Blunt for defendant. 'Supreme Court or the United States Wednesday, Feb. 16,1S42.?No. 27. Wm. H. Freeh and Riah Gilson, et al. la error to the Circuit Court of the United States for Washington. Mr. Justidw Daniel delivered the opinion of this Court, reversing (with costs) the judgment of the said t ircuii oouri, unu remaining tnis cause wiin direction! to award a venire faciaa de aero. No. -41. Chat. Patterson, appellant, vs. Edmund P. Gaines. The argument"*)! this cause was continued by Mr. Robert J. Brent fer (he appellant. Fbom California.?Anconnts from the Coast of;.California to about August 29th, although not so late as before received, represent the eouniry in a deplorable condition, from the long continued drought. The annual export of hides has heretofore been from TO to 80,000, with a corresponding proportion of tallow while the present year eleven vessels which were on the coast had been unable to collect more than 14,000 hides, and no tallow. Business was consequently very much depressed, and the collection ot dues very difficult. The Mew York Lancet?No. VII. The number of this popular Journal, issued on Saturday morning, contains a verbatim Report of Dr. Alex'r H. Stevens' First Lecture on Diseases of the Rectum," delivered at the Cellcgeof Physicians and Surgeons, Crosby street. This is one of the most inteieating, valuable, and eccentric discourses ever printed. Dr. Reverr's concluding Lcctnre on Diseases of the Spinal Marrow. Dr. Mott's second Lecture on Tic Douloureux. Reviews of new Medical Works. Editorial article on The Living and the Dead." Report of tho operations of the Chinese Medico-Chirurgteal Society?a very interesting article. Crosby street Clinique. City Hospital Reports. Original Communications from several physicians. Report of Cases at the Seamen's Retreat," Staten Island," by Dr. Boardsian. Stc Sec. See. Price f3 per annum?tiugle oopies A} cents. The back umbers supplied. Office 21 Ann street, New York. That Attorney at Brooklyn. OZf- We Bre acquainted with gentleman in Brooklyn, an Attorney, who from illness combined with hard study and worldly troubles, had lost that greatest orna ment in nature, his hair?the top of his head was quite bald?the sides and back of his head had a little. Such hair, oh!?red and grey?rusty and filled with dandruff; ann movements in the various legislatures, it will be long before there is any improvement. It has been expected that, according to law, the Banks of the District of Columbia would be added to the number of specie paying institutions on the 1st of March next; but Congress seams es little disposed to adopt light principle of currency as the most degraded of the state legislatures. A bill autbo* rising the District Banks to receive and pay out the depreciated paper of the Virginia Banks, has passed the House. The plea is, that if the District Banks are com. pelled to pay their debts, their debtors, who are merabeis of Congress, will be compelled to pay thc-irs, and those patriotic members are therefore willing to continue to relieve the people," by authorizing a depreciated currency. The same fate seems to attend all legislative movements towards resumption, and the rates of ex. change are inclining downwards. The rates to day are as follows: Cesser? Kates or Bare Notes and Domestic Bills. Bonk Solti. Exchange. Safety Fund- I 11 Security banks- 3 a New K.ugland 4 a Boston fa U.S. Bank a 60 Pennsylvania 13 a 35 Philadelphia a 8} New Jrrsey ia Si Maryland 5 a 6( Baltimore 3 a 3 Virginia a 13 Richmoud 7? a 8J North Carolina- Si a T North Carolina- 5 a 51 Georgia S a 30 Savannah 3 a 3i Augusta, a a J South Carolina-- 8 a 4 Charleston Ha 1J Florida a 70 ApalHchicola a Alabama IS a Mobile 131 a 14 Louisiana 8 a 10 New Orleans 8 a S Kentucky a 12 Leutsvill. 10 a it Tennessee- a 19 Nashville 15 a IS Mississippi Uuion-- 80 a Nktchez a Missouri 8 a 10 St. Louis a 17 Ohio a 17 Cincinnati 13 a 14 Indiana 16 a 17 a Qjiuois 83 a 30 14 a Michigan- 35 a30 Detroit a The immense losses sustained by the public from this continually depreciating currency, are scarcely to be calculated, and fall directly upon the dealeis in this city and at the eastward, who do not fail to chorge on ili.i. .aa.1i m .iiflSi-i.mt nip ppnlarn to cover the tiroha ble lou, which is thus thrown back npen those consumers, who tolerate the fraudulent suspension of the Banks. The operation of the depreciation upon trade may betrseed by the assistance of the following table, which gives the premium on specie, as it is called, or in other werds, the depreciation of the local currencies since the commencement of the cotton yearJ Table or the PacMiUM on Stecie, showing, at tiir ihffebbnt roiiTTs, the Fluctuations or the Local cubbencies. Oct. Abo- Dec. Jan. teb. N. Orleans, 11 a 3 a ?i 31 a 4 51 a 5| a p*? cent an the amonnt of its acknowledged indebtednesa ?nd of 31 87.100 pet cent on the capital slack. la order to plaoe the condition of the Virginia Bant wo will trace the course af on* of the last New Yorl institutions, through a corresponding period as follows. MxacFiAfTJ' Ba"b, New Tor*. Jlrailahlr mrant. Im. hahiHtui. fag-plus Drflcii J?n 1137, 3,482.249 4,?H 943 1,910.OS JAD. 1138 83S.488 1,301 347 471*0 JaB1*34 ""'J* 1,337,746 img, Isa 1940, 1,189483 1,997,900 '238.42 Jau 1811. Jiil'iJJ iiiifJI J Jan. 1941, 1,879873 1,999,149 384 105 These aro the feature* of our inftltution*. conduct* on sound principles, in accordance with tha threaten in aspect of th? time*- It looks steadily forward to tb Treat Object ef employ iug its mesne to the best advat 9 t ige to lUatockiiolders, consiatent with aaleay, and on honorable discharge of ita juat liabilitiea in the comtitu tional currency. How atronf a contrast doea it preaant to the maai of liabilitiea presented by the Bank of Vitgiuia, that inatitutiona like an inverted cone reating on ita apex, cannot remain upright without anpport. Wherca the New York inatitutiona, like the aame cone, upon ita bale, cannot be overturned by all the intrigues of the pccuUlori. From an excess of liabilitiea of fl,900.000 in 1937, it haa now,with Half the meana on hand,a surplus af available mean* of (-391,000. Comparing thia with the condition of the Bank oi Virginia, it ia not to be wonder, i ed at, taking into conaideration the event! of the paat few year*, andthi proapeat for the future, if that inatitu- tion ia entirely insolvent. Males at tile Stock Suhanga, (9700 New York SYlSSS, 7a) 25 Dtt.k Hudaon, 9*1 i *500 Cor. Bnuda. 1613, I") 25 do riO 5* i (|23 23 6000 do 10 50 do k60 9-31 (lOOo do 19) 95 Dreeuwirh Int. H5 i (3000 Indiana Bomla, 101 60 H irlem Rll a3o h, (aono do as 2a ss do sj (5060 do I*: 50 Mohawk RR 471 (6000 do 90 95 do 45 (9000 do alS 10 50 do 461 90 Union Bn?k, loo 900 Long Inland UK si? 55 Phenit Bank. 70 50 do 63} 90 Vlech'a Baek'g Air. 60 100 do 63\ ?S Del. la Hudaon, 60 9 0 Patemnn UR 130 43) 25 do bat 6* 100 do s30 4S $0 da ?3d 88* Set and Board. (9000 Illinn-a Bonds, 10) (3001 Indian* Bonds, *10 1#| 95 Del. St Hudaon, 69 (aooo do 11m 19) 9S do 89 i Brighton Cattle Market. Mo-soar, Feb. 14 ?At market 360 Beef Cattle, and 390 Sheep. Pniccs.?Beef Cattle?We quote a few choice cattle nt (8. We quote firat quality at (5 SO n (5 74; second quality (4 75 a (5 95; third quality (3 75 a Si 50. Sheep?All at market were stall fed. Salea from (3 to (8. Swiae?None at market, except a few from tha neighborhood. Prorlalon Market. We give below the quotations of the day. There are plenty of all kinds of proviaions, and they appear to command a good price nairca or rnevisioiaa. DKl.wrin i* veiiumn, id ibi eef, 100 lba $#?0s7.a8 Tar.ridge* 25 a 37) Mutton, 5 a 8 Woodcock,pair 37)a 58 Lamb, per lb 8 a 8 Cabbage*. 3a 8 Pork, perlb.. 8a 8 Beets, bunch, a 5 Blackball, 8 a 8 Honey, lb a 18 Flounders," a 8 Pork, 100 Ibi., $ullard?$1750 Nolteni is k Pari nstedt? 20 bales cochineal $1270 U (k K Sihiimieher?$1000 A I'atrullo?$Su0 W Mwell-fH 4SJ T Sti?3* bale* to order. Mobii c?Brig Alabama?ill Inlet eott0n J LeeIt eo? 43 do Wood, J. hnarn ft Burriit?IB Boormm. Jobtin?on It ro? IS R Wgtroiit?I? \V K k8 Waring?it Obear It Hoyl? 5 C Wi>; liama?44 Ogden, Ferguton ft co?2t A Treadwell It m?4IH 0 atavri 8 8 Cham lei 1 iiu -80 tc* inol*>aea 130 bale* cotton to c d?r. MARITIME HERALD. i FOHT OF NBW YORK, FKBRUARV 19 ii'i tut* I 39 I noon ift? 2 13 1 iir? 51 I aiea 1160 Diputar* of tb? Atiantlo lu*mm. mow urrtaroot,. mow?oitcw Caledonia Feb. 4 V*r:, 1 Acadia Mac 4 Aj>ri' Columbia* April S May 1 Britannia April II May II 1 Caledonia May 4 June 1 f Acadia May l? June II r Columbia J""* July 9 pocket* to Arrire. Packet!to Depart. f Loenoi*. Lonooit. i Ontario, Bradieh. Jan. 10 I Quebec. Ilehard, Feb. 20 Toronto. (IruieoM, Jan. 20 I Philadelphia,Horry, Mar. 1 r Lrraarooi.. Livaaroob. N. America. I.ewber, Jan 7 Knflnnd,Bartlett, Frb.lt Rweciui, Collina, Jan.III OtTord, Rathbnna. Mar l HAtWt i havpk. Franci* f*t. Ainaworth. Jan.I I Iowa, fell. Fob. 21 Baltimore, Kuack, Jan It 1 Oneida, Funk, Mar. 1 To Hart era of Vaaaela. Commander* of tcmcIi will confer a faror ky harinc a liol of their carfoeo, imttenjer*, and a report of rewela left nl I per* whence they railed, and the veaaela *pok?i, ready on their arriral Uoro for Commodore Baucrr, of our fleet ?f iwwa schooner*. Ha Will board them immediately oa their arriral. Olaand* 1 FVp? F.ng'and, Barllett, Lirrrneol, H Marrhall, Rcrhc* t ter, W'lodliouae, do, Weo i Iro n Favtwrth. cotton. *>1o I- A'urge* k CTearman Bark An* Luw. C/tiffoad. (im Vir?U??, H.Mft *c. to Haigeua. Brother* Ic Co. t,**t tkrkn Anthnae in NYork ilifj; Jmnv. (ffr) De Bramnond, fa' Bnrd- u?, e?t biu J?ue, (Brj Smith, from Liverpool,arrived n (Jiracfe U..IEjLegr.rge,Portrr, 4 day*from Bavai.uah to Doiihaink Dmo-i. ?uh timber for the N.vy Yard. Brooklyn. >4p eugar*. Hiig Kairfield, Smith. 11 dayafrom Port au Prince, rnff. e. to Skatdmg k Kenia. Sailed iu co with achr Signet, (or NYork L?fl brute Treaaon' fm N York juat arr; Wni Nelaoo, waI'i g cargo; Maria, for I'hilnd'lphie. 3 da)*; Diploma, dog; C'jiiiinrrcr.for Button; a. bra Intrrp.d. for bOr'ni"; Oardnu ami tJen Rrvant u.c 81 h mat in tbe Oockrd Maul Paaaage, pokeachr Oenl Brant,fri m trouaive* f?r NYork. Biig Sabine, Merrill I'dma l'ro? "inia. 'Vutrd Ain-iira, he. to Nttmiih Ik Leeda. Ltfi Britirh brig Ocelin, discharging. Bngiui.it (Jriffui II day* from New Orleana, mo' aara.'o John Peter* kl o On llie 17th imt in a sale frm Mobile, enttor. k'. :o Hlurff* k Clsarman. Bailed iu co. withalup Win UoddaiJ, or Button. _ Brig New England. 20 day* from AlUkiptj, La with live >ak for the Nary Yaid. on* Tybee, Ogden, I day* from 1 liar csloD,cottou kc. lo Hcfw !vurg irat, W.klam. a day* from Peterbtirg, trdneto J lluuter. C'apt W report* paaaiug iwo brigs aahore off Delaware Capes. Below. Brig L Ba'dwia, Baa>att, I daya from Savannah, cotton anil lice, to order. Brig Augusta, Bbci wood, daya from Savannah, cotton and iet. ta oidrr. A Piititb brig. Wind SHE. Hart nc Cot I paiMlanca, Rio da Ja.iriao, Dee. 30. In port?Shijw Robert B aw lie, Billiard, from Richmond for r mat of Afura, loading in tail in II daya; Louianuia, Wolfe, from nnt for NY.irk, Idir; Wlotmorr. Robiaeon. frwn Richmond.disc; narka Sort. e. White, do; Led*. PhiHipa,fr>>m aDd forBaltimore, unc; Neptune. Tay.from Boaton,diag; Roanoke, Amiih.fmm Baltimore; K.gamore, Mattiaoo. NY. ink; White Oak, whaling; briga Odraaa, Gallagher, fm Bahia for Coaat o Africa, taking ergo; Win lV.ce, Hands. from and lor Baltimore; Kabim, While, from da, arr 2?ih; Evil, Pcabody. fr*n? NYork, aold. General Rrronl, Packkt attir Ekolakd, Bartb-tt, for Liverpool, will tail to-day. Her letter bag* ere at Gilpin's Newi Rooma, in the Exchange Bma At-BAtvo, from Malaga, lying at anchor in the Eaat River, waa run inioi.n Wtdneaday night in th* blow, by the al.ip Shakapearr, which dragged her anchors afoul ef the A. rarrying away her ca'-head, rail s'anclieoni, bulwuki, plankshear. kc The S. received very little damage. Sctin Nassau, Dearborn, bve the vraael fiom goine aahore. The arbr ateuck. and uti hipiK-d the rudder.'oat h th and all the a ula ai d rigg ng nltached. The N waa towed up, eaterd .y by the ate itnrr Wave. Limil nnr ii.m. i.e. i*" "i irom tnari.sun for Porta mouth NH cargo cot'nn and ;ug in-n. wrnt ashore ou KastClip, Marlha'1 Vineyard the ni^ht of the nth. and bilged. rhe h ad 7 feet wafer in her hoM, ou Wednesday !6li. Lie iters were alongside, taking out cargo. Spoken. Dingo, from Cape Hay Ui a lor Boston,Feb l*,Uay HcadNki 4 leagues IIoinP, of and for SaLm, Jan is, no lat, lie. given. Foreign Porta. SrTHrMii.Jan 28 In tori. Win It John, from B 1 we perceive, u> be obtained in tnis country Set advarliaetneiil on the laat e.olhfumf fourth rat'". fi t 1 m'is N OPfAlt t ll NITY now offera to anr one th^l wu'.ee to enter into t.ueioree in the Ready Made Liueu and (ten tl-mens outfitting line, the proprietor retiring offers his old rstabiieedconcern for tale, doing the beet .trade io the above line in the city. Any p-raon iiilmtrinus haSts, w uli a capital of from 3 toSoOO dollars will liud tliin an opportunity tiiateeldoin olfere The above hae been establiahad lor many years a id doing a lucrative biieiuasa in ana of the principle s'rvets in the city. Far particulars ad-lrrss W. W., Lower Post Office, wljh r?al name and ad J rets, aa no other c imuiunicktion will he attended to. f. K ie n.' A- I A Uu.? Wr, tha untieisiaued, pee?, users in tne shiy OGLETHORPE, fromlNew York, botiud to Glasgow, which ship was wrecked on the 3.1 February, and onraelvea, with I' e Captain and l"rew of said ship, brought into this tort in the Bremen ship Westphalia, beg to return th inks to Mesara W k I. T. T\PSCOTT, Packet Ageota, for their hbera'i'y >nd kmdnesa iu giving lis a passage to Liverpool in the packat ship Rochester, and alo for furnnhng ur with procuijus necessary for the voyage. lSiguedl DAVID PORTER. 1 JAMKH C.AKM'CHAEL, GEORGE LAW. GE'iROE MASON." JO.iErU BENNETT The undeiaigned beg also tore'urn their sncerethanks 19 Meesrs. Tap'Cotl. for lemming them the mon-y paid Tor their psssagcinsaidsMpOgUtho^iLLiAM ROBERTSON. I NrwVork.Feb 18th, 134-2. far self and son. f'?U* T1 tencc i*oeti al reading and ihe u.- I cita tire or drama tic atyle. Sperimeni tf theae atyle, ,11 be, given in each Iter .re, by te'ection* lru.a Shaka can and other tainlrrd ait ho a Ticket* for ihaCourae "ilrniltinif a tjeut'e-nan and (we Libra. T cketafora rng'e Lecture. So rerita. ad riittiot a iren- H tlemau andlady. Yi my pertrna ha'f (wire, to b* obti>iu> d of Mr. Hawa, at li'i r-c. 13t Merecr atreel, or at'lie Lec- H ture lti out, on Monday Kveninp neat. H OALKKT SHIP MtlAK-sfr. site.. Ii,.m ,aew 1. 1 la diarhartttatr at p er il E.SH Contiyaect will |>leate at I nd to the rci ei t of ilu i I i.10 ia? ntditielr. f H H D(5Ats.-400 Wat* ateeef. four ?ie>ra e?at 01 allienne I 15 M irltef KOI,I ISh'H Irruiinio lh at Eatanlia'unent.? H Three Diplomat and two Hilrar Medaia awarded at the laira of the Am'riron and Mechanica' loetitat r for the beat boat. Burse, Race. t;iul>, (imdolv Kith ny. (iiiuu up. Yawl dir. Surf. Sail and f'lcaa ire Hoat'. ef attrr deaenptr 11. Il-eo minted by the Amitcm li cat Club Aa'ocaa i?n f t New York. B liter of the Suliann'Miiarat'e i'le:,? ire Barre.l ie t* >'e. (latdlc. Victoria, Atlantic, V'akntia, he. Alen.ihr Ana rtekeki I, Wrah'-eton of I'niihkee aie. IJueh-'t of Hyda Patk. Sylph and W*?e of .Mobile, (l -orfebto* art ot Loam- H file, tie feh it lot* "l)Kf>h!i IB?t'ltKiar.V I 1-til* to" 1 ceplab'.r prtttllfor youth 1a M rry a Mm-u-n I 41 naallf bound 111 cloth, eoalamii |M and'af ill', ?'dr.'l ot which are bea*tifu!!i rehired, I'.' neyee of M 1 1 and pa- H eei of readier matter by Ike real I eterPa l?y. I pre ft. H THE CIIkAPEwT AM' Bl."41 Periodical lor Youth Robert Merry'a Mn.eum. *d.ted kylht "al77 Peter parley It iaiaaned in monthly nuwhere nl ??h. makmi: Ml oaera per year, and it rm.ielhehed with IW or tnore enyra t.nea and 17 naff ?r tonala. Tiwme.il uttlr. in ad? inca. BuADBt Ry, Jc Co WI Nee.aaiat.mil 110 S hool at-Boa ton 1101 'V l/LKLTHI' ftp". M> ATflRS?An li.fMCe 01 n-ir (>'o?e? H tig and Strata, enmoritmf a lull aew rlwenl. juat rrceiv-d, for rale, wh ?lej lie ml rt'ail, hv H RUBHTON Jc ASPINWAI.L, I William (t.. It* Brn?. way e.Hl H fi!>3' U Aatnr Honae. H VTO Hl'MBUO, BlTTATalfl WaTEVlN l-l hiea built a Life B"i! on a new p'au? e.impeten' e?e ha?a ?i uuioed and a( prm I ..f her. 1 will build *11) ki e of boat to order,of euy m nlei?Life Boa'a, "ra.eraeil botto on a aat, orulkaivue, 1 h'Teatarjre aeawrtmeat on ha-d. fie 1 r ill b? fopa p i-cliadnj elaewhere, you <au lh' 1 pidye ol my H work *ud pneee. H N B. My heat* are built of oak and cedar, laetened wilte city m id* nalU and Atnerirap tff...^. O L. TvuRRSOLL.t'ld Wetar at. I fn In' T doom LwtmCOatheriu Marlet.

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rpHK LAN i ON 1 r.A O.iPAN* gud? fur sale a. l*? i 1 Chatham atrrat.New York, the rhea vet an! moil r?uL- ,mt Tcu iu thr world, iu any iTr full earn faction it i* requee'ed thai they be brought back, Leo the in u?y a ill be returned. Reader, try lor yourielf. and ramrmbtr Pit hat'am a'r el. f It lm? CANTON TEA I O OAVANA ?KOaR8 -PICABIA HMANZANB.uU tl n Libert)- etrerf, near .Naaeau atreet, offer for eale tlie fol towing 300 too I a NormaSeeare, lit quality, rery tnpertor Kb, 00 Diana do do So do too 000 Noriefa and Eaperan/a do do' M oi'U Kgiliadf Diana, Keneroand Aquila Biaoda NO uou Trahuco* and Uanoaea Diana, and do too 0M Trick. Amniatia aod Principe. cheap. The whole entitled to debenture, and ia lota to luit Fur -H OI H J DOLLARS; aleo Pantaloone Ten Doil.tra, at PHJL1I s I aah Tailoring eatabtielnaent. t 145 Broadway. W. B ?The aberegarniru'a are guaranterd to bei equal wary re*|?rc' to thoee made by the moat eipenerve hoimee Om oily Thia iano empty guarantee, hut.one lhat the adrertaer pledgee himeelt to fhlfl. Garmruta of secondary qua- htf propor'nuiahlv lower. lis LtLv and PRtH'UHfl r?F>KKVLRS >KLK- I t'OTKINO PISTOLS -This Piatol jean be dioehartted i ia Lines with aim >ef the rapidity of .h. ught The pta.,,1 t rake the barrel revolves and d's bargee merely by wullti.g the I ,h. chain-er end barrel are iu one ptece and tl ei efore I eeuufot blow apart like ao' e rrpeitingputole. The construe- I of the piatol ia t>erle aud i.t r? aim.Ide price, Vtailing and Merehnata' AlJrcra t arda. Bill Heada. ?ud every deaeription of Cmwmri rial Blanka? L?hel? for all kinda of cotton aud wooltow woods, patent medicine and Druggists' Labels, at one dollar nod upwanda per IR u-and. Desk. L'oueular and Society awl* with appropriate designs. cut ma superior si] le. Brae* awd double silver plated Door riairt, uoann. neiiruus mc with impioied enamelled border >1 lurieomely eLgrsred Store lutfriT. da, typ- i rib ted. at (1,50 and upw irde per tnoua-nd -Cudi ii ihe bialtet manner and at loner price* than can he lescured at any other eeublith .tent. All pereora roinotly aUtvnded to. BOLEN. Engraver and Printer, fit Imeodis* IM Broadway, belweea Wall and Tina. "TKVlttc NOTICE^ I mpuRI ANI' HI KamII IKSJl Envious r*i utmlion >e in ihe hurry of business to hmow where a need It is the hjaet of this establishment to afford them u little, or as much m UMJT may require. "I he business of thu establishment will include ill ne|otia tiaM which merehmt* and othrra miy deaire lo hare conlb iantialli eooducled, and will include Procuring Partnera. Negotiating with Minuractureri, Supply in^ Merchants wi'h Clerkf, omrromuiac with Creditors, Kffetting Marine and Fire Insurance. Drawing Commercial ontracts, he. he. ml far the purpose of provi ling temporary occupation for Clarfcs who ire out of employment. All kindi of write bookkeeping cc Meeting, kr. Ac plan of providing meini by which periooi desirous of aanmoetine thcmaeleei in buiin*m. may learn mmething of the aatare ol Die bnaineu proposed. before namea are gneu. or the aartses introduced hai adrantagci wtuch can neeer be obtained ana a n.wapaper in the common mode of applying for xmrtnem The subscriber who liai had much experience hi kail, and waa educated a merchant, feela assured that he ia eaaapetrut to conduct thia p?rt of the busmen to he aatiafaetaon of the names iuti rested, and will be enabled to procure Sacra in almoslevery branch of business, which will yield remuneration fur risk and tiae ol capital. Mufrtturn* and merchants from the country who hare teas to tranaact in the city, will tiud ?t thia agency me ana. all limes, of obtaining introduction to merchants of good landing. VVhe r responsible ageuts or partner! arc named, Cry facility will lie afforded at leas capw^i than they will arfor hoard and leas of time, while aHemutijig to carry out the negotiation tin mserrea. The proposition to give temporal^- employment to clrrka I who are out of place aa it will maole ihnn to earn a subsirSDtil permanent iiuaions ran be procured, (thus cor their regular business hsbita. and guarding them e evil temptations of idleness) will no doubt meet the pronation ofthuse engaged in active business, anil receive mi aeura from'thcra aa a body.auch encouragement and support as will enable the subscriber lo git a the plan a lair trial upon ihi merits. A register will be kept at the Mercantile Agency where dosha who are in want of employment can enrol their namea. gM.gnvliheatkim. reaeaidcuce. namrt of former caployera, rrfbreuces. and such other information us is'desirablt; which Will ba exhibited to merchants wanting assistants, and proper l aanrra will be taken to obtaiu situations for theiu with all wamble despatch. The advantage s afforded to merchant! at all times to exa due. free i f charge, a register containing thia information vrtU rowdily be seen sad appreciated by tiiem. The merchant (Ming character, roleroncea, and all other tilings satssfcietory, case be introduced 10 the clrrk.aud mske l is own bargain. Tw the clerk his offer* groat facilities?it makes hie want f a ait art ion kaowntothe person wanting a clerk, and tha fee required for regtalrnug ill not rxceed the tipsM of an WBJliiii J ad^ertiirment in one newspaper, iwhile the nu nbsr of maaspagers in the city iseosreat that a clerk who attempts to advertise in alt, will pay a targe suin, and not then be certain mt reaching the individual who wishes to giva him employaaetit. at the same lime if be desires lo advertise, he ran do so rough the Meresntile, Agent, .without publishing l.ia name, aad thus ensure a more certain application than if he required wanrwer addreaard to any letter of the alpliabet,?box in the post ollee, orhctitiona signature. Connected wi'h this branch of lwe buuiueae, it is proposed p fnrnle'itemporary employment lo clerks who are out ot bu asaeea. and to thia end it ia requested of merchau'a w ho have eatra writiag r who need eitra htlpduring tht busiovsa sea on. or who wish their hoc ka examined, written up, posted, bx lanced, accounts made out and collected, at any season of tha year, to apply at the Mercantile Agency. Pereosial attention w ill be given to submitting propositions to creditora for settling insolvent estates The undersigned Will endeavor tosire satisfaction lo all tin at who may confide kaa department of bueiaeae to hia care Marine and Kirs assurance will be effected. The auhsrnbrr fecle confident that hie knowledge ef this branch ofbnaiueoe will be.of great value to those requiring Insurance, and he envtteo employ mrnt as a m-ney sums o|?ralion. Hie familiarity with-the buainesa will enable him to procure risks at the turweel rates. He will also give hia attention In preparing M semen's of sad adjusting >n colleeting claims for loams. All kwul? ol mercantile contracts and agreements will be cWofully drawn on application, under (he advice'of an experiaaeed legal gentlemau, embracing every variety'of traneacAaaa. Attention will also be given to examining and simplifying aaaaplica.rd a| d for aettlemeu's with creditor* Comdrntial loans for mercbanta will be negotiated meeh^a here uiufestrd to the men lianf. who should .1,11 tim? be f nfl.n cir.'il. to ..t>U'n MM} U(?>u any emer fancy witK-ut appe^nnr aa 4 iwrty to the trauaar ttou. The (tide raieii-d propoace abo toattind to toy other hnnoreMa branch n( but oaaa r?g th? lotcrrcution of a third III. the nature ol wnich m too promiacuoua tohr Mrticularited All mattere entrualed to hta rate will he treated couft""wr;,mCDw^DK'"r'DrM Mercantile Agrpt and Nej.>n?icr No sEai-bange Place,c -rner of Hnautri atreet. jf Intoawtofl* #0 itnn HK.WaRD will to paid fir the arreat and coo SX,UU\I rietion of MAlTRI('L PITCHER, ami the re aery of Thirteen Thouaand Fit* Hundred Doilare. obtained to nim from aundry baaka in Una city on forged rhecka, or ffne I bona.mlilnllai a hb courictioa, and One thouaand foe flu aaaar. or to propc-rt ion for any part thereof. Ilii Pitcher m about It rrara of ace, t feet t or 7 inckee high, totfarW completion and teddiah hair, aore or inflamed eyea, toftoe much eoeered with ptmplea or blotche#. It ia probable M to ia accompanied by a younger brother of nearly the atme aawM,about IT yanraor age, dart completion, dark eyea, and **|'t uwritord that Maurice Pitcher purchaeed of J. Bylftotoe. hTNewYoek, a Bill drawn by h.m Ml J Bolt. Boa. A Co., London, for ?lbti etriling, to the order o? Maurice Van laarourt. thr payment of which haa boea (topped, and the pnb lid are hereby cautioned again* I hut ia l?he tama W. PATTON, Jr. Caahmr. J. B TREVOR. Caahier Philadelphia, Dec. 10 1541. dUeod im* iFARMkOii nA'.y. On ?1A I'E.N J uL A>fD-Afcut r milea from the ((uerautine Kerry, on the Richmond M.-nd, afcnntlM ecree of the beat Into, with a delightful nroeptet, commanding the outer Bay. and forfiiaertd'ainthe rictnily ila ooamar caanot be fotiod within the enme diatapre of the eily Abo.eeTtral caaeeuiant aad commanding huildB.g ailee. im. mediately on the water, within the .harrow a., Terma liberal. Apply to D LOW. to Cedar.t ftrndtm* WffliT-toaat> fee iicli Whv.iTmiw Tiadi?F"from atop bhakapaare. from New OtVane, far ta'e by fit t K. coCLTMu k n Mht'kd dtote Caen, laalag 1 torn .hip toudt.pe.re n~ y rtrw OiUast for?%l? byl /II IjTvQUilNJ K CO* 5i w f?mlta urowO U? UHk from their wardrobe arttclee ef ?nn* ?M? ret ana deeirinc to turn the earne tale emeu,cano itaufroin 'be luhecrtber SO per cent more then uijr other pernon will IT'* H. LKVETT. T? Broadway, OArr No, 1M Nvnu it, opioaite l lintne HalJ, S.Y. r*' Feaiiliee and grntlemrn attendee it their rteiueiicee by el- Of ointmmt. ee.tOAcc, will rrcrive prompt attention. the N. B Lediee" apparel end r ency Bell Dreeeee eUo pur pr, baeed. A tm* |L "SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY, "I No. 430 Broadway. comer of Perk Piece, N. T. rot flEOKtih DERICK.takes th-s -retbod to reta.n thaoke to tic J hi. Inmdit rod the public, fortlte liberal earougemctit tie (ht iaa received in hie line, end begs to remind ehttn, thet he rtdl on t inure et hit flu tlaml, wliere he manufacture eeddlrt ""I md lieructt of every description, et reduced prices. via, wruty-five per cent Wee then formrrly. He eleo begs leere to tale.that he het juel received i fete heat SMiafto London tnedc ie'dlea. with spring bats, which he eenacll very low for caah. AH articlea munuf. cturrd be him warranted to be o. the j irstintirial at d superior workmant hip. jar N. B ?Horace carefully mceaured and lit ted by himself. T, fS f Tc mush; at a knts a retail. CT. OESLAIN, Muatc Publiahrr end Dealer, takes tl.ia method of informing hit frieude and the public that he >as removed from Broadway to No. 72 Lirpruard itreet. only >ne d"orfr>m Broadway, and haa reduced hia mueic to the E' tery low |>rire of 3 rente a page he would at the tame time tin inform the pnblie that hia muatc ie not incorrect ea haa Wen re- do I'ortrd, hot ia the tame, and printed from the tunc plaice aa pe| the inuaic of any atora tn lite city aud aa a guarantee any mulie purchased at hia atore aud fouud te be incorrect, can b- turned and the m.ioey refunded The public arc reapalit invited to call and etamine for thema. Ivea. of I 1 in* O. T. OEbLAiN.n Litpani' hrl THE BES T WIG MAKER IN NEW YORK. C DO a 1 nv 1.1. ?r rh.ik.m Riuir. new of tilt Bar.) I ?-?kv 1 Qg| hu mil taken the first Premium Tor the beet epecnaim WIGS AND SCALPS. S; A CONVINCING proof, if any were waatiug, that nstivr co iogemiity ii appreciated before foreign boasting and humbug. aa the opinion o' three of the oldest and beat judges in the prolession in New York can testiir. The public can now 01 lodge from the premiums, rii. the sileer medal last year, and to the first premium this, awarded by the American Institute. soi whp is or is not the best Wig maker. K. Pbatou respectfully ||g invites all judges and wearers to examine his premium impro j,. red Ooseamer Wig, which, for surpassing elegance, class re semblance to nature aod beauty of meihaaical structure, may be regarded as one of the greatest master pieces of arlerei set produced in ths world. ull N. B.?This splendid vdg weighs little over half an simca. the lightest ever known. Manufacturer and proprietor of Thalon's celebrated re] ANTI DANDRUFF, for removing the dander completely from the head, and a tboe ougil t leaner of the surfkce and hair of the head, but leaves Cll glossy and silky appearance to the HAIR. ed Observe, nose is geuuine unless signed by me in ink. r_, EDWARD PHALON. lor Aro'ied on I he p?pises for H cents. jit Itn* PRIVATE CURE. i T-tOCTOR JORDAN'S SPECIFIC COURSE. Not- tbi U For the cure of C?p, or lionorrhma, Gleets.tnd all other fac urethral discharges, recent or old, contains three distinct series of mcdicluei. with occasional riqaisites, and is guatanteed to effects permanent cue.iu every cass, without expo- 10 sure or inconvenience, or further expenge. Dr. Jordan's tpeci- cal fic course,-No. a. isspeciaMy des'guedfor the permanent cure evi of Venereal disaase, iu all its stages; and is warranted to era- uu dicate the disorder, without any of those lamentable reunite co which follow'the use ny mtdicio-, however good in the first or piimnry stages ol "ir the coropLint, cannot be supposed to exert the same power and Bal iufl ieuce over the human eye'e?n when its administration haa c?? been long continued, and thua while the patient ii a wallow 114 tin medicines from day to day,bis disease, if not changing to a 'ro chrcnir form,tossy the leaa'.ia very likely to terminate in a termamnt debility, or |ierhapa a rmcthing woree, aa for in- tan:, aatricture?how many hundred there may be at thia eery time taking medicine under circumataneea that appear discouraging, when if the real facta of the caae were known the dlaea> e might prove to be a etriclurg, and ehould thie be the j"1 caae, it ia important for the patient to know that one medicine Jet alone never did, nor never can cure a stricture. It ie a well known fact that the patient may have a stricture many mouthe or even yeara, without hie knowledge, and without any effect, except to increase the t-mc riquired to make a cure. Itf; Thoie victims of iadi?cretionor miefortune who are about 241 to aelect a medical adriaer w u'd do well to call andabtain a little book treating entirely on these coat Uinta it is a small pocket volume, c >ntaiuiug much valuable information its fangusge is very plain ami easily understood. Price 50 cents. Dr tiregory'a residence ia xt 31 Molt afreet, about 100 yards from!Chatham square. nearly opposite the chuich. He doet try not limit his attendance to a tew hours, but mny be fouud at m' home at any hour ol day or nigh (observe thai No 34 ia u t 1 nal drug ahire) i his rorma are well arranged for the receplioD ol patient*, and his charges moderate. bo! The book may a'ao be had at the following drug itorea?7J Fulton, corner of Ouldat; corner Fulton and William streets. J!'1 and corner Chamber at. and Broadway, both corners. Cornapondent* from any part of the country, (post paid) i~a ordering the book and covering St. will receive it by mail, JJ post paid, in return. Those wishing personal advice and me- fici din lie, mast remit a fee t> Injure attention. Direct to 34 wh Molt street, New Fork. ft lxn* ?1 jones's BOOK-KEEPING. B PUBLISHED aud for sale at 183 Broadway.? The design of o" thia work ia to substitute knowledge for the common ambi- guous rules of debt and credit, which arewallkuown to be inade P quale when brought to the teat of practice. Thia treatise will lt' be found to afford the student a elear comprthmilon of the priuriplca ou which the various accounts ol siugle and dnubla p entry are arranged, and to show that by far the aaoat impor- tant and lending principles have hitherto r maineti hidden in ff. eitraner.ua detads This system ia already extensively Intro- duccd in dailand, it is adopted ia many of the leading aea- W deinic iuatitutione ia this country, where it originated, it kaa been cor'ially approved by n large number of the best ac- count.nts and moat respectable merchants in Una city, and alaa by a committee appointed by the American Institute to eiamroe it rnoe St 50. ,,J IaeTni'CTion legivra bv the author as hitherto ia Book-keep. ing and all o'Jier duties or the desk privately,if dr airnl Ap- 11 plieaata who require it will be cheerfully refer red to former 1 pupils, who are Book keepere. |_> _j!? lm' THOMAS JONES. Accountant. c it* *aluc. a* I ?aw it* cure* record'd in the public pre**? but 1 rru?t, m ju?ti. e *ay. that u*e ha* convinced of my *r- th ror. I am. withgreat rt*prcr, Lt H REDFIELD. M. D. an I hare u*' d Tcaai Hrarhound Tandy in my family for cough*, wi cold* and hoartene**, wih good anfiction. Pa SOLOMON OKNNKH. It Henry *t. mi Dr. Rrger* rrm it e,n be oh J 1'ii.ei. wholeaale and retail. Country orde.a nuuctually at. na tended to. 7 Tenn* invariably Caah. AH'etter* muat he poet-paid. th AGENTS. RuaMon fc Aapinwall, II* Broadway, 10 Aitor Itouae >Bd th til William *t. ,1, Thorntooii. cor Fulton and William at*. o( Sand*, 7* h niton w and Granite Bnilding*. cor. of Bread- ei way and Chamtera at; oyer No ISiilhArcna* Mm. s M r G Ztehor. Mo. *T Doe* *t. rhiladrlpnia. Pa. n Raw I* It Co st State *l Albany. dr J Robertnoa. No ll? Baltimore at, Baltimore. Md. w tr;?v?si*,-? :onda, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure, JV d lasts for many years, preventing the necessity oi tu itracting, which is so-injurious to the Human Frame? ui it painful eud disagreeable operation has such a ten xr uc y to shatter the constitution of delicate and nervous raona. INCORRODIBLE MINERAL TEETH!!! ,1 don*. M. calls the atteution of the Public and Visitor* hj ibe city of New York audits vicinities, to his eels tied Incorrodible Mivsrsl Teeth, which resist tlie eterious eflVrts of acids, and are not liable to corrosion discoloration from Medical Prescriptions,or any other owncause. C I'hey never break or become loose?they have no un tirol gloss?are firmly fixed without wires or ligatures C to bulky substance in the mouth?and in every parti F lar resemble the adjoining Teeth, in conformity of ipe and minutest shade of color. Placed from oae to a j? mplete set, upon the above improved and scientific g nciple, they are guaranteed to answer every purpose Mastication and Articulation,particularly the inability bl give the proper sound to the dentelingual double con- V isntTH. They are ao natural in appearance, and no l' atures baing used, and still so firm in tkn mouth, thuy p fy detection by the closest observer. LOOSE TEETH C surely and effectually fastened, arising either from the sf s of medicines or any ether cause. A ARTIFICIAL YALATES daced upon a sure and sciei tific method P TO COUNTRY PATIENTS. SCURVY IN THE GUMS red and prevented by a Lotion which can be forward hi to any part ofthe United States, with proper directions L u?e, inil guaranteed to answer. AirV] a |iicvcuutc il cure for the most violent Tooth Ache. TO THE PUBLIC OF THE UNITED STATES. i? Hons. Ma Hon U bappy in being enabled to announce, I it by the kind content of Three Hundred of the flrit 1 nilieo of the United State*, comiitlng of the first Mer- ant*, Medical profession, Clergy and private Citizens, _ whom he can refer aa to the auperioiity of Mont. M.'a lebrated Mineral in preference to any other they hare er tried, and, in their opinion, the bear that ever came l dcr their notice. Hit other improrementa need no c1 ty be consulted daily,from 10 till 6 o'clock, at No. 373 BROADWAY, between Franklin and White atreeta. f CHARGES MODERATE. JUST PUBL18HBD, L le nineteenth edition of Mona. Mallan'a Treatise on s Structure and Diaeaaea of the Teeth, to be had of the _ ithor. f3 Im* JILDEh'S PATEN r SALAMANDER IRON SAKE. _ These Safe* are made of Stoat Wrought Bar and A te lion, riveted together in the mo t substantial manner, 1 I lined with a chemical preparation, which ia a non-couduc- t ' ilder, and sold by the aubecrtber, will be equal to auy that re been tailed. A genet al assortment on hand or made to l| kr, and for sale by al raw SILAS C. HERRING. Agant, 13S Water street. ,R. TAYLOR'S BALSAM OF LIVERWORT*?This ceitifies that 1 have been exposed to sudden changes from Z at heat to cold; 1 have long bees subject to distressing and Jt u-erons cough, with pain in the side and chest. Dr. Taylor's >sam of Liverwort, from 841 Springstrnot, always gives ms ~t ief, and by ita u,a 1 can continue in my laborious and si- 1, ted business ELlAS LEWIS. 7 Claih at. K or coinar of Washington and Warren ata. at Treadwell'a Baar.ry. *5 certify that I have been compelled by extreme bad health make use of Dr. Taylor's watn ol Liverwort for mauy 5 trs, and that the medicine I now use is identically the same lhat I formerly obtained, and that it is made by the eame son now.at 841 Spring street, who formerly made il at 378 aery. JONAS BKEKMAN. 881 Pearl sL 'he subscriber hereby oerlifies, that he lite had a cougn? ?J ling of blood and matter from the lungs?severe pains ough the chest and night sweats for sit years or more. The T Isamof Liverwort baa such a Itappy effect upon all my J nplaints, thai I truly believe I could not have lived to this ~p te without it. Fermerly I have obtyinsd the medicine m 378 Bowery, but lately from 841 Spring at wliicti is now residence of the Proprietor, who is the same person that P de the medicioe for me at first ia lite Bowery. J* ALEXANDER SMITH. 881 Forsyth at f* Saxtoa of the Rev. Mr. Matthew h Church, Chry sliest, itephea Dolbeer, 18 Broome street, corner of Ming is, made 77 of this medicice some years ago liom 37b Bowsrv. and of u ely from 841 Spring street, with great advantage andsail*- tion. it is Inrnifhed at 341 Spring street, by the identical I -sou who made it at 175 Boweiy. John Doamoad, 187 Wilm street, affirm* to the ssmr fact* in his family, and can cer y irom his own knowledge that thssame person is now at Spring street, who formerlv made the medicine al No. 378 wt ry, and is t he true proprietor. Hr Morton. Hudson street, corner of North Moore; Mr. tod*i>eed, 8th avesue; Mr. Huldridge, druggist, 388 Bowery; r. Laty, Broadway, coraer of Blrecktr street; and many V ndrtds of the mrst respeetab'e people in the city and conn are iradv to certify to the moat surprising effects of this diciue and thnt the only genuine now made from the orif i- I recipe i? 241 8friue Bowery,.lor the period of fire S are or more after Dr. Taylor's Balaam of Liverwort was it introilueed to the pub ic?Signed. Daairl Mitchell, MS wery. Ai to Mr. James H. Pinckny, no certificate was r! bliehed by me. aigoed in I,is nan a, aa inferred in the adrertieement in this paper. kgcata?T. Allin, corner of Ririntnn and Suffolk streets: Jj 10 at IBS Essex-'I, Rivington at, 7# Houston st; Banie' dy, corner Hudson at: M A. Newton, 195 Varick ?t; tto I d 500 Broom* at; 125 (hand at; SO and Ml Houston at, 9 Bteeckr at; Its and 178 Grand at. SM Third at; im Riv- B atonal; 945 Deiancey at; S31 Madison st; 114 Caa*l st; 13 adison st; 301 Pearl at: 30 B'eecksr st: 2t4, tit sod 901 Cen- B st; IS Chatham st; ttf William at; D. Valentine, corner Fronkfort and Williamatl; also. 56 Wi liam at ?Brooklyn rents, 70 and 153 Fulton stand 31 Main st; lit and S4S Brood eel, (Newaik; also M Walnut sL L Jbeerre the brice aa follows?Large bottle! $t; next s ze o smalt aixeSO rent*. fg 1 (j kR. TAYLOR'S BALSAM LIVERWORT. 375 Bowery, the original, true and genuine atticle Venders of the luntsrfeits arel now cautioned against trespassing upon the I it and 'egal rights of the projnietor, by selling any other au that made at this establishment, and tha public, who P ace confidence la this article, which for nine years has not j1 appointed them, are now particularly cautioned tobewire J' purchasing ilisir counterfeit a if they expect relief hcmib J e, and also ts give no heed to adveitisimrnis coming from iriui stieet, as the person who-aye ha was I he t.Wnfiralin- ridual who made the article at 375 Bowery, in 1833. when it b as first iuveuted, was only about f?u teen years of age, c id a boy engaged in a Lottery OSes. The an eird certifi- tea need no comment, it rests with the public to say if 11 Isrhood shall be succeesful. u I hereby certify that the certificate in the Jersey City Ad irtiserofthe 95th January,IStt, relative to the Balaam Li rwort, was wholly unauthoruod by me. e DANIEL MITCHELL, 965 Bowery. k New York, F?b. 3 1842. I certify ibat the advertisement which appeared iu the Jer y City Advertiser,referring to me respecting Dr. Taylor's 7 els am Liverwort, was used without any authority from me. JAMES H.PiNi RNILY Comer Bower) and Fifth streets. b New York, Feb. 3d, 1842, I Be careful to buy only at 375 Bowtry, betwssn 4th audsth rets. f7 lm' MECHANICAL LAMP WARE-HOUSE, 1 No 837 Broadway, beiween Anthony and Leonard street. RE91I Importation of Machanieal Lamps. The auhsriber respectfully anuounces that ha has just received from Parts e molt complete and splendid assortment of tha e unrivalled e imps ever imported in this country, embracing, the latest d most fashionable patterns now in use in' Paris?together Z. ith a beautiful variety of Olasi Robes, Fancy Porcaleui and per Shades, Tapers.Iw., Ite., all whieh may now be exa inrd at his store. No. 837 Broadway. The superiority of the Mechanical Lamp, combining tie- act id appearance, ecouomy iu ths consumption of Oil, with e most briliant aud regular diffusion of light, is established general approbation. The'nrieee are so reduced, ths' they do not much exceed the l at of the common lamp. Samps and Lustres loaned far balls and partita. E. D. AAXTON. (Successor t? A. Ducoiv, f4 lm? 337 Broadway. I AT ANA?MRS. WEST'S BOARDING HOUSE is k removed to tha Calls San Pedro, Ne. 1" enfrente de U Maori." By this latter direction the building is known to all Mtmrn.coachmen, porters Iu., as one of the most conapiinua point! of the city. The extensive alterations and repairs upon this house having cncompleisd, Mrs, W. has this satisfaction of offering to rangers visiting Havana, an establishment far superior in its ration bo any thing of tlie bind ever before knowa in the ly. It la situate directly upon the Bay, and commands an tensive viewif the entire harbor, with the adjacent country, wna. villages, fcc.? (Vf- Passengers lor Havana meat obtain a passport from, or is ri rifled by. Spanish Consul, which,on arrival, is taken the boarding o(Bears to the Ocivernmeot Hoaee, where, in ntortnity therewith, a permit to land with baggage, lie. has be procured by some resident of the ptee*. Persons desirous of going to Mrs. West's house, wil please r id mind iddi tun mi-tic* win m promptly renoere* them "5 the Clerk who mil* ill t?***U with pwapn, k *>on I they wltr lh? harhor. Hwt. &Te.rr,proTiiif iheiratroogUi hi Tour-fold more than lh? boat* I ordinary contraction. The material* for building are c ibjMted t# a chemical proceaa. whrh renJrrr them imptr c on* to water. 1 he Joint* are pretested from hrinkug, ih- ?rt? being aorlo-rly amaprrafed ae to appear like tolidwood, S >d oarer requiringcaulking. The metal faaUntng* eaunoi f to vepply I *AJUtHOVSC. II* BBOADWAT jrniMawtw rWwn'a lh? >'r M >?el '0^J^CAik k CM INTiaiOEwOt OfPIOl. 1^

$t. aad *1 IS per p*w; Frock But Irtoa **d Tlkii t Mim $1 and ft 1* per pair; Ueullem m' wiltr oof Mad feu* Calf Biota Mill aad $6 par iw. I kitdreua1 Miaaea' and Boy Boot*. shoe# uj rtii e**t conacr of Hu, and ctiii i cab gaiter oojtM buiktoa and tiea. kid and *>tia *lipprra a'ar prolow ?h|Hing. j?a |m* i IIKIIN KTH V'H b O fA.Mi AL HLI.S-Let the uulor- I V innate rr*t a?aur*d, that there ia no exaggeration iu a*, rtioe three pill* to be a apeedy and r-diral cure for Gonorirx, GI.eta, Inilatioa of Kidney*. ke. T hey were for ieeeI ye.ire prrecrii ed bythe celebrated AbernelHy, iuall at uvea the ah'?t diituea. lithe firet atatea one b.a mutually tlKcient to iffeet a care io a lew day#. 1b luog protracted uouic atagea, obatiaata R'celi Itc iVev are equ illy cri tain iring cured l.uadrtda whohadberu taking other medicine* r oiouthi, which tended more to deetrov the oonatitufmn an to cure the di.raee. They arrer leae# the part# aubject the troubleaonir weuknra* which ao Irrqneiilly occur alter nng other niu, Aiuthecanea' Hill,34Catlieriue uteet, and in Brooklyn r Blagri er.druggial, Kiiltou atrret^ fi t Im* PLATED WARETCOTLKRV &C. &c. J J.NEU8LADT It BARNKTT, of BimiDgham, offer for aula at ihrir Brarch, ft Aia'dtu Lena, New York.uu vortmiatof Pi tted Uiiie, Waiter*. Candleiticka Cruel#, ake Baakelt, Buuffera and Traya, Fork* and Spo.ua, Liquor ramea KgCrrri**, Tnaat Hack*. Diah Corera, kc Bntao i? TV* mil Coffa* Scita and Spoons; Ja*tu Wallers, the rge*t sasortmeut ia th* city; Cullerv, coraprisi-g Tsb'e niveg and For**, in dux a* ai.d setts; Pocket, Pan. Ui rk aad oni? Knifes; Scissors, H?mm, and a 1*0 Merman Silver Tea idCoffee attU; Hpo?m. K iks. H|eetaclee, Chain*. T tin i-i. &c. Together with Mold and Gilt Jewelry. Watches, lutein en i?, Silver Pencils, Ihuuoles, Taoth Pitke. 9pc?lar?. Paste Stone*, lie mr. It8-1 in* ToTll K-The Aauual Meeting of the Stockholder* the v American Patrnt Friction Match Co.. for the choice of fleers, and the tnoaweUon of business, will be held at the cmpanj's Warehouse, corner uf Uuion and Ulacketone reels, on the last Wednesday of February at o'clo k, M. GEO. C. UUODWIN, Secretary. Botioa. Jaa:lt,IMt ft Ja* JlL.Hotji.TTfcLlKENtCSSfcS.-SAVHjTEL METkOHB J hat the pleasure tf informing the Cifixen* of New York, i.t he hae taken a room at Mr. AtwilPk Mueie Saloon. No. II Broadway, where he will be happy to take profile like aaei pi those who may cell, in a ttvle, which he flatten mself, cannot be excelled by any similar artist in tlie Union, keueaieaof many of the public character* of the city may neeti at hi* room. lir.ur* of attendance from ten till three. N. B Family Groups taken at prirate hows*, at any hour the evening. jlS lm' A NORMA SCO ARB.-800,000 of thi* celebrkleif brand, I J inferior quality, and entitled to i/ebeuture, lauded from te Crutoval Colon, a'id for lale by j81 8m M. RADER, M Chatham st OCK," are now ready to receive orders for thi* ceUbratod och. and having supplied the numerous order* heretofore retired, are new prepared from the eateasive arramwrneuU te manufacturer* of these Lock* to deliver at tmYhortesi ce. The design of the acaociation is to ljnf*h them to rery Bank in the United Slates, and the security they havt cretofore furnished to tuch hank* a* bar* applied there ca'Uet bent* robbed, having oiten been tested by burglar*, n lAcirut proof that no bank can be couaidered a safe depogitoy without these locks on their vaults or safes. All othei >ck? can and have bcetvopetied, while these btd defiance to al: tttir.pt*. and the combffihtiou of changes it can undanp, varym from 4.084 to 1,000,000, at tha will of the owner, furnishes rcurity not found in any oilier mode of fastening. Lock* ft r ifrs and store doors from 136 to 4,064 changes A* relates to the superiority of thi* loch over any other, re rence is made to any of the Sank* in Wall street, Naw York, t/ircctor* and olficer* of banks are requested to rramiue the och*. and orders will bo received at the oiLecof WAD8WORTH It IMITH. airs and alterations for the hotter accommodstioa of ir numerous patient*, she i* now prepared to receive ladia* on ie point of confinement, or those who wish to be treated for kstnietioe of their monthly period. Madame C. can be euusulted at her redden**, Tie. 64 Lispesrd street, at all time* and with the strictest regard to aecrecy AH communigatione and letteio must be post poid. jU lm* jffcDlCAL CARD?Dn. Cooran, No.lt Uuane it. near 'I Chatham St.. stilt afford* relief to lib* afflicted of both *ex i. He may be always consulted, with th* utmost confidence, i the worst can* of deBcat* disease*, mercurial affections, id th* nomenoti* symptoms arising from thi* disease. From r. C's sxteasive practice for the last eight year* in this partiilar branch of the profession, guarantees a safe, speedy and feetire cure to all persona who apply to him. Recent eases ired ia a few day* without the ase of mercury, or any other lagerous mediae ill*. No interrepiioo from bu lines*, or altoition in the mode of living. All whose cases hate been proacted or aggravated by msly-eatment, may apply with the "St mhICCim of befns effectually cured. Terms mode- I tt?attendance"from 7 in'the morning until 10 at night. Of- I f It Dimwe st. jMlai* l )R. ALLEN'S BALSAM. kb Horehound, Liverwort Mid Pleurisy Boat, hu gained reputation la th? cure sf Consumption and Liver cam tint never acquired by any other m-dicine. This medicine 1 not ia'endcd like the com nan hu nbugs of the day, to cure i ery dice >ae. but it ia oaiy for the cure of diaeaaea of ihe j sea and liver, and for tkcae complaints it haa no equal on i tih Kami eg Biaod. a cough and lotsof atreagth MB car i in symptoms of consumption. Dr. B B. Allen's BJsam o( orehouod. Livrnvort and pleuriay Root ia a never failing mcdy, aud if the aick and diatreaeed resort to it they are irtain of being restored to health It conttiaa no opiaai or ly deadly Poiltn to lull and atupify the senses, but it reloves the disease, heals the lungs, gives health and atreagth. t the sick use it. Opinions of,the Facvirv- Disease op tub lr!g:i. Dr Allen Ueir Sir? I have prescribed your Balaam of [oreboi nd. Liverwort and Pleuriay Root in seeote coughs id c -nsumriion, and it hea proved effectual after other re mere had'tailed. I am glad to find so valuable a medicine withit any deleterious or narcotic ingredieuts. I entertain a igh opinion of your Balaam, and sbB New York alone, and not one ease f failure has een related Io any eg'ut telling them. Has such a fact oeurr?d from th* use or any other medicine! Answer, ye that uffer. In female complaints arising from general weakness, hey stand high in ihfMinda of hundreds of females one whom a lelUr of tliaukiAlr them the female's best frie.'d. Sickest, or geueral waa^^of the body from any cause, are speeily ameliorated, or in a short lime core?. For gravel, loss of ootrol of the blvddsr, pain in the back from disease of the idney or prostrati glands, these pills are pre-emincDily sucessful. J. O FAY. wholesale agent. New York. Retailed at Nrs. t ind 100 Fulton at; Broadway, ear. of Chan hers at; Church, or of Chambers at; 41 Bowery, corner of Walker 77 Emt (roadway 374 Market at. Philadelphia; 4 Maiden lane. Al?ny IS North Main at. Providence, and 188 Washington at. lottos. Price gi ,00.' Also, Dr. Poett's Eradicater, celebrated for ita speedy and ertsia cure af ooa disease. fl4 1m' jNTjtBOLu t'luN OF coPAM'StlkaHlP-Tbe copanL-'inersnip herotoforc existing inider the name of HUBLBUT t CO., ia this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. HURLBUT. t AMOS SMITH. New York, Feb. 10'h, 1848. NOTICE ?The business will be continued by MU RLBUT i CO.. at the old stand. 7 Wail street, New York, and 14 Itate street. Hartford. Cnan., where all packages must be diected. l ore of Huilbut are not eetlffied, why, there ie no harm done, treat n certain claeaof disease with eaeeriM, which I know annot be sovpasfcd by any man. Mr oAce ie No. ?l Broad Ireel, corner of Stone, near he BaUtry. Open front t 'clock, A. M natal 8 at night. All thing* art confidential, ft m J. PROVfrST. M. D. pHOMfdO.N A KISHKR, watch Maker* and Jewellere! 1 auccraaora to Samuel Brown, 871 Tear! etieet New York, are on hand, and are constantly receiving gold and eilrer ratchet, jewetry, line ailrrr and plated were of every dearripion; gold watchre. from $11 to $IM eilrer do,from $S'fo Mb aleo told guard en 1 fob chain*, diamond ring* and pint, tanlel deck*. Ac. watchre,clock* muiical hove* and j?wlry of every description, repaired in the nealeet manner; aloo :a*h paid fol old gold and ulver. AMOS R. THOMPSON, n3im? RICHARD FISHER, Jr. U1ICK i* nervby given, Uiat the NlCW t6BK A.aU F.RIK RAILROAD COMPANV, will applg to the ^gieletare of the Btate of New York, for parraiarloo to onetrnct a portion of their Read in the State of Penney Ira lia, to wit: from a point at or near Sawmill BIB, in Orange ounty. arrow the Delaware river, thence westward on the outh back o( said rirsr through Pike county, Psnnsylranla. orabotit l?| miles, to a potnt nanr Cedar Fall*, and there re rose the Delaware river into the coonty of Sullivan, in this lute Also, for permission to construct ansthsr portion of their toed in the Slate sf Pennsylvania, to wit: from a point at ,r near where the Cascade Brook croaew the State line, in the ounty of Brooms and thence around the greet bond of the luaqnehananh river, for a distance of about 1* miles through linquehaaaah county, P*.. to a point at or mm where the lawiuehanaah river reci-MM* Wis the State ef New York, la Application wXSm be made br an tretenaion of one year in omTetM. one fanrlTWt ^-^SlotrtN.humdenv. NewT"vk. lRh January. IMI. VM&Farnsm ft'kLirr.vj '.wibA'uii wA*M"*rtts ML contains about silly rtMu, and is suitable lor a total wr B?it io elegantly furnished through>ut, mill tiic furniture will he avid low, to toy on renting the Mtiniau. Apply to J. Rowland, No. 1 New street, corner Wall, H" mil end It it'eleri, fUtJW Iiu* O LET OM Lb.A?E.?1 tw (lowrior brickhoule, Bl 71 Broadway, a few doors below Wall atrtet. The two JIU Moratory etoroa8 and 7 New slreot. two doom from Wall at" ft t, new occupied by Maaara. biffken. Ironaide k Co. The twv story brick atore on 'lie eaaterly aide of Cherry and fik* atrecta. The two story houae 18 Moiiroe atr el, the ftrat houae above Pike atreat. The three atory brick houae 34 Wa her at., betweca Broad way and Church atreet The caw four atory houae IS Fourteenth at, between the 3th and ath avruu-s. The brick atore 84 Fear) at'act, adjoining the Pearl Street Houo* The atore 88 Water atreet, near Old eh p. The brick houae 888 Nineteenth at .occupied by Mr. John I rapaer. A pert of the above property will be aold or etchangod. las, r OR BALE, Lota on Broad war, near Union Square. L tton Seventh avenac, rear 88tb atreet. L( ton lia. III,188,and 123d alreeta, bounding on Harlem Biv: I Apt j to MR. DELAPLAINE, at Wall atreet Oflke, No.* tfll-lm* CARRIAGE ri6R?LS P6ft SA' kL-A pair /lj?r>pl fine lugepcya, the proper It afa gentleman about -f l"'i" for Europe?warranted aound nod free from vice, Enquire at 88 Front at front tftce. up alairt. fll at* H'O L^T-8T. JOHNS HALL?frora firat May nnl?1 ha 1 well known Houae, St. John's Hall No.8 Frankfort atreet, with large aceoaamuilsuoae f r a Hotel and Boarding Houae. Apply to D. BHYSON. 111 lw* No. aa Frankfort atreet. T 03T?At the Bui Bail?Supposed to have boon talceu bv Li miitake, a blark Beaver Cloth Overaoat, with velvet collar. feciuge and cuffs, lined throughout with black ailk, wadded and quilted, an I orange tin sleeve liaiaga. The geutlemau having aaid ccat will cou era favor by leavipg it with Messrs Duby Si Faruham. No. 12 Park Place. 118 lw* KlCll ANl) POOR ARE alike benefitted by Sherman's Lozenges. Ther stand h:|h among alh^aml need^no ijumug^o make then known. have icduced some to make attempts to paalm off worthless articles in place rl' Sherman's Lotcugea, which hare dona ao much good, and cure ao many. MILLIONS in fact, have nperianned their happy and br-ioficial effects in Concha, Worms, Headaches. Colds, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Oonsumption, P?lpit?tton, and all Nervi ua diseases, aud never an ins'anca known of foiling to do all that is claimed. GREAT AND SMALL, high and low, unite iu recommending them to all who need a safe and salutary medicine. ft vnrivurn have announced (hair virtue* frois their pulpit*, and amidst their congregation*. PHYSICIANS have recommended then* to their patient*, when their akill had failed to give relief. OLD AGE i* roftened to boyhood, and their declining year* made com- 1 fortahle and hapry. bv ueing (thermae's Lozenge*?alw >ya aik for Sherman'* Lozenge*, and aee tnat you get them?they alone will cure you. Dr. Sherman's Warthousa ia at 188 Na*aau itreet. Agrn *?110 and *73 Broadway, 188 Bo rerr; 77 Kaat Broadway ;HT Hudeon it; 88 William struct, New York; 58 and 131 ralton itreet, Brooklyn H* dating, 8 State at, Baatoa; flurge-*, Sou h Third etree', Philadelphia. fit BOOK-KEEPING. I rPHX Counting Room* of C. C. MARSH, 88 Cedar atreet, f continue open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. in order that merchant* and other* may avail themielvea of acoureeof inatiue- I tion that u truly practical ouethatemb ate* a a omplete routine of mercantile transaction* and mercantile calculation; and one in which the aludent actually keep* let of book* in a countin* liouie. To thoie who are una' quainted with the advertiier'* reputation, lie dcairesto lay, that hi* principal work on book-keeping ha* patsed into ten edition* that it receive* i the preferrnce iu the New York Public School*, and other Urge institution); and that he. himaelt,. av the honor of be ng re-appointed teicherof book keeping for the Mercantile Library Association"ot thi* city. Proapectuaei, with term*, m?Y be had at the countiug room* a* above. j!4 lm* dMCrvfrireWAftD I! CftOSS'8 SpfcCllfiC MIXTURE IpOUvJ for the cure of delicate di*ea*ea. We give |no long 3uacki*U recommendation* to dectivc the public. If t he tneirine dee* not apeak for itself no one (hall apeak for it. Our ohjeetM tonotify where it can b? had. and that the proprietor challenge! a tingle caae of recent disease to be brought in which the miiture will not effect a rapid cure, under a forfeiture of $500. For *ale,at Dr. W. H Milnot's, druggist, 188 Broadway, New York; J. J one!. N. E. corner of Cheanut and Tth itreet, Philadelphia Jo*. M. Smith, 138 Washington *t, Boston; Robert* It Atkinvon, corner of Hanover and Market treet. Baltimore; A.D-tCroeemaa,Canal*t,New Orleana. f 1 lmd* WITHOUT MKlluUKk.-UK. a} 8k-,.v,va. naa in honor ol informing tne ciucsa* of New Vorz. thai be curee radically, on the homeopathic syeura, ana in a tew day*, every description of ey phi lie dieeaee, whether recent er f long standing, without danger of relapse, which very often occurs by tiie use of mercury. Tlie remedy of Dr. Drenoa doe* not contain a particle of mercury, or any other corrosive or poisonous mineral, and therefore eannot possibly ezareioe any deleUriona influence on the body. It can be coovenieutly administered; its operati an is always *af?. and no bod consequence* can follow (bom ito ust, hot;ever critical the circumstance* under which it i* takesjfJ Patient* wishing advio* can consult Dr.Bnmnn at hi* office, Granite Building, comer vf Broadway and Chamnon etreet, entrance in Chamber* *tr? t. at anv hour from IS A. M. WSr MADAME COSTELLO. nKAD AND B? BENEFITTED-MADAME COSXV TELLO i* well aware that it is sometimes vary luconrenientfor ladies who are afflicted with suppression. he. Vc. he. to hart that attention at their residence which the nature of their eana require*, and to auch aha would say that ih* ia prepare d to furaiah them with baard, and the beat oi aurairg at her raaidenca, II Liapanard at N. B.?All communications aaaat bo poet paid pfriKAp FASMiGnabLE Tailor1n6 establish U MKNT, 10* Beekman street, near Pearl.?The aubaeribar retarna hia ameer* thanka to hia frienoa and the publie, for the liberal patronage beatowed on hiaa during the preaaat and pact aeaaona, and be furtthar hope*, bv a onreful attention to the intareat of hia cuatomara to merit a aoatinnano* of their Ikattention of the pobli i ia requested to the following Nat of prices. wh rh.tt ia hoped are aothcieatlr low to satisfy the aanat economical when it ia considered, that in a trie and material* they are wan anted equal to (boa* made by the drat a* tabHahmcata ia the city Super weat of England black, blue, or grey Draaa Coat*, _ HtoM Super double milled bill and fancy Cassimarcs, 7t* l Vests, Cashmere, Satin, ke. of fioe quality. 3 to i Making and Trimming Coat*, $8 tola it, Puita, $1 30 to S3; I VeaU iBtaH All gannauta warranted to fit. 90 iV JOHN MOFFAT. T\R-LAUftfcL, ion OANAL ?TKfcET7 ADELTTII 1/ HOUSE?Now *o wall known in thia eiiy for rery many great and extraordinary rurea be ha* performed, in all caaqa of delicate diaeaae. eren after all other remedies hare tailed, mill continue* to beconaultad by the afflicted of both saxea.? Hia mode of treatment ia loo wall known to require commendation; having been in the practice for 30 yaara, in the firnt hoe f itala of Fiance, and ten yeara ia thia city, removing nil pecutar diseases wiih aucceia and deapatch, end witnput the aid either of Meieurr or Balaam. Person* afflicted with protracted and deplorable casaa need not deapair of a complete recovery. by applying to Doctor Laaiel, who offer* to hia patron* a a tire gu xrantee or no charge. At home until I P.M..and charge moderate. jn Im* AMERICAN BANK LOCK COMPANY. ASDREfTS AMERICAS LOCK. rpo THE PUBLIC-gsoo HKWAttD.-Th* lata repeated 1 rumor* and rrpart* which hare been *o wide j and industriously circulated that Andrew's celebrated Combination Lock had been opened or picked, and which thus far hare bean disregarded as unworthy of notice.are beginaiag to assume a character ol some plausibility,by which mfcna many upright man bare been deluded to girt their sanction and eou ate nanee to such report*. The American Bank Lock Company therefore, with the view of testing the question in a way to put the matter beyond contradiction, hire decide! to place on* of Analrtw'e Combination Lack* upon an iron safe eocloting a certified check for Fire Hundred Dollar*, which amount shall bath* reward of any person who may open or pink the Lock. This check is certified and drawn, parable to the order of O. J. Cammana, Esq.. Cashier of tha Merchant'* B mk of this city, who retains lb* key of lbs Lock, and to whom reference ia made. It it presumed that tb* public banks and offleers of bank* can besatisfied byla fair, open, and honorable teat, none other ie wanted,an-l wnicn bold attempt* hare been made to practice by art* of chieauery and trick (which will be expo* ad if it become* neeesaary) upon the credulity sod ignorance of men whose ntmea wauld not be allowed if they h*d been aware of the deception*. The American Bank Lock Companr by this mode only ink to establish the infallible security of the Combination Lock, which has thus far withstood every teat,and has saved nujterou* bunks from robbery and ruin. In doiiq; this, however, they disclaim any intention of making warupou other Locks, their business being to prevent an effectual barrier io Bank Bnrgler*. Tha Cheat will remain exposed ia the Eichaof* Rending Room, for two months from this date. WADSWORTH It SMITH, jW 9m Agents of the American Bank Lock Co. OAL COAL !!?Reduction al Pricee? Peach (Orchard, V Hed Ash, Broken and Screened in the yard, delivered cartage free, to close a consign meat, at the following priest. Large Nut. $7 00 Broken and Egg I 00 Lfhigh.any aiie 7 00 Liverpool 3 30 N. B Blacksmith's Coal $8 SO. Yard, 904 Washington, near Spring at. (J23 SnT r d. m;?ia;i3i!,i uu. QILVfcR PLATK.?WM. TH6MS0>n* William (treat 0 continue* to maoulactur* Silver Wsr* of every description, of the leteet pattern* tod hat now on hano tea setts, coffee pou, pi ehtrs. cupa, waiters, forks, soooas, of rich as wall aa of the plsiuest sty lea. The whole of the* artic sa, being manufactured upon the premiers, from sterling saver, no pains or expense wiM he spared ia the beauty of the workmanship jl ?m NOTICE TO BUYERS OF CABINET FURNITURE. '"THE subeoriber would invite the attention of those wmb1 iug te purchase articles in the shore bueioeee, to his establishment, where is to be found a rieh assortment of Rosewend and Mahogany Furniture, of French and other patterns, some of which are not to be found else where, beiag entirely original. Aleo, handsome rich gilt Vomicae for windows, Poles and Rings together with uamaaha.Ualloona end Tassels, and every article attached te curtains, which whl he made jn the latest style from patterns lately received. N B Particular attention paid to the ft ting ap of Ottomans, Fire Screens, end other SftSiffii*.V?tiered tapestry. WASHINGTON MEEKS, dIS-Sin IK Broadway, nest the Hospital. TTAJR CITTTINCT AND inressmri-inovATrm H FF.RRARI. formerly of Ne.1 Aster Honee, Broakwiy, respectfully begs leave to announce that he hai n;*ned a new and elegant Hair Dressing ftaloon, at No 4 Veaay el. Aator House, which will he found repiete with even- comfort and eonveniende, and where he will at all times be happy to wait oa those gentleman who may plaaec to honor him with them command*. Pflm* fake piiy* ic early?medicine cornea too late, iperience these pill* have been proved by thousands to ho hebest and safest Family Medicino hitherto doc or ered. At illecasaae ef the year they will he frund very valuable to all iho wish to secure themselves sgain.t sickn ss They are Jibe sals for children te for any period of 1Mb, and require no itra attentien to diet or to clothing, bilious and fiver complaints, dyspepsia or indigestion, uervoua dtaeaara. aieh heedache, and iu fact all diseases arising from an impure state of rbe biecd, or a disordered slate of the stomach or bowsls, art speedily removed by taking them They prevent scurvy, costlvenmt and its coeasqasncen? therefore seafaring men ahonid never be without them. Time or climate affect* them not. Two or three doses will convince the patient of their saintary effects, for the etomach will readily regain Ita atrcntlb. a healthy state of the liver and bowels will ipeedily take place and renewed health and vigot of body anJ mind will he lhacer tain mult. Their virtues, ia fart may be summed up-ae a medicine which strengthens the feeble and consolidate* the muscles of the strong, and will be fonnd of iataite clue to female* ef all ages (if taken according to Urn directions), who wish to be secure fromsKkness. Price M and M cents per box. Foveel*, wholesale and re ail. by Wei Watson. ApolbeWfksn Hail. PS Cetharine street; Smith, corner of Walton and ,?iWvi IB music, A PIANIST IwwM reaped! ally iaCNm jtt* nHm, tfctf It.iTsa&.'Snssr s,t?nc?i?I5 itrcrt. iff ||it* n?.XBXl3Slate Lwlwir oncertain OiNMH.whiirE lately arrited and tahea hianeideaca at 1MCanal airaet below Church (treat, where he r urea the ttrmtMtua al onediaeeae, inchai ulcere, welleder ?'Tlinil. ubetiuata s? ui eaparit, he, ail of which he f'TTM teee te cm wi lmut aii> failure, a nil at k moderate rate Tbemaat rnaMCtkiltrafen'oee will be sitae if required. reep.cuii.reN.U.DH. AD *M8 haa bought in Parle the oatea1 riafat at Ih. French Red Dropt a mildand.afe II fir which haa not '-he dale lei ioue eficcia at 'ftntmmaai red Price our poller per bottlr. )Jj \^T" MADAME COSTELLCyS 1?EMALE MONTHLY PILL ie acknowledged he the inh C Phyatciana in the United hlalee aa the eery beat aaeSeine that Udiea lubeatag utder a anppreaeioa $t their natwal il laeaa can take, and they very tefdom.fail Itrtlmnkm taken according to the directaooe- Theee. whoeafl far them will be aupplieu with her circular, containing ami directions, ud all the precautione neceaevy to be ehem tad to their ma. hdtie.gn.iie Ofbre at LwpenaHl atreet I|1 ft. Juor.PH HM.NE.Gerutau PhynewBJbnMrtyTnni I ah lludaon, may be cooaulted aa ueaal, la all nam da tola which no often baffle the (kill of maay Phjeklani. Under thia head may be named aecoudarj or p?ieiary eyphilia, no matter how louf ilaodi g or anretrated aa long aa (ha patient u able loawallow the mriuciae. a| perfect care la way. I ranted, or the Dr. will pay for the I oat of tune to the patient, and all money received Up lha Dr. will be returned. Pcrofuloua diaeaaea of the Shin, diaeaaea of wnntau and children. Liter complainti, Dyapepaia, he. win he at 11 aded to. Tfedilf rent kinda of nperalioaa.aneh aa Soutotinc,Cloh Feet, Staiumerug, he., will nc performed at hia efite. tM Canal atreet. N. B. Tin IWarmitit cnueultedia I He arisiM frnaa a to I# P. M at No IS Fulton Broofclrw. h'ii? OPKCTACUK.S ?i>R. elli6tt bags anhidaa 0 to nli nod others. that lie has mads an alnutaait with a skilful and scientific Optician, whsta Or m. Ms instructed in his pseu'iar moda of adapting gtasntg to tin particular defects of the eye This gentleman wDf attend at tks office, Ml Broadway, conar 01 VVurreo strsst, pa ImmUt. 1 hurtday and Saturday, ?o supply patisots and the public generally, with Dr. Elliott's recently uareatad and improved Sprctuclfl. iiUllB* W DfO.Dfc.LDOC, which is coaffiAeredby the first Fhvsieivus ra the u. 8. to be the tost bps* coatposition in eaisteoce for Rr lumatum, Hprains, Chtlb'aisw, Chorped.Hands. Cramp, Numho>ss. Weakness of LnsSp.stai B. It is three times tha strength gf UMdnr UmT. W sura aou ash for Whitwell's Opoile doc, and receive no Stan unless yau wish to prove the truth of the reowk that FTeasuae is a* great m _ _ ?rbeuig cheated as to ehsnt 0(7" Price M cents. Sold at Wholesale and RetaN by A.l.k D. hah.Dm jilts. No,TP and 100 Fulloa siraet; David Tank sndTn *fn n Ka?t Bvoad way Abr'm B. Bauds k Co. No. 1TI trilT sa^TO-JstirrS'SiliSifi'a'aSfiS posed priucipally of roots, shrubs, and f. rw. watcrnouse, late iWesaor of Cambridge University. Pricrgi cents. dUPtwawlSw rpu bhkwkhh A.Nt) Dl?l'lLtJUMUTl? nSSUww 1 offer for sale all that valuable property, srtuntad fa (fcekmn and known as Watson and Son's Brewery and Dietillasy.wiX a Dwelling House, outhuihliugs, machinery and litnssooaDieted th rewitb. Said property consists sf about two sens of land, lying on the south aide of the O rosea river la saw village; a buck dwelling home, n dwelling house, a distillery capable of dislilliog ISO bushels of grain per day, a urge and convenient brcwary and malt house, with two kins bi Mob square, anoi i storage for .-MOO bushels of grain, inn, sheds, stable wu jr 500 hogs, and an office situated thereon. Connected with u.e distillery and brewery there is a etamffi engtoof90 horsepower with two cylinders?ample au*hia*fy for grinding, and a Superior rectifying establishment, Containinaoncbf John Wright's pateat alcohol copier stilts. The wholt establishment is of a superior kind, well finished and convenient in all its arrangements, situated in a rich ana flourishing grain growing country, is now in complete order, and in full operation. It having become necessary to seH the same in ennsecosnc* of the decease of H. Watson, it will be disposer of at a bargain One third of the purchase money wul bp required em the delivery of the deed, and thr balance may be left 0B bond and mortgage for a term of yari if desired. Kor reference inquire at Wu. Lritch's, TP Hudson strsst New Yorfc.or of the subscribers in Auburn, N.Y. a,.w HSPffBftMlF* rpO LET.?The unespired Lease of Store, 48 PreJr Pba, 1 now occapieda* a Grocery and Liquor Stars, for which business It has bren long established. The situation is convnairat to the Williamsburg and Peek Slip ferry, which will resume early in the Spring, and affords a favorable opporunity for a person about to unoaric in the above business. Possession can be had on the 1st of Fsbnir Apply M tfcn s^o'idck.-IMWhrANT TO MEkfJHANWomTV iN others sending letters to England by tha ROYAL MAHL STEAMERS from Boston. Messrs. Ham den fc Co. stun respectfully give notice that they do guarantee that aM IsttecO received at their office, No. 8 Wall street. New York, up by the day previous to the oeparUire of the boat from Boston, shall be placed in tha English mail on board the steamer bnfore she sails, even M case of accident or detention to tan boats on the Sound, unless the delay shall be more than twsa ly-four hours over the ordinary naming time. N.B. Messrs. H.k Co. would also givn notes to tfcail friends and the public that they do not giro the abort nan ranee without power to lUlCd the same. JB HARXPKN It CO. PAPER MA^KACTDRXttB^TbgjnOscmorajSSl uitice that Messrs Howe k Ooddard, of wimmi, luMfl bam appointed them their agents, and are prepared Bkntfid flort notice, n^on the most rtasonable terms. nMM (M Mr, which in point of workmanship Mi finish as Mt nmM by u?other establishment ui uui counter. AminMM (Inwin operation idmany ef the boat mills, to IMMHCMI TO MARRIED LAMES. MADAME REBTELL*8 PREVENTIVE POWDERS. iVi These invaluable Powder* here been universally a dotted in Europe, bat France in pnrtieuier, Ibr upward* ?f thirty yean, ?e well a* by thousands in this couutry. as being fc only mild, eafe and efficacious r New York, and No. T Essex street, Boctoa. Price $1. Madame Rcatell'a signature ia writ tea on tha aoeer af each N. B. Tha married, under some circumstances,muat abatlftl from their use for re aeons contained ia the directions. flldkwfv MADAME RESTELL, X7KMALE PHYSICIAN. Office and reeidenee 148 Orfsml P wick street, (between Cortlaadt and Ltbaatr itneffij where she can be consulted with the strictest eou&aance saw complaints incident to tha female frame Madame Reatell's espcrienceand knowledge ip the tragiman! of obstinate cases of female irregularity, sto^^age or pramion, Ac, ia such as to require nut a few day* for crriA relief and perfect recovery. Ladies desiring proper mad* ieal attendance during confinement or other mdiapoeitiSA will be accommodatad daring each time with private sod raspectable board. "Preventive Powders" for mamtd ladies whose delicate or iwacasieiia health fort)ids a too rapid increaw of family, will be sent by mail to any can of the United ittatgB, Pries m a peckaga. All letter* (post paid) all* Ml ad to Imp sea, iTT. Mty,' mill be rndvil Beaten OAs* No. T Eaaat ft. N. B.?Malamc Rest til would inform ladies rending out off tha city, whoa* health would sot admit of traveinng, that rim wonid devote her personal attendance upon them m any past of tM United States within reasonable distance, fl8 dfcwlm* PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS, M J>E B?1)dVlISJWT PDRTVGAM '"PHE atienliAc combination of Kfrtdtnlt of which than* A pilli art coupwi. hi* 'marie than the woodar and a** ration oI the weni Tht.. err known all ow Europe ton the re prenaratwo erer diecorrred that baa trored mraim py tiilinproriucitif the monthly turn*. Their certaintR* Mera^aaag atari) that they meet aot be uaod during paa* i a for though mild aa'e. ?ud healthy. they are eertala W proa...* BMacartiaga il uaari during that neru><i The direetione are tranetaied into Keg!ah warfare envelopes round with the aeal of the importer, etamped Each boi aims&i-isrriiitf tefaa.Tift!SK3 aeent for the continent of America. _TOey can be trnnsmitted by aaail to ear part ef the UpHfD Stataa Letffere directed to Dr. V. Mclreaa, bee M, S.9Z will moot with immediate attention Hold by appointmentJK ISO Cherry, near Catharine atrcet Price St- Half boaee. ft. No half boaee rant by meal, httnyw PUBLISHED DAILY BY dAIEI QOBDOI No. ?i ANN STREET. TERMS OF ATVIRT1WNO?Thn Wirtl eM Mmq of the Haiits, Mb In town end aeentry .maSorf IS superior channel in advertise re. roa Twttn Liwne on Laee t IT-nSliT"-*! SIIT*'",5 i |?0 mil ?ulu IW pen iteat liwbs on Lais: t worts, ?t* I HE T nmtk! ?m| month*. KM y. a\i ndveetieenaenU to bo poM m before thadr Mf AJjjilHrt?i?1"inmrtedinthoWntiy Rtuto atft mr n?t< every nteerttou Mansion Hiiun-lmod eren morning?price two nab por copy. Country? subscriber* furnished at IBs aMao rote, nt any epotile period, on a Seaalttnnco la airamee. No paper east, unices paid in advance. Want Isoclb?lamed ovary Saturday worn tog, jaee'clert pnroetoceieporoopy fhrnMaod to ootrt nnboctthere at H per annum iu edvane* C eon nee soman is are requested te aJdrnm their lottrtS Slum genu en SuwwuTV.Pfiprlitei imillHu. nod Ml ?fcrt SR HhBMSS Brtt bo pesiptrfl