The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
February 25, 1842

Page 1

.fftJPtt'J Kyi 1 '*4$ a |S t.. I I I TH

I. Yn.?Ho. 341 ?WlMU aooo KIW LINE O? LIVERPOOL PACKETS To nil froa New York .>l th* 38th. and Liverpool vn the I lib c/nch fwM? A M. M Mb ROSCIU8, Captain JobiiColliue, 88th N?e. Su S1DDONS, O.uUin E. D. Cobb, eSlh Dee. Sup SHERTD A* Captain K. A. Depeyeter, 38th Jan. KSoARRICK, t aptam '*ir. Rkiddy, 3?lh K eb. r tan LniefHi. Thae* etuu? ere ail of'the tint clan*, up ward* ol 1000 ton*,built h the city ol New York, with such improvement* a* com bin* nreatapeed with neiiaunl comfort for paaacnger*. Every car* Cm been taken in the arraugemcalof tiwir accommodation*. Th? Brie* of paaewtebeeee i*fclUO. for which ample (tore* will be btotmIm. The** *hip* are i>> mnanded by ctt'-rieuced ina?Ten, who will make every exertion to (ire general aatiafac Heather the captain* or owner* ofllo-ee ship* will be reapouai hi* for any leUew, parrel* or packageseaat by them, unlet* re Mar bill* of lading are signed tberefor. Tbe ihip* ol tliialiiw will hereafter fO armed, and theirpecu |hr construction give*them *ecunty notpo***a*e?l by any other K*r$ilgMo *n*w?*gr .apply to K. K. COLLINS L CO. M South *t~N*w York, or t* WM. h JAS. BROWN fcto? Liverpool Letter* by the packet* will be charged ia? cent* per sing Is g^*et: go cent* per ounce, and ncwt.pm.crs I cent each. (ay rOR Nf.'.V ORLEANS LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS M m m m Fo^h^oeltcr accommodation oMduppcn, It iiHnfenjS to Soopatch athip from tlii* port on the l*t,Sth, loth, 15th, 90 th aadSSth of each month, commencing the 10th October, and I?limnng until May, when orruler day* will b* appointed fot the remainder of the year, whereby great delay and duap noiutment* will be prevented during the eiimmer month*. The allowing chip* will commence tkn arrange wt9 MlSSISSIPPM'aut. Hilliard,30thOct. StepLOUISVILLE, Capt. Hunt. 91th Oct. Ship 9HAK9PK ARE, Capt. Miner, 1st November. Sain GASTON. Capt. Luthain.Sth Nov. _ BkjHUNTBVlLLE. ?apt. MumroM. loth not. Sup OCMULOEK, tiapt Ceavitt, ltth No*. Skip NASHVILLE, Capt- Dickinson, SOth No*. Ship MEMPHIS, Cap?. Knight,Mth No*. STip LOUISA, Capt. Miiloril. 1st December. Thme ships were all built in Ihe city of New York, express- I I* for norksU. are of a light draft of water, hate recently been newly coppered and put in splendid order, with accommodation* Er dUsenger* unequalled for comfort. They are commanded ky experienced master*, who will make every exertion to give Mend satisfaction. They will at all time* be towad up and Sown the Mississippi by steamboat*. Neither the owner* or captain* of theie thip* will be reapoamhi* lor jewelry, bulliou,precK>u* a tone*, silver, orplated ware, or jhr any letter*.parcel or package, sent by or put en board ef unlcii rcralar bills oflading are taken for tuc same, and Hie value tfyer+on CO. 5?Southor jAMK.S E. WOODRUFF, Agent in N*W Orleans, who will promptly forward all goods to his addres*. The snip* of thin Nne are warranted to tail punctually a* ad| 1*1 liai d and great cure will be takeuto have tha goods correct nr measured. j3ly ?M"w "WMBMIL'"**1* Jh M m ps of thia line will hereafter leave New Yorkbnth* avr* on the '6th of each month as follows: Frim JVeiv York. Ftom Havre. The new ship ONEIDA, 1st March 116th April Capt. 1st July 16th August James Fuuek. 1st November (ltth December hipBALTIMORE, (1st April (ltth May Cart. 1st August {ltth September Edward Funk. 1st Decombcr f 16th January eupUTICA, lit May \ltth June Cwt. 1st September ltth October FraA Hewitt. f ul January C ltth February Mew ship ?T.NICOLAS,( 1st June I ltth July Capt. 1st October ltth November J. BTTsII. 1st February ltth March Tha accommodatioas of these ship* are not surpassed, com lining all that may be required for comfort. The pnee of caMn passage is $100, Pas?eugers will be supplied with svsry requisite, with the eieepthm of wines and liquor*. Goods iatsndsd for these vessels will b* forwarded Ye the Subscribers, froefrosa any other than tho expense* actual.yi n=?-* *"r"feTBfNmff.Ae*., gt Tontine Buildings. NEW iruttK. AND NEWAKE. eafi cassaflteji35l J1*' 'U'-**' Far* reduced to as cent*. From the foot of Courtisndt street, New York. (Evsrvdar?Saadnys eaesptsd Leave New York. Loart Newark. All A.M. AtaPM. At* A.M. Atli P.M. 11 do t do do M do Ids IN do 7 do T do M do ON SUNDAYS. From the foot of Liborty strtit L?t?Ncm' York. Nowirtr. Kare reduced. Vnatht foot of Liberty street.daJlT. Leave New l'ork. Leave New Brunswick. At I A.M. At Tt A.M. OMErViLLE stage* connect with theee lines each war. life between New Tort end RomerriHe, 10 cents. Do do New Brunewick, T( cente. BKWUim, The fere in the TJ A. M. train from New Brunewick, vnd t| V M- train from New York, has been reduced between New York and New Brunewick to 50 cente. and lUhway to I7i ThePeileielphiemailtme pomes through New Biuuewickfei "sflsssSifitf JSa n.. neeengere who procure their ticketeet the tieketoOce.reeetn i ferry ticket gratis. Ticker eare received by theeonductor oat*oa the dav when mirchiued. feb 11 1|Hl Perm .AJT.'i"L'jlfji' r?rU, ?r J??Und aad Scot*"d drift* furaiahed for aajr amount, W** Iflflneal and PronarlalI Sank* of Ireland, aad OMW rMpaeUTe branch**, and aleo on Meaer* J. It W, RoStnk*id' of "r charge, throughout ^Wor further particular" apt-ly t* JOHN HEKDMAN.il South atreet tod Neto.^af^'oo^lS^LL m s(k> OLD Lin>CnVF.iil'i>OL r?moc? wiahiug (g .cud to the old so.-Mrjr far UwiT fHetoda n?e?f?*rT er7eud**\eirt( nth the luWrtbe**, f* _*rt1h thi- niperter fthe of packet*. mliM 3? ili? 7th pad If tb of eeery ooritk. liter iH| .?(Bf?trat# claee of A merieant raiment (hip* (ailing y*?f ereth d?y, therrby iff.irdtlf a weekly cnmmunicati.ia P0^. On# af hi# firm. Mr. Jib ?D. Kochr. to there mm *111 remaia during the yrar nn.itar that ell the pertnn# Mowtpeaeagee have Urn. p?;d :,ele are forwarded witfi eft* MMMrh. Bhwrtd tl.epartiw (freed far not rove out the mine) will fee *Ctai too** wi?wpaid it here without any deduction CAMBBIDGE. COLi/MBim; Ortiu ft^t fa? J?SS1AM&r. 1 iJZjZ "f I* the Hbyal Ban* ft Ire JW Nfiltrait .eritdeorte the ?>.ihen-Bft*.f} T E NE NE tMNMtnii PIRK THEATRE, THIS EYEN1NO, Keb. tl, |*n?Tnt p,rformattcea will cnnmancc ?iih lit* uew (lagery-entitled J^'NA Raphael Dona, Whealli.y I U|jO >e Spioola, Ahboit Qrimatdo Bury Sfotza, Bellamy Nina Mforaa, Mr*. Seymour BrigiUa Bloraa, Barry Giocond*, Baiold WHAT WllLTJ^VoliVD RAY Lord Norn old Barry Cay* Tun ad d.lle Marian Mayl.ir Mw> Buloid L-ady Norwold, Mre Whrat dy MleeJDe Ver*. HI uehman Mr^ Tirrddiddlf, Knight Admitiop?ft Pit so ct>U CiaMrrv CHATHAM THRATItB. THIS EVENING, A'abramv li-Thi parforaaac wlM eon?n?uc wit*' T1IE PROVOST V BRUGES. Bertnlphe, J. R. Scott Bouchard, Thr rut I ouatanee, Miaa MmIij er Uraula, Judith To conclude with MONEY. Alfred Evelyn, Mr- J. R. Srolt. Greece, Mr. St-vrca Clare, -Viae Metayer. Ledy Franklin, Mr?. Bleke. UnwfiHit, _ Mr*. Herbert. Aoita ??c?u e;ti scd tdtierall. Pit ltliOallary lit Jooraopea at M: Curtain rinaeatTl rreciaelv NITCHKLL*! OLYMPIC TH1ATRB. THIS EVENING, February SS?The peiicmaace will con mn-e with THE YOUNG WIDOW. Manderil'e, Mr Edwin Sol teh, Mr Graham Anelia, Mn Mowop To he followed by SARATOGA SPRINGS. Timothy Tapewell, Mitchell Peter Hnaer Herncaitle Mre Tapewtll, Mre Timm. After which For the twelfth time, a new, original, Moaical Burleaou* na Richard S-l. en'irl d KlCHAtif) NO III. Richard. Mitchell-Henry King. Nickeoa Sally Ann, Miat Roberta. To conclude with A PLEASANT NEIGHBOR. Sir Geo Howarf Niagara, with real water, will retrain here a ahort period lancrr. The fol lowing eminent performer! have bien ngagrd at an ctu.rmoui expet'M :?Mra. Hard wick, the celebrated voeali.t. Irom the National and Park Theatrei, and Niblo'a liarden; the lufanl Melodiat, only two ana a half yea-a eld; Mr. DeUruc. the great mimic who will Rive imitationa of Booth, K. Keau, Korreat. Hainblin, Daniel O'l'onnell, and oth*ra?al?a, a c irioue experiment in Auitaal Magnetivm; master I), d. Booth, thr celebrated contortioniet; Mr. T. O. Booth, llic beat ecmic ain?ar in America; L.I Petite Cento, univiraally acknowledged the m at graceful and accomplished daactr, for one of h-rage, that ever appeared in thie city; the Albino Lady, and Fancy Olaaa Blowing. Orand Coemorrma changed every Mcndav. Day visiter! admilte- theaame evening free. Half a million of curioettiea are collerted in thie eatai luhment, filling fire apaciouaballa, akih 108 feet in length. Admittance to the whole rauaeum and antertainmenta, IS eeute: children under 10. half piice. f ;j I w ptlRCUs?-AMrHlTTtfcATRE Second Night of Oh Hush?Well, well, ii'd no uae talking?nigger will be nigger, if you whitewaah him all over. Dat ii a fact, by golly. BHIy whitloek. Diamond and Boo h, beaidea twenty common niggere in Oh Huah. Splendid arena performance, auperfor to anything ever offered in the old Amphitheatre. _ Gardner in a Drinciua! act; Stone If the ludiia: Booih mm l^vi NnrtK* T~ V. Turner;'and we will bout of Little Stooe, the c tiarapioo of the world ftS tt* THE NEW VOHK HAltMUNIBTS oeg to announce their J- third Concert at the Society Library Braotd way. on Friday EreDior.Kab.SJth, ISIS,on which oecuioa thev will repeat lateral of their mo*t admired piece*?and, ling lor the first time in pnblic, a new glee?" There'* a rharm in (print," word* by Bot. arranged by C. E. Ho n. Mr. C. E. Horn ha* kindly- contented to preai I* at tha piano forte. Tieoeta?Afty-centi, to be had at the principal Muiie-itore* and at the door on the earning of perfottnaoce. Full particular* in mail bill*. Concert will commence at eight o'elocn. fei St tt* CTJMPLIVJENTARY BaLU. THE Pnpil* of Mr. J. Parker, deeiroo* of expreteing their estimation o klyn, and euatained by a fall and efficient orchestra. Onogn or F.xcaeiaaa. I?Voluntary on the Organ, by Prof, Alper. t?Ring ng, firat ode. b? Grand Overture, by the Orchestra. 4?Prayer. 5?Solo, by Mr. Bell, "Pilgrim Father." 6?Chorue, by the Choir. 7?Original Poem.by Wan. Sutton, P. G. A?Suiting recoud ode. I? Addraiaby James Bingham, P.O. 10? Stngi g, third ode. II?Oration, bv P. G M Jamrs L. Ridgely, O. B. It?Solo,bv Mr. Wan. H, Oakley, 'Bound the Trumpet in JerMi.Vm." Trump* t Ooligato by Mr. Wolter. 10?Grand Hallelujth Chorus. 14 Benediction. 0'iore opeu at A o'clock, eeremoaiee to commence at half p/tt T o'clorlr. Membere of the order are requested to appear in regalia. Ticketa ?4 rente, for aa'e at Maty'a. 1104 Bowery; OlovdV. 3 Priueeat; Gilbert's 88A Bowery and 110 Fulton at; Rogera* 1*7 Went Broadway; Coon'e 5'J Leonard etrcet; Gilley'a 410 Grand at; Ahaff-r, 1M Canal at; Allen's Ath areune and_Jaua is BDilin, cor ABO. am rvrai: rvor a ST. Mue gubecribere will collect Nntee, C Draft., Aceeptaacee, Certificates of Depoaite, lie (through Meier., Harnden k Co. from N. Y. to Albany) "P?? any ol the following place., and guarantee return, to the city, sf New York, in from tix to etgAldoy., Utica, Carandai.ua, Syracuse, Rocbe.Ur, Auburn, Batnrln, Genera, Buffalo, lirnitcit; Erasmus Corni*. Thomu t Wall atreet. New York, H Corner State aad Marfcetiu.^Albany. ak r HEWAHD-StbTenTrom NcTiS SerentST.ton Thu?- $15 day last,a hlaek leather iron bound Trunk, with brace tautening., apring lock, kc marked on each end .a wh.u 1 G Ja.. coeitaiuing aundry clothing, book.,ke. and a large narcrl of letter, wrapped op and aon'ed with alack, endorsed on the outaide. Yhe Sore rewardwUJlb? given to any pern* utmen* omnium im, im proprietor re tin m oiler* hi* old f?tabli?ed concern ftr n)(, doing (Im but trade la the Ime la the city Any V-rmm afiodaiirion* haMte, with a capitilof from 3 toiuoo dollar* will And Una aa opportunity that leMom odera The abort ha* beta eitablhhad tor man* rear*aid rfoiof a lucratire bneioet* la aa* of the principle treet* in the city. far particular! ad treat W,.W, Lower Poef On?c?.wnh rr al uune and adirta, aa ao oth cr c ttnmunieation will b? attended to. ftb I at* ~_ Wl" *J? etehangrd for eity prepay, a new taao alary ?|trnul at P'" oaa acreoflaod, situatea at Rahway New JUr?yhalf ami* from tha Hail r??!P" Apply to WOltilWARp fcCONNKK, _L*JJL 0>t Greenwich, cor Veeay ati. L l r^n the gtif, Inat.. a white bTeSm^t^n^TO; Tfre'to r'wTt,^ liberally rewarded; by tearing it at the abore place, or at thia iMat' C?OR KAL?-GerMu T?pee,e?eap lor each, atNo.lt Gold r ifcet. IB iat* i|&M6IM0 ilsffi d K OIt! toll# 1 'H W YO W VHDV FDT n A V MHR ww wiij\j riiii/xji j. tMtlH talv).\3 uiLt,. 4M111 BATURO Y, At 104 o'clock atthnaaira room. Splendid aale at eiegaut Furaiurr.nlall deacnptica"?tompriimi th* entire ?ilo?bU drawing roowt, mrlor and b.d room luraita e, from two Itouxi giriug up houae keeping, aud forming a* d>airable a rarie'y of article* in th* line of the beat dracriptioaa, aa haa been diaroted of at auetiou for aomatinaa. Alio, 4 piano fort an. MONDAY, At 10', o'clock, at toe *kl a room. Drr Owtda, Clothing, t'ulle'y. fancy aud pledged article*. Jewelry,Oune MTatehra.fcr or all dcacnttiona Alao aa aeaortineat f Kunity lirueeriea, an infoice cf Kara, Muff*. Car*#. Buff .In Kobe* k-. Alao. a trunk* auaarior clotrinr. 94 pair ft re c artmrre and cloth pantaloon*, remnant* or elolh, caaanatrea, reatiaj i, kc. baWnc* of (loch of a uierci.aui L il.,r. Alan, a auant ty of alar* caara, couutria, thriving, toMther witn fl beautiful jar*, auitable for dry go >da or au apothecary. A'?i, 1 cheat of earpantor^a toola, coata'niog a general ataortmcut ol SI piece* TUESDAY, At O'i oVIo'k, at th* aalra romi. A *plt"iaerotlrciiooof Painting*. awo Rat *h ch are about 50 ptiu'iuut of cab net aizr. highly finiabed hh?ip, apply on boa-d, or to PETER C. SCHUCTZ, at the Olhre on tlie whnrf. The iteamoat TELEGRAPH wil have for Albanv on gaturday Afternoon. Feb ware '18'h, at S nVh ck. *?5 It STATZN ISLAND rEKRk of Whitehall Tlie tteZnrr 8TATEN ISLAND EH org VMSON will inn m followi until further uotica Leave* gtaten lalaaa Leave* Whitehall At i} o'elock a M. At t o'clock a.m. "I? II u i t-M. "3 r.M. I S N. B. A'I poe-'l (hipped are required to be particularly merited an I ar? at the rirk of the owner* th.'cof o KOH NEW ONLhAMa?oimutiiii ?lei ^TTRZYora Line?Regular Packet ol firel March?The ijLaalbaplendid fatt railing packet ?h;p U'.'ON E Eapl Jackitm, will positively eail aa abora, her regular day. For freight or paraage,having pleudiii furnished r.ccommmhtioni, apply onboard, at Orleans whvrf, foot of Wall at reel orto E. K. COLLINS k CO. sa South at. Great care will be taken to have the good* by lliii line eorreetly meaaured. Agent in New Orleana,Ja?. O Woodruff, who will prompt ly forward all rood* to hi* add real The packet ahip Shakapea'e. , udr I 111 Pearl street, an eligible eitu ition for a bc*-d:og houie.? JVa^Apfla att Peek alip Rent $3*5 PoaaeMion immrdi ately If r> quired. fit St* PACKET SHIP GAUKI) K, FOR LIVERPOOL -fas l aengora by ti.ii ahm will pleaae be on board ihe deem boat Herculea, at Whitehall, thia m.rniug, at it o'clock, at which lime the ahip will aail. Letter Bag* will closest the usual placet at 1II o'clock *l tli C AIL BOAT Z A alPA?Fur (ale. Willi (ail*. 11,giok we I t-J complete. She i*l( fe*i long and 7 feel beam, and may be aeen by applying at 103 Weal, near M irrav at. f t II* V ACHT FOR SALE, or will be exchanged lor a smaller Teaael, the yacht ON-KA-H V-E.?Two year*' experi. enee in going to aea for pleaaurc ha* renderedT it somewhat doubtful with me whether,! iking the rough with the smooth, the roiuh doe* not pred iminate. Even the pie i*nre of ruling about for two or three day* io a calm (with an appe.ite that atanch limco i* apt to bonier on the equivocal! may (in my opinio-i, at least.) be qn-dioued. Thoae who think differently, or may wi?h to loive *urh doubla, have uow an opportu nity to do ac, at a comparatively cheap rate. The model of the Oc-ka-hy-a io entirely new, combining more buoyancy with diarpaeae than aay o'her. It vai adopted with the in icuuuia ui niiirf ncr sail psnicuiariy wen in a tea war, ail a at far at I CanjuCge, a moat capital tea boat the is. la the opinion of those who hare tailed io her, ia iJ who, if they are not, ought to be, tend jtdrea.) the ii oi.e rl the drieit an J lattaat era1 (a that ever floated. The Ou-kv-hy* it about ft* or 00 toot, earpenlera' measurement. St fact on deck, which it lluah fere anl aft, it) leet bean, 19 feet hold, aad draws II feet water, which mar be increated Whenoaawiadtet9faet.br a iliJiog keel She coppered and eepperfattened, and very strongly built, kneed with both iron and wood, aid ecrew-bnlt'd and put together in a way that few tailing veanela can rquil, at any rate, neither money nor paint eere ipared to reader her, in thw well aa in e very other respect, at perfect at possible. The plauknear her keel ia fire iachea thick, tapering to thrte inehei a littleblhed witho tk, sod coppercJ She cannot uptet;?for if knocked diwn hy a squall, to toot, with tuch a leverage, will right her again She would be admirably adapted for a die patch travel, or fender 10 a fltet. She ia atrorg enouga to carrr any arm* sent, if a. ed aaa privateer or vea el of war, and capacious enough for a large catgo if employed in commerce, she would be well adapted to the hat. India, or ai.y o'her trade, whan the goeda a e valuable and apeed aa objtcL From ho|l liuraday reeling, 24 th inet., at 7 o'clock. PnmatMMr. i 1. The Intellectual and Moral Tower of E local ion. 2. The Caueea and Effect* of the American and French Rerolution. _ ?3. The Olory of Meehamnn. a. Tpe Moral Orand?tirof the AtnyrlMn Herolnlion. i. The Heathen and the ChijiMUi wniwi contraited. Ticket* can be obtained of Clement k Packard. No. im rear! ai J. a. muHn, corner ui oainia aoa .iumu iu i and at lh-door. Tichtt* for U?> enura*. >1; MQ?1? lecturt. M e'?. fit 1 w* SUPERFINE DRESS COATS BE8T?f 5 A* ITT btfh in to workmiwWp and Mttrklfl.for TWENTT-EOUII DOLLARS; alao Pantaloon. Tea Dalian, at PHILIPS' Cub Tnitarti* HUbWaMit, US Broadway, N. 1?THa nboraganaant. ara gtflkrantrrd to b? ?|u*l tc rrary reapjci l? thoM mad* by the moat tipeaairt Hoaaaa ta (He ?i(y Tnit i? no rmptjr auaran hot on* that th* adr.rtiarr pM|?f hiaiarl' to rulll. Oarmoau of eondary 4?? Htr ptotiartlaaahSr lawar. __ JtS /SoLLIKTTONS on all part* of th.lTnUrd Hlau.aiid* on J STLVEITEa. jm ?w?u ii iwawf RK E NING. FEBRUARY 25, 1 PhlladcIpUla. LCorretDondeace of tlx Hertdil.l Philadelphia, Feb. 1SI2. Stale of Thing* ?n Philadelphia?Commerce?CoutIt Girard College? Politic*?Removal?Imvc?Deepat i? Mechanism?Xotuense? Wisdom?Fudge Folly. Ma. BaaaaTT? Dcah Sia? In thcea trying times, w? of tke city of brotherly lore hare much of eril to contend with, from public functionaries, with now and then n virtuous resolution which serves to light up and cheer us wiih the hope that better days are in store for us. The unsettled and precarious circulating medium, connected with the great depression of business, and lo-i of confidence, arising from overtrading for years past, caused embarrassment in our mercaatile community which from necessity must hare a crisis that crisis has arrived, with all its widespreading ruin and desolation, and the little remains of shattered fortunes were eaten up by the myrmidons of the law in the shape of sheriff's officers greedy ereditors pressed the unfortunate debtor with suits, and the ravenous officers of the sheriff not having the fear of tho law before their syei, preyed upon th? unfortunate uatil patience Itnrama a nrima nknn fka Imam lamrl fivarl (ha fnu at one dollar or fifty eeats, the deputies' deputies fleeced the man of sorrows of ten and sometime* twenty dollar* and thi* for the performance of duties which they were bound for and every honest man would be gratified to perform such as taking a defendant to see a (riend to bail him, or to see his wife and children, that he could tell them of his whereabouts and attempt to sooth their sorrows. Underthese circumstances the ru'.turesthat prowled about the sheriff's office would extract the last dollar frein their victim,and, ia the absence of money, take property as a substitute the present sheriff is a plain honest man, and has dismissed many of these cormorants aad cautioned many that remain toshun these vi!e practices, or he will ppeek to their successors- We, through you, sir,require him, a* an honest man and faithful officer, to go on with the good work, until he shall have purified the office fram the contaminating influence of men who have for years grown rich upon unlawful exactions from thu unfortunate, and have revelled in luxvtry and langhed at the misery of those from whom they thus dishonestly obtained the means. The legal fees of the sheriff for three years, the term for which he is elee.ed, would enable him to clear at least twenty-five or thirty thousand dollars, in ad dition to the faeilitiee for purchaaing real eatate, at a sacrifice, which opportunity has not been omitted heretofore. And yet, sir, let use tell you, that as much at seventy thousand dollars has been made in that office within the three years. This calls for pea&l enactments on the part of our legislature, and that without delay, in order that the vengeance of the law may fall upon those who thus disregard their duties We believe that the present sheriff' will do his duty, but let us have security against the future, and we emnot have a greater auxiliary than your columns in the accomplishment of so deI sirsble an ebjeet. The people of Philadelphia bear patiently ail the burdens imposed upon them they ;have had many gen tlemen from the country and west sent here to All important offices, end many of them do honor to their atations and are received upon their merits But, to have all the little avenues to profit and heuor eloaed te onr ci'izens, and opened for stranger* with little or no claima, is to infer that we nave none worthy among us a reflection, certainly not very agreeble. Our Canal Commissioners have commenced the work of destruction in this respect; we ask them to reflec, and to remember that the policy is suicidal. Another faithful source of complaint, is the conduct of our whig city councils in relation to the Oi. rard College, which la, up to this moment,a mass ol useless marble, with its toweriag eleud-capped columns moeking the objeet of the benevolent testator, and a lasting monument of disgrace to the go aomimm* a/ tk* flit* nf Pltiltildlnkiu Ami w^# there are some mcain our city council* fit to adorn any station in life; but there are ether* who would, by their stupidity and political profligacy, disgrace any public station. In private life we could elbow these demagogue* out of our path?thair sphere of action would be harmless- Besides, there are boys in our councils, whose judgments are not matured, and yet, to hear them talk, and watch their movements, one wonld think the safety of the world de- ponded upon their opinions and action. At the next election we shall correct these evils. The people have become disgusted with them and have resolved upon a change. The whirs never stopped to enquire about tne honesty of the means to obtain pewer, and have always abased it when acquired, till the people, borne down by their op- pression, were aroused to indignation and drove ihem from power. la the whig administration of Governor Kitner, wc had a fine specimen of the whig character, if they are willing to be tried by their leader* h-re. During the session of the legislature of 1836 '37, the leaders, finding the party had split, did not understand following the wretched remains of a broken army, and made n desperate effort, through the medium of old Annty Masonry, ind summoned before their noble and august lody some of the bast and ablest men in the state, ind then, with a spirit worthy their far-famed predecessors, through an unholy, uncalled fi,r,*nd useless investigation, hoped to ropair their shattered fortunes, and raise .political capital. It was in rain the people knew them, and consequently huiled them from their high plaets, but ot until they had raised their feet, and trod in trealon's bloody track. But now, Sir, our Legislature lave appointed a committee to inquire into the tribery and corruption practiced by those traitors to the people, while they disgraced seats in our lalls of legislation, an-! Oiilj J??t them in time to ITQid IciuUUtc condemnation and punishment; let this committee do tbsir duty and summon before them those late members charged with the reseipt of br.bes from tho late U. M. Hank, to obtain lie Le? ekastnf fmm AI1P RlfllP and Mrpfllllv fff. in? vuano. j rd the amount* each admit* to hare received Irons the U 8 Hank, or any one on their account, i* well a* the fact of tone of them, standing a* they will, likeoiher felon*, upon their privilege, or n craftily evading the questions and refuting to aniwer. Let 'here be uo mode ef escape?traitor* ire dangerous and nerer to be twice trusted, and the sooner disposed of the better for the country. Our Court of Geaeral Sessions ate engaged in he rule agaiatt their late officer Hlaney, whtue relignatioa was long aiaee accepted,and we *uppo*o mtiraly beyond the action of the Court, unl?ss it to resolv* itself into the office of a committing nagistrate. William B. Reed, the lata whig proiceutiag attorney, i* hi* praiecutiog couniel. t Goeernnr Porter has gone home, having been j, n the city a couple ef day*, superintending ind securing the payment ofthe state interest n lae the first of the month the faith of the state rill be kept; she will par her debt* honestly' and g leror did roan watch with greater solicitude, or a fuard with more care and anxiety the interest* of j lis family, than ha* this David It. Porter the inte reel) or tne state. ne d empnawcauy our i rover, or. Lone may the Htate hare such ortic. r* Porter and Johnton, and toon will she emerge from ter difficulties, nnd occupy her once prond place a n the nation'* arch, th? Keyitone. t You May hare obeerved many harth attack) up- u >n our Court o{ General Stuiooi. They anrung t rout private pique peraoaal malice, and political t iriekerr. The Court hat extenaive turi) Hcuou, I be Judge) much labour to perform, which they do with marked ability, aa yftn may judge from their g }u hi is tied opinion) la every important public eaa)c. n 'he enemiea of the Court are of ao little import- v tnoe, that they eeold get no member, whig or jemoerat, from the eitr end eonnty of Philadel- f [>hia, to tahe action for tnem in the Hnoee ot Repre- n tentative). There waa a bill prevented ejainat it c by a gentleman from the far weet, whe certainly ean h lake no inlereat in onr county affaire. Ij I mutt hare add. in relet.on to another anbjeet, q that It is a pity that there are mea to be found in a nnr community, who, to adrance the claim* of the f Hon. Jaaea Buchanan, are ever and anon tend- ing squibs to far dis'sut part* of the eonntry (which j reach ui occasionally, tone of which I now have,) and which are to bare too be inserted, and mutt be. mhrarire of the end* proponed to be accomplish ed, to witthe deration of Mr. Buchanan, to the t injury of the Hon. George M Dallas Knowing, sir, that jrrnr paper, the mediam of truth, finds its 1 way into the remotest corner ef the republic, and siercisss a commanding inflame*, we deaire 10 tell these dricelling scribblers that tk? name and in i i igeagg 11 11 i IE R A 1842. tagritjr of George M. Dallas, Pennsylvania's faro* rite ion. has become part of the country's propel*, and far abore the reach of enry or malice, and he may look down upon the (tenderer and ity, "lidtery eannot add, or envy take, aught that 1 wish vo hare or fear to loae Hamilton. Harrlibargli. (Correspondence of the Her?loard. 1 he cotton crop in the south will be short; it so.nmanded very high prices; many had endeavorid to obtain a permit to introduce it, but the procction that the government afforded to manufacure gave little hope of succeeding. The large depreciation (65 00) of the copper luneaey, had produced considerable a'arm in scve*al parte of the country; the poor classes being the greatest sufferers.?Philu Gaz C Suit against Gov. Call decided.?A suit some ime since was instituted at Tallahassee, Fa., against y noil 111. lU Hoil-.H u vlio charged him with being a defaulter The case ins just been decided and a verdict rendered for jorernor Call, of $7,000 11 STtAM Fain \ra Mi?si?*ippi ?The United Statea var-steamer Mississippi, Csntain Salter, from the Delaware, arrived at the Naval Anchorage at this ilace on Sunday morning, and exchanged salutes vith the Pennsylvania ship-of*the-line. The Missis- r. ippi was nearly 22 hours under wavfrom Newastle, (Delaware,) which place she left on the 19th nstant, nt quarter before eight, and steamed against n strong -outli-easf swell until thirty-eight mile9 out- it ide the capes to clear Winter Quarter Shoal. Had he not been delayed by the pilot at Cape Henlopen nd the Norfolk pilot at Cape Henry, the tup j rould have been made in much has tune. As it ras she arrived at this anchorage a quarter before mht, 011 Sunday. Tue Mississippi left the anchorage last evening nd proceeded up to the Navy Yard? Norfolk trrald. d The Freshet r* Ohio.?The late rain* swelled lie Muskingum and the Ohio at Marietta, to a very ugh stage.?Sunday evening, says the Gazette, sceral of the principal streets in that city were sub- 01 served, and feara mere entertained of a perfect InodDuring the n^ght the waters began to sub- ide, "and the two rivers are now flawing along K s quietly a* any well behaved mill streams in the S and No damage was sustained by the public rorks at Marietta. J St.a*d*h o* the lloir. Daiviee Webs i*n.?The 11 Louisville Journal states that Mr. Cave Johnson, 1 member of Congress from Tennessee, was the IV terson who reported the story about Mr. Webster, V j published in tbnt pspfcr. _ It is to be presumed I hat both he and Mr May will readily do justice in be erne, by making the necessary retraction. f 1 More Bavk eatheezltmicir? On Mondav the rand jury returned two bills against Lueian Skin- er, formerly teller ei tnc i radcr't hhi, and ne i rat brought in and arraigned upon them. The firat indictment alleges that oa the loth af ebruury, 18-11, he ambezaled $S,fiQO, and on the 3d f December leaf, $17,000, from the bank. The eeond indictment charges a conspiracy betwee i irn and Henry B. Odiorne, late teller or the Eagle Unk, and Meters. George F. Cook and Ralph "hompton, brokers to ?ail iathe tnm of $2000 on each of th indietmci.tr. Imlam Pont. Tim Hoi*. Mastis Vai* Bus ex Piatident >f the Uaited States, arrived in Nh Calwrll. (Hw**, Miicb IS Jared Colt man, KocheM?r, March -J4; I Ym 1) Coleman, do do Allah SI Julia Fadrr, Laraii jtl-nrgfc, Vluroh Id Wm R Oilleept*. Otlaco, March 14 ?fi ^Uem H Hoy t. Uomulua, Mjrah S'i Bhulwtl Hubbard, fjr.gtrli-Id. March 19 Chauueev Ivaa. Lmh1??i>??> m _ k" aiCA 18 Phillip I Monroe, Troy, March 21 Er-riah H M? 011, Balms. March 81; Seneca McNeil. Argylr. do Henry K Mclutyre, Wolcott, March Uj Appltien H McKee.Sicketta Harbor, do Was Martin, Jordan, Marek 22 John W Cottar, do do; Hart L Palton, Scheamtady, March 24 Wm Pi indie. Oswego. March 18; Orange Q Risley, Sallna. March 22 Willii Stunner, Scriba, March 18; Aaron C Wheeler, Pittsford, March 94. SOUTHERN III STRICT OF NEW YORK Jehiel K. Norton. New York, to be declared bankrryt March M; Richard Si hell, do; George Livaraaorc, da; Francis F Eddy, do; John Niblo, do; Daniel Gritfir?, do; John A Bell, do; Alfred W Wardell do; John T Klmondorf, Ulster count*, do; Hugh H Walsh, Orange roaaty, April 4j Caleb II Brigg*, Westchester county, March 24. MASSACHUSETTS. Oliver P Rhand, to show cause at Boston. April 4 J. Daniel H Horn, do; Libeus W Smith, do; John W R>dg?wsy,do; Clifton B Hildreth, do; Joseph B Lyon, do; wm H Consul, do; Shadrjrh Rahinson, do; Tho? 1 Tailor, do; JssT Fiaher, do; Jaa W Baldwin, do; James Liadsey, do; Wm Tuckertnan, do; Lemuel Shattcck. do; Newell Brackett, do; John Clark, do; John L White, do; Benedict (Ulca. do: Thomas B Vose,do; Oo i W T.j lor, do; Saml D Blood, South Boston, Jo; Jno B Chamhe-lain Charlestown.do; John Pear, Cambridge.do; Erastos hi Banding, South Hampton, do; Chaa Copeland, Ruxtwrra~. ?>.n ..?ui i covering, do; Wm Hancock, do; A lton Stone, Jr, Worcester, do, Leonard 8 Jones, Greenfield, do: Edward J Hamilton, New Bedford, do. Wm P Orinnull, do; Thoe Vincent, Lynn,do; Nathaniel Holder, do; Thot J Butrcll, Weymouth, do; F.liai T Ingall*. lioverhill, do; Benj Lewis, Naticlc, do; Josiah Smith. Lexington, do; Amos P Cutter, do; Oustav A Lane, G.oncester, do; Jacob N Shaw. Lowell, do; Janas ILilcon, do; Jonathan Knowles, Leeltonk, do; Samuel Luring, Jr, Duxbury, do; Josiah Brown, Haverhill, do; Samuel P Bradley, do; Ebenezer Canuon, Jr. Rochester.de. J as II Snow, Marblehead.do; Horaee Bartholomew, Montgomery, do; Asa Sargent, Dracut, do; Natbl Snow, Maiden, do; Wm PMascrofc, Grafton,do; Kben Perkins, Salem, do; Edward Porter, Wenham, do; Wm Hull, Hingham. do; Harvey French, Quincy, do; Chus O Pesham,Uroton, do. MAINE. Elwin Noyer, io show caime in Bangor, March IB; Jno F Masinewell, do; Wm Bridge, do; Joel PrinO", do; Henry O Gilt t, do; Tlieo C Allen, do; Win H He men way, do; Dudley L Homes, do; 7. Washburn, Jr, do; Riclni K'Prikins, do; Chris C Carrel,do; Nethl Kfi oh, do; Saml P Lci^Uton.do; Silai Allen,do; Martin Morsel,do; Jesse Norcross, Jr; Wm G Norcioss,do; Johia. Boardman, do; Samuel Leverance, Junr, do; Simon V Walker, do; John H Bojnton. do; Fred F French, do; Henry A Warren, do; John Melntyrc, do; Jas Herrin, do; Asa Sawyer,do; Bon Plummer, Jr,do; Oliver S Urals, do; Perry B Rider, do; Thoa Leary, do; Luther DwinelI,do;"WiIlis Patten, do; Moses Patter, Jr, do; Fi aa J Eider, do; Joseph W Bornion, do; Joshua Sinclair, Jr, do; Lewis Vickry, Bradford, do; Jas Robinson, Portland: Isaac Loud,do; Newell A Foster, do; Henry New ell,do; Wm C Poland, do; Corns Brdlow. do; JonaO Bancroft, do; Geo Willis,do; Wm W Smith,do; Pavid Newbegin, do; Jonathan Sparrow, do: Jacob A Care, lo; Charles Frost, do; Abner Howard, do; Jackaon Tomison.do; Daniel Carr, do; Samuel Clay. Gardiner, do; James Ell well, do; Wm Ellwell, do; Saml P Plaisted, do; Constants Dickmati, do; Summer Knight, do; F'.bem B Williams, do; Benl Colby, Jr, do; Jas M Williams, do; Danl Loemau, do; Wylie Crawford, do; QeoWPope.do; RLovejoy.do; Mosra 8 Wadsworth, do; Ben J Shaw, Jr,do; Thus O Jewett/do; John Woodcock,'do; Ber j Elwell, do; Eliphalet Pray, do. MARYLAND. Walter B. Kemp, to ahow cause in Frederic eei ?y, March 31: John W Hack, Baltimore, do: P rt C -h ane, do; Richard Cochrane, do. VIRGINIA. Jaa D McCabe,to show cause in Richmoi. arch Wm Clarke, do; Henry Ball, do; Wm I alia, do; Thomas Green, do; S Cram It J F New lohu W Hinei, do; Joseph T Hughes, do; Edwin T Goochland county, do; Wade Mostly, Mathewsc: :y.do, J Shepherd, King William county, do; Wm Bmj Ricbsioud,do; TeterToweUjdo: lraTickenor.do: Jacob Horo lo; Addiion J Ford, Buckingham, do. SOUTH CAROLINA. BJ Milton, to aliow cauao in Charleston, Marrh 14; laa Short, di; W J Wiley, do 1J; Geo Prhigle, (ot the irm of Jamea Short It Co) do U. MICHIOAN. T D Batler.to show cauao in Detroit, March 8; Johm Drown, do 10; C L Briatol, Spring well?, do 7; C A Trowiridge, Detroit, do 10. Station Dk Beams'* Concert.?We congratulate the lovers ot music on the promised fesat of vocal and instrumental display, to come oil*for the Signsr De Brgnia's concert?to take place in the early part of next month. Exhibitions, ho called of late, have tieen but a poor apology forithat which tuch di.-p'aye ought to be. We are now promised a perfect orchestra, consisting ef the Hite of the profession, to upport the vocalist*, and to perform some of the inest productions of the day. In addition to all whicJt we have good cause to lelieve that the debut of Misn Sophia Melizet is to i" onf, Fum as is sciuoni witnessed?her rassical ducation having been carefully attended to on the 2?ntinentof Europe, Paris, &c. Madame Otto, who we also learn is much imprord during her visit to her home in Europe, will add ter valuable assistance, with others of reputation? inited to the Signor, himself a host, with Mr Prnaow is his conductor?will ensure a well filled room, and in evening's recreation unequalled as a whole bymy musical exhibition of this season. Da. Foaaev's Lkctonk o.? the Laws or Cu? iate ?Dr. Forrey delivered an admirable lecture t the Society Library last evening, on the Laws off Jlimate, and its influence on the animal and vegetwle kingdom?. This gentleman has devoted manjr ears to the philosophical investigation ofthia intersting subject, and has at present a work in tba rem which will present the valuable results of hi* iquiries and observations. Ntvii.?The TTnitert Suites enrvrtte !om. Stribblma, arrived at 11 io on the 1-tih off *cembrT, and sailed about the 20th for Valp*. isio. _ Tut 1amuok on baard all tho mails from this city, which ad been left at the Balizeby the Eliza. Young Mr Coombs, of Kentucky, who wa? ono fthe pri.-oners captured near Santa Ke, and who ss liberated from confinement at Mexico, tn the ittrcession of the U. 8. Minister, ib now, wc am ratified to learn, in this eity, baring arrived in the olway from Vera Cruz Mr. Kendall had not arrired in Mrzico whew Ir. C left. Mr. MeRea, U. 8. Agent, eras mot wo days travel nut of Vera Crux, on his way to lexieo city. It is stated in the evening papers, that Com. dooro, on the 7th inst., captured off the haibnr off 'era rux the remaining armed schooner which stelv sail#d from New YYrk This news ia ron. Ided* in, as it ia e n firmed by gentlemen who came rom Vera Cm* ia the So I way.-.Veto Orkan* Duitan, Feb 14 Liit or IIahbiri on the Lakeb or the F?-?e* Ilaii -iUrbor of Plattibirrk, fake Cban>|>laiat *ierrYork; do Barlinatna, do Vermont; do Oevrgo, Lake Ontario, Near York: Genesee rirer, lo; do Hnftalo, Lake Kri?, do; do Krie, do Peansylrania; do Clcrrlaod, do Ohio; do Chicago fan Michigan, ll.ineis. fl ?nnori on the Laara or the Secoud Claoo. -Harbor of Whitehall, Laike Cbmiplain, Nov iforfc; do at Black rirar, Lake (tataria, do; do Salnan r.rer, do; do Big Sodua Hay, do; do Oak. Orchard areak, do; do Cattartngna creek, Erie, lo; do of Dankirk, do; d i Portland, <lo; do t*oe~ ieant, do Ohio; do Aahtahnla, do; do at Grand leer, dej do B'aek near, do; do Vermillion rtver? la; of Heron, da; do River Raisin, do Michigan; loSt Jnaeph, I-ake Michigan, do; do Michigan Jhy, do Indiana RaLieiotra Revival ?There in,at thin tine,* trong religio'ia excitement in several of the eoca rogations of thia city. Many have aliundj aaede pen profession of their faith, and the rent weae iacrceae rather thaa abate Rmkigh R*fitter.

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O S T S C M f 1. whu||iwi, ICini^irimi of tin HvrtlS.] The Senate?Bowm mf Izehmur-Iew Y*rh Cmiom H(MI, Wabhiro roje, Feb. 28, 1842 la the Seaat? this morning, after the disposition of the morning business, Mr. Clay's resolutions to abridge the power of the Executive, were taken up, and Mr. Woodbury made an able and elaborate argument in opposition. Mr. Clay stated some days ago that he was determined to press these resolutions to a vote, hot the impression now is that they will be laid on the table. It is said that hardly a dozen Senators are in favor of the proposition. The principle and general features of the administration scheme of finance are daily gaiaing favor among the rank and file of both parties in the House of Representatives,and the Senate also. The gene ral sentiment of the people, and their expectation that the question will be settled at the present ses aion, is beginning to have its effect on Congress, and the opinion is gai ing ground that the power of the loaders on both sides will soon be insufficient to control a majority of the House. Many persons who were expected to break ground against it, have exprewed a determination to give it a support- In spite of all the opposition which was threatened on the part of the ultra whigs and locofocne.it may yet pass- The sober second thought" is not without its influence. Indeed, it is insufferable that the country should bekept in a state of inquietude,if not distress, by the insanity of a few politicians, whose consequence is derived from their opposition to every thing. It is admitted on nil hands that a majority in both branches of Congress are anxious to settle the vexed question of the currency at the preeent time and it can hardly be doubled that, if left to aet independently and without regard to the ulterior designs of the leaders on either Bide, the Cabinet projet, with soma insiderable modifications, would pass into a law. But Mr. Clay, on the one hand, and the democratic presidential aspirants in the Senate on the other, will resist it with all their might. These men all have a common obiect in view but they expect to accomplish it in different ways They all desire to bring the administration into disrepute, and to break down President Tyler. The mass, both in ^Congress and among the people, do not sympathise with those ambitious men; and it is to become a question of supremacy between the leaders in Congress, and the rank and file who have hitherto acted under their guidance. Mr- Clay, who alway3 mistakes public sentiment, and gathers his opinions of the popular will from the speculating politicians by whom he is surrounded, will endeavor to thwart the patriotic intentions oi the President, and the honest unambitious men in both Houses of Congress, because he thinks the difficulties and embarrassments of the country will eventually become so exasperated, if there shall be no legislation on the subject, that the people will come to the conclusion that a National Bank is indispensable. He expects this state of the public mind to be produced in season for him to k;_ u.ki... r> fuuuiit ui? wiu uvvi/j auu uuc juiv iuq a icbiu^uuw chair in 1844. On the other hand, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Calhoun, Mr- Benton, and Mr- Wright, who represent the interest of Mr- Van Bnren, all view the matter in a totally different light from Mr- Clay. They have no apprehension of such a state of things as he an ticipates. They see that the tendency of the bank corruptions whioh are daily disclosed-and the distress consequent upon them,is the destraction of the whole banking system?to ultraism and to hard money exclusively. But none of them ,view the matter cither practically or philosophically. They all mistake both the design and effect of the present popular movement. They are not sufficiently impressed with the fact that the public uneasiness and impatience springs from a desire to see the question settled?to see some regular, permanent system adopted, to which the people can con. form their business arrangements. Neither cf the gentlemen named has the sagacity to lead off in favor of the exchequer, others secure in part the credit of composing the currency question. AH fear the popularity of the measure, but no one of them dares to stop and assist in its passage, for fear wis omens wiu go oa wiui me movement ana taxe the democratic party with them. In this state of things,'the people owe it to themselves, to speak to their representatives in tones of thunder and in language that cannot be misunderstood. If there is not independence and manliness enough in Congress to spurn the dictation of inte.ested party leaders, and act in conformity with the popular will, then the people must instruct the repreentative body. There is reason to hope that the power of the leaders will be broken, and the exchequer established despite their opposition; but the result is yet doubtful, and s decisive manifestation would have the beit possible effectSo far as the President is individually concerned, tne defeat or postponement ot the fiscal agent would be the most fortunate thing that could happen to him. If the measure is rejected, it will be the result of a factious combination of elements now hostile to each other, uniting to embarrass the Administration. The coneeqnence would be, the President would go to the people on a strong and popular issue, and to the intrinsic merits of the question would be superadded the indignation inspired bj the unworthy and selfeh opposition of men who had objects of their own to subserve. It is said that the Custom-house commission is now nearly ready to report. Governor Poindexter labors from 10 to 3 every day, and dictates to his amanuensis with the precision of Sir Walter Scott himself. The public will be astonished at the developments which will be made. The conduct ot the late collector and his worthy adjuncts will startle even the n.ost apathetic, and Mr. Van Burea himself will not escape the responsibility of keeping such an otticer in place. Some developments in relation to the transactions in the light-house department, have recently (been made. It is said that an investigation has been made, and it is ascertained that thousands of dollars are annually thrown away in the port of New York. It is said that monstrous abuses have been discovered in the vicinity cf certain illuminated points that buildings have been put up to accommo,t.f. ni ?o ,u.. .1 1? M? Judiciary Committee u> enquire into the expediency of publishing a stereotyped edition of the laws of lite United Stairs- Petitions were presented from Mew York praying for drawbacks on goods exported to Onatda and other British North American colonics. and alter some louune business, Mr. BaitoiutuJl M umed the debate on the report of U>$J|ctrcnchmeDt Com nittee, and spoke in favsr ot retaining the two clerka with whom the committee desire to dispense. Mr. Briggs supported the views of the eemmifteoMr. Pickens wss also in favor of beginning reforms amongst themselves, and advocated the removal of the cooveaient desks sad easy chairs from that Hall, which he deemed of great importance, a* it would tend to shorten their debates, and consequently diminish their expenditures; but he thought the members should be liberally paid, to place them above Kxecuttve influence. Mr. Charles Brow* appeared tu think that they were sufficiently paid, but before he could state his reasons the morning hour expired, and the House resolved itself into a committee of the whole on the state of the Union, and proceeded with the consideration of the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill. The pending amendment was one offered by Mr- Graham to cut off the supply of stationery to the members, which was, of course, negatived, as was also a proposition to strike out the clause appropriating $5,000 for the purchase of books for the library. Another amendment to reduce the appropriation shared the same fate. An amendment which proposed to reduce from $20,300 to $19,400, the appropriation for salaries of the clerks and messengers in the Department of State, was likewise negatived. The object of the mover of this amendment was to reduce the salary of the translator and one elerk to what they were in 1836. An amendment offered by Mr. Fillmore wa, adopted, by which it is provided that hereafter all the job printing, binding and stationery of the departments, shall be supplied under contract, after due notice by public advertisement. This may effect an essential saving, and perhaps the pub lie interests would still be turtber promoted bj the adoption of the suggestion made in the co.rse of the debate to insert the advertisements of the Executive Departments in the newspapers having the largest number of subscribers. That much extravagance has prevailed in the expenditure of the departments is apparent. Mr. Pro/fit, who has been making some research on this subject, intimated that when the proper time came, he would give the country the result of his investigations; and he said they might possibly learn that pens could be purchased for a certain Custom House?far less than 9150 tach ?that paper was not always to be bought at #80 per ream?that cast iron contracts to the amount of $50,000 could be made for less than 18 cents per pound; and that fishing parties,[and champaigne festivities could not be held in the United States Revenue cutters, and charged under the head of "old junk;" and if the expenses of the Extra ses won were examined, it was possible that it might be found that some gentlemen on that floor had been absent some six weeks receiving regular pay, and also receiving a large salary as Corporation Attor ey in one of our large cities. This allusion was understood to be made to Mr. McKeon, who, in Mr. Froflits own language, had given the House a specimen of small demogogueisra,fcby reading from the contingent expenses of the State Department such items as 75 cents for hack hire, $1 for a book, and certain small items of unavoidable expenditure, occasioned by the lamentable death of the late President, while he was drawing large sums in the shape of his per diem, for services which were never rendered te the country. Mr. Proffit said he would on the first opportunity convince the gentleman from New York that he ought to be very careful how he talked so flippantly abont expenditures. At three o'clock the Committee was found to be without a quorum; progress was accordingly reported, and the House adjourned. The House has this day sustained the loss of Mr. Lewis Williams, who died of bilious pleurisy, at one o'clock, after a sickness of some six and thirty hours He was ia the House on Monday, taking part in its proceedings in his usual health to-day he was a corpse. Mr. Williams took his seat in Congress as the representative of the constituents now composing the 13th District of North Carolina' on the 4th December, 1815, and he has continued uninterruptedly to represent them to the day of his death. He has for tome time been familiarly designated the Father" of the House, and was much respected. Mr. J. Q. Adams, Mr. Taliafero and Mr. Pope, it is understood were in Congress at an earlier period than that at which Mr. Williams took his seat, but their memberships has been interrupted, whilst his has been continuous. He presents the example of a man whose whole life has been devoted to the service of his country in her legislatures. After graduating at College and lilting himself for the legal profession, he was returned to serve in his 8 ate Legislature, from whence he was transferred to Congress, in which he has sat for nearly twentyseven years. At the time of his death he had not attained his sixtieth year. Washington, like her sister cities of thia Union, has her lecturers and literary societies in great numbers. To the former, Professor Espy is soon to be added, he having determined, at the solicitation of his friends, to deliver in this city his course on the Philosophy of Storms. Yankee Hill has already appeared in the character of a lecturer, on the rise, progress, manners, and customs of the New Englanders, in which he acquitted himself to the satisfaction of his auditors, amongst whom were several Members of Congress. Mr. Hili's theatrical reputation has created the impression that he is ever to be langhed at, bat his lecture exhibits him in the coutemplation of the magic strides which New England has reached from being the wilderness, whiih was the harvest and refuge of the red man, to the crowded work-shop of the Union; while her waters, not ruffled by the Indian canoe, are whitened with the saila which her commerce employ -Yankee character?Yankee enterprise?Yankee skill?Yankee courage, and all the other qualities of the Eastern people, were dilated upon, and Mr. Hill concludes both characteristic and humorous illustrations of Yankee peasantry and their peculiarities. The Temperance movement is pervading all classes of Society. The Anniversary of Washington's Birth Day was celebrated by a series of public meetings of the friends of teetotalism, which added many members to the Societies. Mr. Marshall, ol Kentucky, and Mr. Morgan, of New York, both members of the Honse of Representatives, ware amons the orators of the day. Professor M.u rrrrhai left Warhington to delivei a course of lectures at Philadelphia' He has been here long enough to nauseate with his pulpit eccentricities, and disgust with his mockery of devo tion. Baltimore. [C onreapeadencc at Um Herald J Baltimore, Feb. 24,1842. Ma. Ehitor The resumption bill offered by Mr. Pratt, ef th turns of Ihclatol Kugisai to lit 4th lanuarj P* n5i>2 Lumber, 3,779 091 (J titer ortielco, 10 108 3.780 Totol of tlae toreal, 3 830.380 Manufacturti. Machinery, 1 081,875 13,198) Hardware, he. 3,341,313 3 731 Uold fcailrer, 588,185 385 6,674,156 Other me tola, 3,873 098 3,604 1 Stone, 467,401 833 J Wool, 10,059 488 11,268 9.350,035 Co>ton, 31,611 880 4 6.834 31,931,390 Silk, 11,680 94,603 318 156,380 FlfS, 79,306 48 39,090 Mind, 2,385373 3 081 1,836,065 Tobacco, 380,158 600 201,425 Hat.,etpt, He. 3.i?a,nw i i^s7 1,139 311 Hole Leather, 714,385 8.238,892 H, 0? Upper Leather, ?80,242 2,Ml.805 S *,wn 8.413,441 Leather manufacture, 14,971.382 4,899 962 Boape. 14.281,105 714.933 3 Tailow candlee 2,124,722 233,989} 544 1,205,04 Mtuical inetrumenti, 899,150 810 271.984 Carriegee, kc. 3,190,759 4,618 1,078,2?! Floor, 35,400 187 009) Gri.t,ea\r and J 9,149 7,349,410 ailkmille. 7,401.853) Shipe, 8 815 821 Furniture, 1.858,781 5,2? 3 2,114,938 Building*, 5,771,117 9,782 Other manufacture., 12 848 114 4.528,444 Total manufacture*, 114 475.999 126,1(9 85 824.229 Total mineral., 4.821,114 6,18r 4,584,654 "live.toclt. 17.901,882 Agriculture, 90,490 192 117,900 099 Horticulture, 59..099 1,159 502,771 Commerce profit*, five percent, 2,709,051 9,909 51,121,133 Filheriea, 8,851.042 28 384 11,181,144 Lutnbrr, 2,859,284 3 715 $240,745,179 199.539 $3*7,191,491 Thle U an enormou9 amount of produota and if we compare it with the official amount of foreign impoita and exporto of the lame Stater for the ?ame year, and .1.0 the bank movement for the aama period, we may arrive at a very correct idea of the quantity of bank currency ntceaaary to traniact a given amount of bu?ine?a. Capital iaveeted in all employment., $277,111,981 Yearly value of the i roduct. ol' in du.tr)', 210,745,178 Import., 21,341,115 ll.uncalin cmorte. 7.432 721 Kortiim 11,418.080 Total imports and exports, 40.536.tM Tutal amoaut of cxcliiucrable values, M1,184,0Tnnntrw rit (a ranfin* institutions tft the wholesome rule of discounting none butshort business paper, end requiring absolute and b?na fid* payment at maturity. The rigid enforcement ef this rule has been found, by ciperience,to be of the most beneficial effect on the business of the country. The effect has been thus dosciibed by an eminent and highly intelligent J. merchant, in the case ef a New England Bank, where the rule was rigidly enforced for upwards ef a quarter of a century. It induced and compelled its dealers te carry out the same conservative principle in all their private transactions. Each individual conducted his business, not on borrowti bank rrrdil, but upon his ou-n capital, and thus brought the emount ef his transections uit kin kit sins 1 means short credits and quick returns were the charaoi teristics of tha transactions of the neighborhood." i This is the secret of the auperior prosperity of tha i New England States over all other sections of the conn, i try. The general manner in which banking has been t conducted, has not allowed the inhabitsnts to atop pro; during real wealth in order to speculate in the fairy catr tlss of bank paper. The provisions of the new fiscal t agent, pruned of the defects which we have alluded to, will go a great ways towards the induction of the aame principles throughout the Union, and consequently greatly advance the prosperity of the whole country. We shall proceed to giTe similar tables to the above, of f the other sectious of the Union, when the distinction will bee one more npparsnt. sales sat tha Meek Hxclawage. ?t#oo N^Y. S's, I8S* rat 5 do N. Y.lt Erie RR 17 Utoo do Slf no downturn k Sj rxc. ft fioes Ket lucky S'e 1871 7S 9$ de do ?M I iiOOO Ittioois Bonds ltl 98 dj Botl. k Prov. x? Siaio .in mi ss ,la Mohawk Hit 07 r flow bow it do do fllOO ilb alt it SS do 4080 Indium Bnmla It) It do do J't S ahartol)tl kHud.of* ?t, do L. lalwd KR I SO do do aM m! 50 do Jo 1(30 5 S ? I H C Tebiai ?7 Stouc k CO?3 H L Stoddard?13 R kll Height k eo?9 8 Alley k ion?47 onnell Brother!?3 Talbot, (llyidiaut k co?9 W h Carey?8# Stone, Swan fc co?8 Wm Whitewrichl?13 Holmes k co?6 Barber Brother!?8 A Knox kco?13 Mutchiu nn k co?3 J Conant?2 R Psrdow?n J Gilo n fcco?13 Smith, Thurgar kco?3 Haivey fc Slagg?I E W Woolaey?18 Aliray ?18 A F 81 jdlard?1| Hall brother*?3 C k U F Everion? 780 barf iron J H Abeel?1888 barinoo bdli Nelaoa, Ripley k co. of Hartford?30 ton? coal C H Marehall?280 rkga to order. LivxarooL?Ship Adirondack?1500 taekg ealt 80 ton* coil O T Trimble?31 chains W Avmar k c>?31 pkgi S Alley kson ?38 L Alt-rbory jr?300 J M Bruce k son?3 Balen k Sander? U IV n U.n., Ol 1 L U.ll CI...1 a. Oioi'i 1..II t. 10 Lock k Caller?24 W T Crooki?IS J Connah?7 Dorr A Allen?3*0 bai liu lOMkilli iron Davi* Ik Brook*?10 pkg* EdWard A Stoddard?OS U Karnham A co?09 Gorton. Hodge* A co?4 J Uikon Aco?jrNodfrejr, Patterion co?10 E Hunt? 1 T Hunt?14 R Hyilop A aon?73 Hugh". Ward A co?134 do 41 Mil ateil H Jenoti?93 plq a 8 T Jonei A co? II do 10 anvil* Ingcidaby, Boiciau A co?i J McLovaland A co?IS pk(i K Kingiland Aco?17 do A Kno*?3 Kinam, Broyer A J one*?23 X* irler A co?34 Laffrn A Redmoud?S Lambert A Wolcott? a J Leffert*?3 J Lee? II A Mumford?IU Poller?12 PaUn A Stewart?M0 Plitlp*. Dodge A r.o?:| Paraona, Canning A co? 49 Peabody, Ring* Aco? U CAS Roierelt?9 A Slater?4 E T Stotl?79 do 4 chaiui 10 anvil* O W Shield*?130 pkg' olieldiu A Pi elw?II J A J Stewart A co?88 Tooker, Mead Aco?5 Tome* A ion?28 Wight, Sturgea A Shaw?in chain* Tucker, Cooper Aco?8 piekagei J b Vauderpool?83 J Tli ?ma??I Thompion A c??10 W Balterby?5 W winkley?231) do 15anvil* A SWillet *?8 pkg* Well* Brother*?47 Bird, Oillilan A '0?55 WmChanrea? #0 B Dorr?87 D Hidden A?on?21 J (i AT Garner?24 anvil* 130 bdl* 265 ck* 18 bkU 131 bag* 81 cita so c* to order. Domeatle Importation*. Gr.oRCF.Town 8C?Brig Juno?281 bale* cotton H Coil A co ?235 Luff all A Redmond?88 Smith, Mill* A co?15 Sackett A Broi?23 htdeiSprague ARobininu?1 boxT W H arrow. MARITIME HERALD. PORT OP IKW YORK, FEBRUARY 33 *un ai*r.? 31 I full moon II 19 3 29 I M1UM WATER 64 mpgrtiw of tlM Atlanta* Itwunm, FROM ENGLAND. FROM AMKRICA. Caledonia. Lott Keb. 4 Mar. l Acadia, Hewitt Mar. 4 April 2 G.Wetteru, Ho*kea-> April 2 April 88 Columbia, Judkin* April 5 May 1 Britannia, Ryrie April 19 May II Caledonia, Loll May 4 June 1 inat in lat W 30, Ion 71, in dietreae? but required no eruietaace. Baiu AMxaicax.?The report of the lorn o( trig American, Artie, of and from Portland, lith iniltn'.for Trinidad, waa CiIK, Bmr TALL*r*a*i>, of Thoma?foD, from Lirrrpoof, at Do?too, had very rough uraiher h?t fore yard ami juaio topaail. tov? bolwarhj and houM rn dark, :ind in lat I it I it hrad of ...Ii.ni in in inticrh wsithsr I ho rudder ^mmt liar leie, anil thua the pMtnfc wae prolonged. Notice to Bleurlner*. Floating Light No t. "ill immediately reaume h*r atation i n the Branny wine. and Keating Li*U N? i.return to keratitioii a, tl- Uppar Middle, '^?%BAfj|>AIN.Collator. Collector'* Office, Wilmington, Del. Feb84,114?. Spoken. Rubicon, from Havre for New Orleena, Jni Id. off th; Li "Kimble, 60 djj a fm Montevideo for Baltimore, dan 26, let C! 1 United Hiatre.of Buckepoit, 16 daysfm NCaroliaa for Wi* Indira Jan 35. Iai9l 6, Ion It. Pharaalia, of Boaton, from NOrltant for Eurr pe, Feb 11 'a 33, loo 76 50. fliMaoirr., Jan I?Atr Moi.V-belle, NOrle-vie. Sid 3d, Jun N York. riymouth, of E jalen. from Mobile for Liverpool, Fib 11, ol Loo Key. Barrmgton, frcm New Orleani for Boetoa, Fib II, lat it loa 1*. Herald. Iroat Hamburg for Baltimore, Feb Htli, lit l> 8 30. Foreign Ports* LlVEIFOnL. Jan I ?Ldi Rntat*iiui. f'tilKna. NVopk; Qn*??r. n the Oceau, Mr.bi'e; iTebrr n. Baltimore: roralitflilaa. ilo; Al haanbra, Bostou; Oolnth, NOr'noa; Hilxrnia. Wilson. N? York; I.tmnnln, Lfna. dn; CalrtilU, Savannah, Maifcarel Newliuudlaed; Maigirrt, 8t J'.lui kc. Bid Jth. Countes* o London, Mobile; Alia, do; Sarah,Pluliuleli.liia; Mm err a, Vir (inla;St Mark, Aleaatider. NYork. bid *U?. Sprin^li'In. 8a r h i. Hah; Bus an Drew, Philadeli liia; Chamn'aiu. ?w UflUM- Sid Jul* Tl.orm, 'rr imc. GcLLaraa. l>ee t??OadVty. lor NOr'ean*. C'l?di Jcu hirl.i'le tk Aan Cti?rlc?lo*. Am-rr holm Jut 4?A quarter boat marked March Hli *t. t*upr u the 811 h ult Mii ti, Ore 27?Arr Lotur, Clyde, cod railedua Ike 28 It for Am. tuna. Metre. Oct jo?Arr New Or I tan* Doit t, ami rid No* IT for Sumatra C?i. of ji boom Holme* Hole. Fab 30?Arr Hideout tin M?wm> Inn with d??p?ge? left ?Ji inet. Father, for Ht'iladeiphi i, "ldg; ttidiiey, Norfolk.Beat day; Geo Loyal, Idg; Hiberan. diatc; f Franklin. not m>ii Halav. New V..?k. 5 da; PnnrhiU. Boston 10. Ar Tangier Ball for Boston, with damage; A Lawrraee. N Vork for do; Rip t?mi>d*. Apnl-cUieoU fur da Ait itit. Sultan, NYork tor Newbart port; Meridian. Buliimpre f r Boston; Thoa Hooper, d-do, with I hosP Hert An.lachicoia via Newport; Mary p?*vTi"ji^w,il2r Ba4tol,; f'* fayet tr, Phi!adel| hia for do. gam-All the above remain in '"'rajvi n?:*ci, Feb Sg-Arr Wm Mobile; Ce* Cobb. J s Lamphwr. and Arioq, NYork. NgwroST, Feb gi-Arr Dolphin. Yartniujhfnr Norfolk. Atlanta. Be. Arr ttt tli, Appeia, Turks M and for Mnrrreesboro NC?put in with to I of aaiia, met liam. Moulego Bay. Arr tat at, ileniy Lea. Trtteitoa. NYork fur YYaaliinglou STC?nut in in distress, with loaa of sails and hull damaged; Kmpirr, Powell. NYork; routisc, NBsdfi rvl", J-ne Orowell. K i.gatou Mi; K.(Tort. Newburyport. I iisklcston, K ton. do. MontLK,Feb 13?Old/L'ahama. Liverpool; Sophroaia, Boiton; Sarah Brown, Nort, u, New York. Arr Congreii, Havre; John Jay. NcwOn Ram.Feb U?CldMiia'leinpi.Hilliard. NtwYnrb; Chaucellor, Clark, do; Natchez, Snow, do; Dnnfri'ihire. Liverpoo1; GlenView, do; L'lTnicn. Havre; Tracer, Haiif.x; Caravan, Coweaand a mkt; Catharine, Boa ton; Pli-be It Margaret, HaJveraon. NYork. Arr Arkanaaa. Drnnie, N York; 8tM*r>? h'otter, do; Bymmatry, Lirtrpool; Kiaetta, Porto Cahello PORTUC51JESE FEMALE FILLS. rpHiCSK fir-famed and e* labratad uilla, from Portugal, mo X we perceive, to be obtained in thii con*try Pre advao tiaamenl on the I ait eolumuol fourth pace. fad Im'io H"omske itg-ow. to cure scurf or dandruff sod give light red hair a fine dark look and causeit to grow dirk. The following rers one certify so?W. Darkins, n King si. N. Y.,T Power, Brooklyn; J Bender, Broadway, and at my others This is sold at Jones's, 88?mind the right number or you will be eheeted?da Chatham st. Price only S, 5 or 8s?take cirewbstyou buy. Agents 78 Pulton st: HP Division st; 3 Astor House, lit h'ulton it. Brooklyn. It you ere et-eaUd with a counterfeit, cow hide the swindlers who deceive yon? the genuine is signed in handwriting ol T. Jorei: else for sale as above. That famous remedy for pimples, blotches, freckles end ?rn|iHn?? on the sPje. railed Jonas'. I nil an Bsliw. I 83 It* pKVJt'tJaAa.8.?Proposals.will be rtiriveU. rulij tne l?ih r March, 1848, by the H irriaburgh. Ports nouth. Mount Joy and Lancaster Hailroad Company at their office.tNo (4? Walnut s'rret, Diibadelphi*, for ftiish i g by contract, eleven miles of the Company'* Road, wiih T Rail, st per speeifcationi to be seen at the company's office, The road it graded,and prepared for laying the track ltis believed thai iron and futures sulfi-ient for tnr eleven miles, can be had by the Contractors (by giving security) ou three years credit. To individuals possessing meaai or crudtl, an onvortuuily is offend for making an advantageous coatrscl. Other eo; dttinra will be made kuowu upon application at the Company's Cilice, as above requested. ii vrm n imnunnvo n j?, i'l. P. Ml. Joy auii L. K R. Co. Philadelphia, 04th KrK. IM2 ____ fa8?mi4 I? ItRATUMHow imp orteiil to ihe import of a aeu'euee m Jj eomrtimea the omiteioo of one little went, la a late card to the public. Doctor Carpenter endeavored t* a?y Uut with theadrantagci of a rcjfitar medical achool education, tud nearly thirty yean practice and e too' ienee in a cert in r laa* of virulent diaeaata, he wai not em hied to ffect a perfect cure in ail eaiee ie the abort period of two or three daya. Hut the imK riant functionary of the typea, rieemiug the word ''not" to aupe'fluoua, in hia wtadom omit ed it, and atraagr aa it might aerm. lha Doctor'* "flice waa literally beat eyed be app|icaota for relief on thia hiyli pre at u re principle, and at ranger atill ia tha fact that many of tnem were acrually cured in IM ahort apace af lime ao unwarrantably prrmteed tho?n. Doctor Carpenter rea ectfully aaaurea hia frirndt aud n?tk.a ki. .l:n ..a .a-n- ?in -T 1? J roted to their welfare; recent tun adroit of eery speed euro, and hence the importance of early- application to f,a?;i?" nw. c.ABPFNTirB. ^irfcaTift-a DAMii-yit. ItAisKt'o br.tar.r I r-.?r L Barry, 8U|c Manager. r-eprrtfUlly announces to hw fricntla and the public, that hia firat benelr. at thia thaairafor nine veara, will take place on Monday nei'. Keb. 'juli. on which occation will ha presented a new comedy, iu two acta, entitled the Fist al Agent, with new scenery and appointments. The principal char.c'era hy Messrs Placide, Fisher, Bellmy, Clark, Pearson; Mada. Wheatley, Vernon, B ury and Miaa Buloid After which, llret time, a new comedy, in 3 acta, cal'ed Charlea O'Maluy. the Iriah Dragoon; interaperaed ?uli songs, ehoruaea, ilmccs. the burners ol an Iriah election?coaduring with a grand masquerade?Thenswacena'V by Meaara. Ilillyard and A. Wheatley. Thecharartara br Meaara. Mosaoo (hia let appearance) Wheatley, Frederick*. Fisher, Andrews, Barrv, Clark, Corey, Miaa a. Cuahman,Mra. Vernon, and Mra. Pritchard. tag at SMYRNA WOOl. .?40 halea. re'y fair qua'ity. fl.r aa'e by DURFEE, T I* DALE k IIABICIIT. fltlw* 2i8 Water at reel. rnHE?KaIN^K# iti|>?ctiolly aimaunM tn Umw lriei.de A end the public generally, tli it they will area a Grand Vocal Concert, at tne City Hotel, thia erming. Friday. Feb. -33, 1841, whan they will appear for the fourth tima in their aplendid ew Summer Costume of the Tyrol. Tickets only- SO centa, to be had at the City Hotel, at thw music atorea, and at the door. To commence at half paat T o'clock. f?n' CELLING OFF AT COST PRICi-Aa .he Spanish house, t' DOS III No 109 Naaaaau sir let, will r-mort in a few days to 3'tO Broadway, oppoaile City Hsll. and' h ire a fresh and selected assortment of the teat Havana and Principe Began, of all braid*, besides two new bianda, eacluairely far the Spanish Mouar, one from Principe (Washington brand) aud the other from Havaua (Dm (JL'iij te brand). Also. large supply of the Higieut Patent*. 'the following segara will be aeld at coat yiriceVery old aud superior flavor assorted Harana, at 3s per hunch (93 segara). or 111 per thousand; do Prjucipe, 3e td.er (13 per thousand; the beat prima La Norma, 4a (d perbuneh or (19 per thousand; do Noriegas uo; very me w:iuni, im ?u vcr iium.n, m m, |"I an -wiatn, the fcsicbrated Ingiem ps tents, 3te. There la a superior article manufacture'! in our private manufactures in Hav ina and Principe, and ol the beet lubacco of La Vaeliade Abj-isod Vara, euch u le pltaae the delicate Yankee taste. 1t?_ PEVi k rn DR. FELIX GOURaUD'S POUDRES SUBTILF.S. FOR ERADICATING IIUmAN HAIR. Tttr* r*a sxai.r thov oaow, a*o wo ratTHts,? t iuurau Pnudrea Subtilea enable one to command appearaaee, so far a* the Hair it concerned, and to sir to iha" derelopement, Thus far slialt thou oaowj sn I no farther." Barbers are useful?rerjr useful in their place*?but their utmeet efforts of skill in the depilatory art leave still "stnbhl' land at harvest home." Tl.es.- Fowders on the contrary, eradicate the *ti>t>blr,"errafinuini; tnhini who uses them no m esti in*! on appro rhp.R his"Itd)e love," or, in the interrou"*'- ol hssrt with h*nft. the fear of it.Htctinft ?n her vrrn-il cheek (jf General O P. M hut i') nnne.eieary pvia. Ferinusly, no toilet can hardly ke complete without this little ais siant for remouug heir. It accnmpliihef the object In a few minutes, and isneiiherdiffii'iiH n i's opera lion on t),. skiu. Full directi,.us accuopsny earh bottle. I Price $1. l o.oe nad at Dr. fhraraud's ofll-e?, alt Broalwar. vsdI at t Wa'ker strrrt, I dorr from Broadway, where may also be had OoWSvt'tr's Vvor.tvai.c Rot-on, SO cents twr bo'l a. Oovnvun's Kar nr. Msiitto, or True Water of Uea'ily, to* removing t b plurphfi 'rrtr,rl i nf*ro'??lh7*n^Vsshintt" "*e|hf P?'ke'r,Peons' tram* ^'rfc"i7.4te.n?=w^Hrfaa as8,r f ?7* M* oIiiy? o\i,lW .lr~M Loffll Z^tfX'kcZtMy HaH. Lynn. ID A> L IWdm, War Ssfiri mz Messrs Whill er k Guild II Uowell. k Ccamin.u.. Kh ali Islsn.l Providnnce, Cliailes Dyer, jr, Wjatmine'lT slreet. Olji->?t'olumbns. Bum si Liarh. hstr Jot*-) I Kolil? of l>r. H* J" "*,T* *ith lh< nmnr of p-?p?r?t'o? wU N?w Yo?fc. W In t ik4~. mo* M. W ?n lh? wroprj" foil 4f*? SnblilM. N oa* olhtr ?r* ??ri in ae. w i i \M 9 -I i i "?J K .V 1 *1*0 IS fit fa* J? 1".*

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