The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
January 14, 1842

Page 1

-ULJ. L th: Vol. VII.?No. 3# I. Wbolo PUBLISHED DAILT BT JAMBS UORDOR IBIIIVV, No. ll ANN STREET, TERMS OF ADVERTISING.?The extensiva circef nuoi of the Hkbai.d, both in town end country, maka* it uperior channel (or advertisers. roe Line* oe less: 1 day, SO M 4 day a. $1 J6 I 7 dayi, $1 87 I lOdaya.ft SI 4 8 76 I 6 44 1 60 9 S 00 u a 117 1 00 0 1 76 I 9 3 12 I la IN BOB E1I11IT LI.WKI OB LESS t t woolu, ti 60 I S months, SB 00 1 month, S 00 I 8 month*. IS CO |ff- All advertisements to be paid for before their ia Sanaa Advertisements inserted in the Weebi.v Htiil* at $1 per square every insertion. Mmsiss He* iiu?Issued every morning?price ties cents per copy. Country subeenbert furnished at the same rate, tor any specific period, on a rem ttance in aivanoe- No najier sent, unless pnit in advance. Wkeklt Hbpald?issued every Natorday mommy, at aine o'clock?price cin cmti par copy furnished to 0Mj| try subscribers at $3 per annum in advance. CoaaiironocvTs are requested to tddiess their letters to Jamks Ousdiis Bn'fTT, Proprietor and Editor: aad al Titer* on bu&aQHi* man d?i pun puo? THE EASTERN DIVISION OF THK NEWT YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD. 'P H 1 S ii il b.-^rru^rw" shell k according to >he ollow in* arraugemeat, xoij.'iugal JKrr Bont. Blauveltville. I'aacac, Sufferne, Ram aim Station. Won' roc Work*, Tunier'*, Scam'Uiville, Monroe Village and CheaFROM NEW YORK. A paeaenger train every moruiug (except Sunday) leaving the foot of Albany itreel, at g| o'clock. A. M. iuthe company'* teauiboat Utica, Cait V. II. Sehultz. A paaxeugrr train every We lnnday and Stlnrday arternoon, at 4 o'clock, from the foot of Albauy atreet, in tho iteamboat Utica. A freight triin every Monday Tue?day, Thursday aud Friday nfterno.u. at 4 o'clock, fro.n the foot of Ch imbcr* itreet, by the steamboat Union FRO" GOSHEN. A praerngrr train every morning, (except Sunday) at 8 o'clk, arriving in New York, by ilie xteauiboat Utica, at the foot of Albany ttraet. A paaaenger train every Wcdae?day and Saturday afternoon, at 8 nVclok. arriving iu New York hp the iteamboat Utica^ A fraieht train every Monday, Toe*U_r|, Thuriday and Fri 4ajr, at 3 o'clock, arriving in New York bt thealeamuoat Union. and barge, at the font of Chamber, J1 Freight will hi rec- wed at the toot of A.lb.ujy ,tre't on Wednv.day and Satin do-, aud at the foot of Chamber, itreet on Monday, Tueeday, rhnr.day and kriday,until 3 P. M Kor freight or paenauc. inquire at the Compaay I Tranapyrtation office, corner of Liberty and Well etxeeU, aud at the varioua denote on the line of the road. 11. C. S-'.YMOUR,Supennteiidant dq7 m Eaitcrn Diti ionNrw York aud Krie Railroad. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. JStiB iSiiP 3&-SiA f aim reduced to It cintt. from the foot of Courtlandt etreet. New York. (Everyday?Snndiyi excepted.) Lear# New York. Lear, Newark. At A. M. At 9 P.M. At 8 A.M. At It P.M. U do do dn ?l do 4| do It* do I do 7 do it do ON SUNDAYS, from the feot of Liberty atmet Cure New York. Leave Newark. At S A. M.and ?1 P.M. At 1 P. M- and IS P. M. tre^YORK ELI AllEYHTOW'N. RAHWAY AND NEW BRUNSWICK. Kare reduced, from the foot of Liberty treet.dailT. Leave New York. Leave New Bruuiwiek. At t A. M. At T( A. M. 41 P. M. i P. M. f OMKRVILLE stages connect with theac ltnea each way. Sue between New York and Bomrrville, *0 cent*. Do do New Brum wick, T? cento. Rah way, M cento, ftlixnbetntown, _ IS cento. The tare in the TJ A. M. train from New Brunowick, and t| f M. train from New York, lias been reduced between New York and New Brunswick to 60 cento. and Rahway te tJ\ The Philadelphia mail Una passea through New Brnnowickfor New York erery evening at o'clock. On Sunday*the T) A.M. tripfrom New Branowick iiemit"paeeengere who procure their tieketaat the ticketoffice.rotea re a ferry ticket gra tie. Ticketaare received by theconduetet only on the day when our elided. nit RED B1KD LINE TO ALBANY, on the ?id- of the river, hirio* better stagee wPrwHi*** and teami?arbino no higher tare.?Office, Howard'* Hotel. 1TB BroaJwav I'aseengera will be fwward?d by Stage to Alba-y by th line from any point on th? I' t sidtof the river where the boats may be compelled by ic* to %gm will be on board each of the mail boats togiveaseie- I taoce an I information Tliis line extendi to Montreal, touching at Albany, (office wider the Museum) and embraces a vary direct aud connothoui route thither. Tt>? aeairea ana horsee of h.i* line will be found really the best od the Altiaoy route, a-? eng-rs by this line o ay leare New York rrery morning (Htmdajs *c pted) at 8 o'clock, and arrive in Albany Bait morning by 8. Tins ie the ehnrteat. .puckeet and eheaiwet route to Albany. The railroad rare are large, comuiodioua and Warmed by atneea. The line on the rait aide will be by steamboat daily as far as the iee will permit. E. BEACH. Paes'tigeri for Newbnrgh aril Palti may areure pa?ag>- at tlua office by ateamhoat old rail oad to Toruer'a, 16 miles thie ide of Newhnrgh where a'ag?i will be in re :diu as to eourey them to lhe above nam ol place*. dig tjt VIA STOXIXUTO.y. DAILY. ewtBA HAKNLEN fc CO'8 American and Foeien Eaprraa, Foreign Letter, and General Horwardtag "fo r I urU igra of all kiuds. sample goods, 2BHK2IT.,lP*c'r> aojnl Havre, Fiance; and Irom Boatea to Providence, New York, I hiiad. Iplua, and from Troy and Albany, baring recently made arrangrmcnta with tlie Pco pWa Line to that effect. HAKvNDKN It CO will attend to collecting or paying Draft*. Notea, Billa or Acceptaucea, and the purchasing of [oada of every description, or trauaient business of any kind, whir"- they undertake promptly. Letter Bags will be kept at their Bnaton.New York Phila* Iriphiaand Albany elhrr a, for Cunard'a Royal Mail Line of I learn shirs: also, for tin- strainer Great Western, and the sail gp-a-keU from New York. TaHC NOTIhK-PirkifM sent to either office,for Engend. or a( y other piece, inuatnot in my case contain Irttera N. B. All gemla mufii In marked UARNDEN St O who tstone reapousible for ttie loss or injury of any articles or rri rrty commit ltd to their care: nor la auy riek aasurnrd by, it ran any In- att.rlieit to the !i. k P. and S Railroads,. r trie S.J. tttrun Navtua'ioti I o., nn wlio*e roads, or in vrhoae twiners. thrtr crates are or m tv te tenner-i! iu re?t>r-s r to hem or llieir cortleut. at any tune. Bnntarstor.a:- \lraan. k'lott ner. Aleiander St Co., Livereol and Loudon: Wellea U Co., Bmk't-a, Paris. France; 'homaa B Curtis. Esq.. Boston; Goodhue Jt Co., New York; jjjj k Hart, Philadelphia; and Thomas W Olcott, Es j., Ornreki;?S'o IV.ter atreet. Troy; 18 Richange, AI- I any: M South Tlnrd "hilaaslphta; 22 Church strwt, I iverpool, S Court etuet, L' talou; Uaton Uuildiugs, Pro;i \VM. WYMAN, Agent, No. Well St.. New York, jyst HAKNDEN h CO. T. TOW ELL ?c CO \S LINE. Mm t'OK N r. VVHURt ill. lauding hi CALD !^dLQw^.LL'S. WK.H'J' POINT AND COLO K23C*Lsnuxo-T).e steamboat HluHLAM'K.H ?rt.,Robert Wardrop, will leave the foot of Warren slrret ear York, every Mnud rdjr to the Captain en board. Jf. I. All bag gap. and freght of etrry description, ba. k Is orspecie, ru; on h mrd ihis boat, most be at lite r ak of the rotes thereof, unices a bill of lading erreceiptis signed lor MM ml* I'ALL AiUlANUr.hlr. vr-l'Ol U.iKLKPMK a.NU N.;W YORK. /mM T)i? f.-r'stiling ateambost OSE OLA, Cap-??jVain Verdme rnt??dale, for the remainder of I. .j|| hi iWar t?'t er wn will leave the at-*mini it |ner, foot hemoere erect,etrry lined*)', Thursday am) rMurday eraoona, at 3 o r I.K-lt?laii.iiiig. ir ami dowu. at Catdwr l a, rst Mbt. Cold Sp-mg Cornwall, Eiahkill Landing. N? w iinburg, and Milton Returning, Irevea Poughker pair every giday, Wednesday and Friday morning, at 7 o'clock Af d'.Ve tat of November, tor (>am|a will lr.??e P..oghkf paie at 'clock in I lie morning. For pea, .nr. amdv io lite t wlaiu board,or lo t>. RANDOLPH MARTIN. IS III WW! at OLD LINE OK I.IVKtti oni. p \CKETS.flwv H'gular race I of the isih lauar, the iide-did, fiKeUsi iiliitii pai t log I OLI: at IS I It, c.iyt. ??il on >v conr-u-?y, in* i fin iii?iM!ifr regular nay. ??i U?i* line tor vet!) ^Ktm to be lupirior t.r? ??l t'?neinaliy ou tlie 7tti and i?iti v.ry in .iitt' Aindya. iho -e_ jlO rASAAUlC I'OK SAVA NN All?Fir.I r.eket^ SCfVTIe .plrndid pvek-t >hii> f KLI k. faj't ihntelcr; ?tv>rr. li irni(( eplelidid >',l."ia fo, 77^'nii.l pjln fteeeafce |*mtiarre. Vnr imm *t,early ^Har.iKtn abo dJ be made on hmril.'ool ?l?uV u Laic, or to *v. j. r. T^t-ft orr, SomI. ?tr el, or II t'? D ANIi W I Per*. u? dr.iroua "I ^BllLMir mone, to theie frreiila la auv Dart of tie II ry nn lx ?u,pli.4 Vwth at ?ira Korirrm-. if, Z W kJ I. TATV. ?11'. f J-nrral Paaau?tote. rtoulhatrral, I r% uia*. airaaC'W'ta tmm be mm4r for v**' i?'r? I tuifrom the ?ul c wiry iu liralciaaa Auwicia |.Mtr4 ivaun auung ens' Association, and almost we -kly concerts of sacred music given by the ch?irs of the various churches. The infusion of the. Yankee spirit has had the effect to wake up the old Duteh slnggardness. and o/d Albany is f.st losing hrr Dutch primitiveness of character, and assuming the guise of a hustling, thriving Yankee town, when the New Yorit and Albany Railroad shall hare been completed the metamorphosis will be complete. Cave Ulciscar. High harmed ILuubkhy m Hostor.?The store of Mi. 1 heuias Upnam, in Boston, was entered add robbed last uesiiav. of four hundred dollars in CH-h It appears, that on Tuesday morning a man entered the store while a lad wa? sweeping out, and atkrd him the. price of demijohn* and if he kept liquor. Tliu lad replied that the clerk would he there in a ftw minu et, and requeued the cuttenner to ivait?but hu said his hurry then wat too (rest,and that be would call again. Next morn ing, at half p ut six, the villain again called and after limit various things, bought a denjijoht. and a gallon of wine, i'he lad went into the cellar to draw the wine, leaving the keys of the store on thcconntcr. During his abscnee, of about ten minuter, ti e thiol took the keys, opeurd the ?a(e and took about four hundred dollars in hank bills and lecomped The lad, nu missing the customer, immediately suspected the truth, and rave the alarm, but, as yet, po tratu of the robber ha* been disco, vereil. The boy described him as tall and stoat, dirk complexion and with whiskers. He wore a light overcoat and knit eap KiVea ar Pi iTsnwaoH. -Sixteen feet water intbo keniiitl nn ^ntilfildv LwaO Ti cker is now in prison on the above charge, nnd states that he sold the whips to Mead for #1, being one-eighth their actual value. Committed. Floor Tiiiev.?During several days past a num ber of barrels o! Il ?ur have been stolen from the tow boat Western, lying at the foot of Cnurtlandt stieet, aud search being mide tor the thief, and the manner in which such theft was accomplished, a barrel o! tlm identical (I >ur waa found on Wednesday, in a row boa', lying nt tlie^ foot of Jetlerron street. The boat was in possession nl a man named Dennis Friel, who was arrested and commi'ted to prison The fl >ur was tlm pn perty of Mr. John A. Vandewater. No. 119 Orchard street Pmim.xo SriRiocs Ma.'Ev.??A man named Michael O'DnscoH, entered he groc-ry store t Henry Flaack, No I |s Washington aireet, on Wednesday evening, nnd calling for a gla?3 of beer, offered in payment a $*2 note of the broken Glohe Bank, which being relu-r d, he gave a shilling piece. Be coming afterwards very noisy und abn ve he was arrrbicu uy a nan.umau auu vviiihiuku vu auuic charge. t A "PEarscriOKisT" if Thocbi.k?Mr. Michael c Conway was arraigned before the.Police yesterday, t charged with entering the tree Church, corner t i t Delaney and Christie streets, on the 12 h inst., and r there disturbing the proceedings of tii e^.'iregatioo, c in company w.tli others. Us ri se and auurissed the minister and p> np'e assembled rrlative to the doc- t trines of Iii9 peculiar s?ct, called ''jvrfertUmitU," ri and said that it was Jestts Christ hi nil,If liiat was opposing th'ir proceedings, and not him?thai if they opjiostd him in the xpres. ion ot his sentiments, they opposed Jesus Christ, and whatev r they done J1 to htin tliey done to the Saviour ,f all men. He was aided in ttie interruption of ilie c. reirmnies ot the church by several of his deiiomum'ion. The lVrfecliouist" was held to b ill to keep the peace for six months, in the sum of $300. 1 General Session*. a Before the Recorder, Judges Lynch and Noah, and Aldermen Jnncs and Timpion. a J af i' as y 13 ?Jonas B Phillip;, Emj. appeared c as ac ing District Attorney. b Cait of H'lmUr ?In the case of Henry Wheeler, who tvas charged with :.n acanlt battery, h with intent to commit mat,?l uightcr on the pcrni.ii h of John Kerwin.at the Montgomery House, on the 21st of Nnrtmh r last, iu which the jury could not t ag ee on Wednesday, the U"urt received pirn oi n guilty of amult and battery, and ordered ihr case oi Brady to be postponed until the next term of the Court. Stealing (hie Thotnuind Tht f J la nth id and Tirtvly A'ine iJullart ?A tnau, named Thoma, Brown, was tried for an alleged larceny, in finding and appropriating to his own mo tne above amount, being the property of John I. Moore The prose.- c eutioo proved that on the 6th of February, 1841, while >1 r Moore was ustrcp i.i the house o Mr. John Sturgion, No. 40 North Moore street, where p, ho boarded, in company with prisoner, this money p. was taken from a belt ttiat was fastened around his body. Ii was also proved that the prisons r stated that be found tin money, and that the night follow- j ing it was stolen from bis poi ket Brown made a charge against Sturgeon for st-aling the money at p, the time, bnt before the trial Isft this eity for Fhiladelphia. Thesmt against Sturgeon failed for want of evidence, and finally Brown was arrested in p, Philadelphia, in September last, through the instigation of Sturgeon While there he e.onfetsed to Moore that he tonnd the money, hut had used $40, when the balance was taken from his pueket u?-1. II.!. mil w HI.....A. DOOK AUCI ?uu?u a* -.v^ *w?... R,p*r,. and himself had icveral renv?r?atnn?nn the tub e jeet n' obtaining the lost in.V'ry, During the** eon* verntiona, St' rjoen never denied taking th* m- ti ney, 'tut |>arl ed wi h biiti n? to 'ho r reption n| a r package to be ?cnt to Moore at hi* lodging*?that It he made two appointment* to meet him on the *nh- b jcet, but failed to perform either. On the part of th delenee it war admitted that Hrown found the tl money. h Th* Recorder eh irged the j try, that if they h were of tailed, a* had tw?n prorir unit Terminer, Before Judge Kent, and AlJerKen Purdy end Lee. Trial of Saily Ann Robb, Ghaicid with Wilful Mi'kdfr, for DestroyIDA HEM INFANT ClIILD, IN OcTOBKK LAIT. Jan. 13?The prisoner, a bright eyed young women, wen placed upon ike|iitand, but looking less ruddy and lull than when previously in Court.? Sne wore a neat draw bonnet, buck mantilla, and was rather genteely dressed. 8. Jay Hasrett, Esr, bat none on the seal.? .Accused lur of having been delivered, but she denied il. I told her the must tell me, or 1 would turn her out ol'the hu?e. In the evening she began to cry and owned it tayiug *he had been delivered on the scat I had urging her about it all day. Ste first said she had gone fonr mouth* then eix months, and afterwards seven months.? She did not tell the sex of the child. The privy had been cleaned before I he Coroner cauie. Discovered nothing but blood on the floor. Do not know how long ?lo- had been in the privy. She did u >t account how the cord had been separated.? She washed on the previous Saturday, in the yard, when it was rainy. She complained on Sunday ol being unwell. vVrnt into tier room soon after discovering her situation. There was no appearance of her having been delivered there My husband heard of it when lie came home to dinner. He did not refuse to hare the child taken nut lor four of being sent to prison. Thinks the prisoner wanted to have the child taken out that night. On Mod.! mnr. I l k. I... I .1 1. l-..? tanzy tea oil the previous evening. She got up very early and called iur- and said 1 rnnst go dow n and make a tire, for she was unable to, us she was very tick and full of pain. She then went up to her rooiu. Saw the remains oftauzy tea iu a pitcher. It was vr ry strong. i>o not know that the prisoner is married, or had evrr had a child before. Mary Kmapp, sworn?Resided in the lower part i of the house; witness i-a married woman; pri-oner j went to toe country in July, and shortly after her return discut it Mr. Shaler ad the case in hand, on the. cxaininationjof the pri oner, but gave it up, and Mr. Lockwoi 1 observed hat lie would be compelled to sec Mr. Shalcr besre he could (ajr when they would he ready for rial. The prist nerwrs then reminded. Superior I'oui't. Before Judge Oakley. Jan. 13. luiar SlirnrtjiMl??. Anthony J]. Fountain. -This was an action relative to a contested reeiut for #850. Mr. Fountain, who was latclv tiler of this ccwntv, bought, in IrCtH, house No.:{0 'andam st., for ifjtJ.fioO, part of the purchase tnon.y c ir which nai Iclton bond and morignge. Mr. f t tiled in raveling hi* payments, and an action trus rough t befcrc the Vice Chancellor. The defend* ntthen produced a receipt for signed hy t 1r. Shetwood, whith the latter denind. The sub* ret was rcferri d to th s Court, in oider to try the t tets. The jury dacl trcd the receipt not to he go- I nine,giving a verdict for plaintiff*. h Mr. O'Connor for plaintiff?Mr. Anthon Lr dc- jnriant. Court of Common Plena, Before Judge Inglis. .Tin i:? ?./.An II". Dmming urul lltorge II. I'oll* k Il'illiom Hwkintm nnd Philip Mutx* ?This was B n action to recover about &500 far damages suesined ir const (pf-iico of the sloop Klixt Hoekman unniag intoaau sinkingthe hirge $haksi>earo, be* mgng to plaintiff, on the 2W.h Oct- 1A Ml- The arge was loaded with coal from Pottsvlllr, and .as in tow of tho steamboat Thistle. When oil st he fnot of Umnd strvet the al-??p suddenly let go at er fasts, and sh?t out into tho river, st'ikingtho c11 k il!?d i iitnt i.iw. >lm ri" tl iru?d to trll ih* ?o??n?tni btk. TlU Sn?h? bum I W ?r*4 f,*m 300 IER A J42. Theatricals. Fanw* Li.ssleh.?The long agony is over, the elements are restored to their wonted tranquillity. The dantttue sails to-day from Philadelphia in the hark Louisa for the Havana?she his engaged the who e cabia for herself, and thus intends to enjoy the "good the gods provide" w t i h-r accuhtomed nm diaUmet. Iler corps de ballet, under the charge of Monsieur Martin, sailed from this ci y on Wh elm s lay lust in the Rapid: Godspeed theni all over the perilous Jeep, The controversy between M'lle. Elssler and Mr. Simpson siiII remains open diplomatic negotiations have been commenced, but not yet terminated. In reply to the lachrymose card of Mr. Simpson, she ottered to make good the losses sustained by the management during her engagement, provided the company of the Theatre should receive the salaries withheld from them for the two nights the house was closed, owing to her indisposition. To this note Mr, Hlake, the Secretary of the Treasury, mar the Government of the Park, accedes?and appoints an hour of meeting with her Ambassador, but frsin some cause yet unknown,the .Secretary did not come to time, and the eccredited agent of the dan.itu.se incensed at the neglect manifested on the part of the Government cf the Park to Ins Excellency, in not being punctual at the time appointed, retires and represents the matter to the Queen, Thus then the matter staudshintil the spring.when negotiations will acain be renewed. Tins bids lair to he us kmittv u tjutsiionas the North Eastern Boundary, ?nd it may be adjust* d in the course of events, perhop3 at the same, time the Florida war shall have become extinct. lu Philadelphia the temperance society elected her an honorary member; stie presented them, in return, a donation of ai d was authorized lo make colleciions in betnilt of the cause in the Havana, also to tuke pledges, uud receive converts; she wus entrusted with a book for this purpose und we would not be suiprim d if she revolutionizes the Island .f Cuba, und expelled king alchohol from his throne. Soon we expect to hear, that the Female Moral lie- form Society has fulluwrd iu the footsteps of the temperance people, and also made her a member of their sisterhood. S le would certainly work wonders in the cause, and would etlect more in 'one night tliuu the lantern-jawed and ghostlike confessors cf this creed would achieve in one year of nights. M'lle Elssler intends travelling all over the Island of Cuba, and on her return may take New Orleans in die way, and in the course of the spring she will again be here, refreshed and reinvigordied, to grant i> ..i? -j uir x luiurui nii rtwuiriitT, IUMJ dUjUSl pfllCCably, it possible, ihe exittiing cause of contention. She will then dance again for the noble Irate rutty of Firemen, if an opportunity offers, and, in ull proba- t bility, will revisit Boston, where the Bunker Hill t monument will meet her gaze, finished, towering in splendid grandeur, uftjidiug a token ot a nation's J l?lery, and to her the gladdening taiislaclion that the too lent her leg towards its completion- Mn. Biiamam?This gentleman gives his farewell concert on Tuesday evening next, at the New York f Society Library rooms. His selections on this occu- t ion will Hll'ord a novelty to his legion of udmirers, s among which are pieces from the Postillion, Fra ii Disvolo, the Eagle* Haunt, and l)er Freyschutz We J iredict a crowded audience. Iilterary Wotloea. Charles O'Mallev, The Irish Dragoon, by Harry tjrrrifjurr, with -10 tpltiuliil tonne I llu*lr uIo.uk iy I'hit, complttein one volume. Philadelphia; Cany iml Hart, 18-11. This is nil slcganlly bound to- I luiue, suitable for the centre table or for the Fuiuily Library. We have so often noticed this work that a... i.. tv c ubii ??n??5 bwwui i|. r. van umj iv commend thin particular volume to Ike attention of the public, which we do wiih all our hoart. It t* I every way worthy of the publishers, and suitable H to the wants of the public- a Correspond*.:.11 or Mies An ami, the daughter of John Adams, second President of the United States, edited by her daughter. V*!. II .Veto York and lAiuilon; IViley I'utnam, 1842 It seems that the favorable reception which the "Journal j mid Correspondence of Miss Adaius," has met u with, has induced the editor to prepare a second L vluuie, w hich is now presented to the public. It t* contains a multitude of developments, curious, )i useful and highly entertaining. 1 he American public cannot fail to sei/.e with aridity upou all the t reminiscences of 75, '7(>, '77, and subsequent years ti >f our infant Republic. Consomption Curable? A Practical Treatise to h Prove Consumption a manageable Disease, with Ha sea Succentlully Treated, under a New Mode n this Country. By. J- S Rose, M. D For m ale by C Wells, 66 fluid street This up- l! teurs to be a very sensible and intelligible work H tpon consumption, tliut terrible scourge of this e :limate. We are not qualified to pronounce J] tpon tlie merits of this treatise but from what we lave read of it, we feel it to be our duty to recom- i> nend it to the very careful consideration of all who L ire iu any way interested in tins subject. j 1 HE AllAZOflAN nEPUiii.ic, rrgfini) uiscuvrr* id in tbe interior of Peru, tiy Kx-.MiJsbipman Timo hy Savage, H C., member nf the Philosophical Jociety ol Williani?burgh, and of the Antiquarian Vcadeniy of Staten Island. Neiv York I'uulisiicd iy Samuel Coleman, 14 John street, for the antlm-, M2. What doe* B C." *tand for 1 The Complete Work* of Charles Dicke.tr Boz the Pick Ciwa. No. 2, 25 cei.t*.?U. L. /urry Sc. Co., 1W7 Broadway. EtcycLopeniA Amehica.ta?A very valuable lopnlar Dictionary No 2, 25 cent*. By G. L Jurry, a* above. Sea Tales ?Being Cooper'* Sea Novel*, No 2 1 the Pilot 25 cent*. Bv the aaiue. The Lecture o.v the Lira of Dr. Franki.i.v, ecently delivered at Liverpool, by the Rev. Hugh itcNeile, A M. For sale at the bookseller* 'rice 12fc cent*. Thf. Kcmlmrrv.tce, or Fhie.tdship's l!n ohii *ol 1, No 2 Thi* i* the Odd Fellow*' Journal I William* Co, 1)5 Nassau *t. lt The Ma in if Car*a, a poem, by I). A.T. Ky*- er, Ltq, Chaiubersburg; W. H. Downey, Warsino to Wire* and IIi'siiaxds.?(Jonsid- ruble excitement watt produced in this neighbor- 1 100U last week, among those acquainted with the arties to the tlfair, by the news tbat a man whose leath had long since been reported, is about to re- I urn to his wife near this place, after a long ab- encc in the great west. Strange as it ir.ay seem, his information excited only consternation ami ;rief in that bosom, wliich mi^ht hatre throbbed vith joyful emotion. A'ai the cause of her sor- r (iff remains to oe told. Unlikclhc con t?nt Penc- ope, wh'/mourned so long for the return of Ulysses nun the saige of Troy, and refused 'or twenty u rears to listen to a suitor or to iloHbt the prnbainii- I y of her husband's return, the Penelope of rur I co toiy long since yielded to the solicitations of aim- pi, her lorer, and h r less fortunate Ulysses wil/_ re- urn to find his wife's affections buried, and a rival I rated upon the throne of Ithaca. Under these cir- J?'i MimufiHiKiB an It ot thi*. interview raa) Af icij.attfi.?KUiaAl'x Mill* M.l Frtt Prr*?. IT Sali or Stock Cattlk.?The valuable itock i f Jh he Ten-Hill* Farm at C'liarlrat' wn, Mils, wa* |J old at taction l**t Wednesday, and went oil ?t ex- an remely low ra'c*. The bull* br. atht from jJ-1,50 jffil?Cow* *nd Heifer* from A7 to $|?o-and kiQlh Down Sheep Is" an l-akv, *4 >me tint" aiace, had had all her copper taken nil id be-n re-eaalked, and on nearly ready to pro- ed on her Toyage. hy fan* Ramr. ?.f the brie Creole, anile from 11 fa-tan on the 7th alt. as pa xenger in the b-r?|n m?a, fc.r H.ivmm lie had entirely r?eowrw, w nrL iM irew h-r an her beem eada and otherwise so ry uuultingand ti re itening haadliill, in writing, wan pot-ted up in the T.cinity ihe Coercnt yesterday. The language, we are told wan quite intuiting, aud conrlujed with a warning to parent* to remove their children. It will be gratifying to the lover.a of good ordrr to lenru, (hat vigorous measure* have been tak> n by the Joayor and proper authorities to ferret rut and bring to puniihinent the guilty author, and alto to protect the Convent from any atranlt?St. lAiuii Hcj ubliMM. lilt LAKOtST '1HL CHKAPKfT. AND UKST AHROHTMKNT OX WIGS A ND SCALPS V. CLiREHUGH'S. BKOADWAY, ENTHANCK IN b'ULTON 8 T. PHi m.m> attempt* th.it are daily making to iuutitr ti,**o celebrated wigi Hiid fcalp#, uit jvi4t hu miuiy proof!# of Jm hizb cli?r?cterfh*y litre attained, stud the education thtr ?r? held m by the trade. But the public ill obaerr* that C. m the original mater in this country of THfc VKNTILATINO AND GOS? A.MEII WIGS AND SCALPS. WITHOUT MF.TJ1I.LIC SPRINQII, tad that all others arc but feeble attempt* at i:iul.nou wutng the genum to dome nr direct the principle on which ?y ire toad* to lit. and the alaill and practice to execute, at] wearer* and eonuuiorurt are invited to iu*| ret h HKAUt? OF HA IK, etttcJi tor elegance, liglitue**, and durability r ay be ci:.i*cd I'nouft the fir*t production* of modern art. ft) their n..nu lae;ure they differ from all olhei* made here. The hair i* ugly ?e?rt*d,and ?n equally dmlribnted a* to apt* nr juat nomin* hem the I Win: ttiey cover no tnoreof the brow than the natural mr doe*, and having no metallic spring, all diragreeable preaaire u obviated. For a '.outheru climate they ir? incaLnTabl*. (wingonly 1 or., weight. Senator*, tm mbe'i of Coupre#*, and gentlemen from retry luarter of thatmiutry, who are bow wearing t.'.'? w lgi.ejn bo starred to. vhe price* will be found to auit the circumstance* of *11 If* _ COMMISSION I'A'i'KH WAKKII H St.. 1'l.e S a scribet* keep conatautly an hand, and offer lorsal*. in lot* to auit imrchaner?. Wrilinc I'niwr# of all kimU Alm?Y4r*v-? iou'i Blank Book fhtpera, ol till kind*. 1'rintius iiualitieauail aire*on hand, or mad* to irderataliort notice. They alao keepou hcud a large saaortmeut ol Wire*. Kelkp(( Blue Smalt*, Bleaching I'owder, tux) Soda Ash. lor 1 iy?* Wau'ilaclure*. wInch they offer at very low price*. via VkKSSk ItKhni's' at l.ihertv NOTICE TO BUYERS OF CABINET FURNITURE. IaflK aubaeriber would invite tlie attention of thoac ing to I urch*ae article* iu the above btiaineaa, to hit eaabliehinent, where i* to tie lotted a rich u?."ortti"nt of Boar? hI and Mahogany harm tine, of 'reach am other yulti rna, oine of which are not to lie round elarwhere, heiug entirely iriciual. Alao, hai.daoine rich till Cornice* fir wmdnwa, 'olii and Ring* together with D imapka, t alloon* a ud Tiaela. and every article attached to curtain*, which will be nude in the lateat a'jle from pattern* lately received. N B. farlirular atleotioii pui to the !i ling up of Ottonana, Kire Screen*, and other fancy ar iclia viiih rmhronlred tapealry, V?'ASJtlNOTON MKkKH, dH-Cin 31S Broadway, neat the Hoapiiul. MADAME FLORINE LEFEVilE, from ranis, FRENCH OKEFB MAKER, 79 Franklin si. ADAME LEEEVRE, (late M'lle. Florinei brgg leave to -VI itil'oi m the lm in ql" New York, that she hag left the egnblishnieiit of Mmrg I henm k Legurnr. (in which ghr acted m forewoman. kc.. ever gtnce her anival irotn t ang,) trr the impose ef loriiiiuc oue of her i>wu, when- dresse.,cloak.i, corictg. kc., will be made afier the latrat fashions From the ua ure ot her airanccnieiits with herapei,t* at I'arig, the will be tumbled to give tne tnet perfect satisfaction to t.iuse 'adiea ho now honor her with their patronage. dad tm CCNIEItUk fc L'O.'fi At. rant amu botnio "fa? fcaiik Eiemrs and Aukni.t?For the Trauap rtaiiou of 5nele. Batik No w, Small Packages. Hainple (foods, VaJiiible 'arcrlr, kc. kc in connexion with Meagra. Ilardrn Ik Co?I corn Hew York and A hauv to Buffalo, via Schenectady. Click, lyracuae. Allium, Sea-ca Falls, (iciicta, aiiandaigua, He heater, Ratavia kc. Measra. I'omeroy k Co will attend to the Collecting, or Pay ng Noire, limits. Bills, A ceptaiirei. tcc and It ansae I all and uy auch business aa glial I be committed to their charge in the hove named places, with prompliirga. Rl.FFIlKMC?.f Erasing Corning, Esq President Albany City Bank '1 Ron: l- W. Olcstt, r'.si|., Mechanise and Farmers' B A. I). I'.itchin, Egj Cashier N. k State Dank Noah Lee, Albany Exchange Bank Watts Sherman, Albany City Bank Aim eg Taylor, Commercial liana TneodoreOlcot*," Csualllaiik E*ra r.' Prentice J ihn Taylor, Office No_a Wall gtreet. New Y. "h. rOMr.ROV h Office rtmirr'g fl'ii'diips, Coi..er Btate anil II irkei strrets, Albany. Albany. Nov 17th. imc nisim' 5 ILLS OF kiXcHANOEounM paite id .aj mo. Ii.! md ?a u .i i ..i i f r in omit, for unit. tolWctn.na uu .ill [art* 0111111 appreciated, a* improvement* and invention* In he practice of iriellcine, yet we a>e couatmiutd to admit.mat re fuee never met with more couriiicl g pn ofa uf .|p...v,l han i* exhibited by Dr lirrg.ry.or No 34 Mott atteet He a* r centli made aome valuaDle ditrorerie* in the trratmriil f due**'- whin- is t ot lily being appreciated, but he n win irg golden opinion* from hi* patient*. Ilia aigi.td by inme hat all discoveries in the healing ait should bt made known n the public fi r the bin. lit of u>?i kind; hut we wouiu ssk rhy ehoiild a physician more than any one r ae, bestow ilu rail 11 of hia labor* upon a community or a public, Irom v> hoin r he never rem ireil a correapondi >g biuefit; neverthrIrav, re are iulorined the Doctor liar pohliabrd a luMe to ok tie, tiling hia improved node of practice, and placed il within the:aeli of all who cliocw to ask for i'?the price ia ula. It lay be had of the Doctor, at hia private rca deuce, (not a drug tore) 34 Vottatreet. at all houra of day or night, and alao at >e following drugatorea Stands' two storer in button atreet ud corner Broad'*?) and CtMiuber* atru Ui No. 638*. rithoul coupon*. Hanoverians perc-m Honda or IS30. with roupoi r tn ih??. In. 30 to 31, three bondi of loon ru d .lli.ra eaeh; No. 15*, in 251 A, v. 25! B. three h nida ol 500 rix doll an acli. Boiiili of Pruxian l.oan o' 1030. at 4 percent in K up land, Itii coiipum; 13 hoitdi of i.'H'0 each, No. 1.06, I2i2 1216, 174. 1277, 9906, to.069, 15,344 to 15.349 Should any of the above b mil a 1>? offered for (ale. ptffona whom they may be off-n il are rn|uritr.| to p the >aina ml give notice to Orlricha St Kroner. 42 Bread atie. I who ill give tlm met Mary e-curily, ami p.*y ill r' ??m tile e?rnrra, on recovery nl 111* whale, c.r any part ihneof i'2i lin' __ MARTIN VAN BURKN. AK LATIr. years it whs pm^r illy remarke fh.-t Vfarfm Van Boren wa*always pinnd, gentlr, ami f;?so>l n'u I Tninph nerer eici ed, or defeat deprested him, twt he *!w ?y? sc red perfrctly ?t hisea f ;.?uri when the rKKMOKVlUL KlaKC ri'?N i*ill .i^winat hini.hr too* it .1* r l?n n n in r In Im rt iiothmu CtMlld rufHe him. V w. C t'e re tiler tr ?on f thH w;?h (h?t lit was h muftAiit pjtrt n u am! eulle as a lainb. W* an le n>1 U by opeiufif of mler ihe hot* that if msr i'idiiee the warm I I Med mrm>n r? br'ttftkr fhr'm 'frt to. w'Kti If I m ?Me th'mto o through tfirir I In m cilm pi?i' tilerr manner. mil tuus rr rent wii> repetition oftbote ic-iifi of ro e. #t t'hiKd it. gj tm* \R fll :i'lrt n wb e njt iu e habit of tlrii?knif? bitten. (n?y nor*' tbun thegonj girl w;t? going to meeting f?.r the plea#tire of it We hate no ire for there ttihig* otir-elvet, bung quite bitter enough als?dy. without 1 aid of rue, wormwood or i|uuaii N.-ver?)e*? ifaffiicted v. tth'he prevalent dite 'new euumemted in eedverti?**n ?rit ta-1 ob ignd to become either a |il vmlwer,wor a bibbltr. we ilt?tii?l he inclined to call tf O^nt't, id inquire 'lie wuy t M *l n and ?ti etcta" ol Dm lor Hi lifUoo Ktetrr (N. If N? r n LetUr. mtmnr Wink j^ittkhi.?'tl r#r are remedy very high'/ id v?rj jmtty recivmroeudeu by phytir i ion 01 of grr U t ffh r in giving ireiiftth t?i U.e w? ak and dehiiiUt'd. Th- ?u?e of ath** ?ati?far onif proved their time*. Untiucfurtd by e, t ighter (irlrteri u> ;a tt r, tn? y cua.nuip :i( Die hf i-u iwer of the be#*, medicinal ro -te and plant* r et- id, Knot %iM a*i preewi v* .omy iu h lie of habitual he Ui hint Tory c.iunyt be t.>o fr- nntl> tnmendrd to |*ihtie n tire l>? j i*t n, cumin *frum the p" 4 la |if4kiu|(of fx?*? I'^hct ?if th? Rh-rry Winf Ri> rt.of which VltMA. B K I) HynJd irr j nM. ffinl mk ii'puf I y Dr. O JUihirJijn, uih I* 1jIH?v pwi.-Rt* Vml, V. Bold at ?h-V. ?m rr* .it. W f. ^n fi.Da.it its 7# *ml 100 KuUoii i?t i f?*? i'l Cn 77 mt Mr?>n?l lUrt. eht1 ftcr murh C*??ore4 W itiv pnui Jaip IIMI, ii.L ft)**, ?o?r?mudf| thtl B mHk# Pitcher j,urcS*?"! (>f J Ryl wt?r, in Nrw Y^k,* Bit* .1 r-*\\ u by Kim tu I. Holt, fkwi k Lvt^Aofi f ?r ?ntl ?Uihn? 1 t\ r order M^yr ice Ten ^avI .U't p ?t au' Ul of widi her ??r? !i dtopp* J mm?1 the pub Alt Utrtbf NtUlWId<1 dfc*44Ml i?i i?i|fh? W I ATI'B'v. ir r^nkirr r I* TIU Villi I *ahi*r PtiMet#**, d*<\ it, it*. v?i? r^r* ___

Page 2

NKl\ YORK HER U.l). V? v* lurk, Krldajr, Jannary 14, lM'J. J. V. Miiflit'u Kli'nt Con^ri ?luiiul Mention. We ptiblithed yesterday, full and uccurate verbatim report of the first s uumi preached before Cougiett, l?y PrttlViior Msllit, of the Methoditt Church. I'liit tei mon wti lurn:>li'f exclusively to the Her-ild,by ?ur ad nimble W ellington reporter. I: i? the liret termon of Mr. Miffi 't that ever u is published verbatim, and it it quite a cuiioul a id norel article, An edition of the ?er mon in a s.nall pimphlet, or brnekurt, will he puMuiul to day at tliit olhce, printed on lino paper?price Cents per copy, or f t per hundred. The lew York Lanrrt-So 3. The third number of this popular medical and and scienutic journal will b? p tblished lo-inorrow pru'? 64 cents persingle copy or $3 p r annum?in advance, Orders are coming in lor it (ront all parts _r .l. vi uir i uiiuu y News Kvpected khom Wahiimu'O!*- We expect to receive to-night some curious accounts from Washington, relative to a heinous charge of bribery and corruption, price S 100,000 per head, which was made against certain members of Congress by a notorious U'. II street press a few days ago., It is highly ptobable, aiso, that the Sergeant atwill be sent here 10 arrest the libellers, and to bring them before the bar of the House, for such a lligtant violation of its privileges. Piping times, these. The Uvnkrui't Law Meeting.?It will be seen from our report of the meeting heldiyesterday,against ihe repeal of the Bankrupt Law, that nothing was said or done in repudiation of the atrocious charges made against the purity of Congress by a Wall street press. This should not have been omitted- The Courier and Enquirer" has been considered the organ, pur rxeeUenee, of the unfortunate bankrupts, and when a public meeting silently passes over the monstrous charges made 111 that journal against ihe integrity ef Congress, the natural inference is, that tlicy join in the same belief, and entertain the like opinionsAnother meeting is to be held in a few days in the upper part of the cityThe tirent Meeting at the nerchante' 1^. change, to Oppose the Repeal of the Bank. dipt Liiw, Pursuant to previous announcements, a meeting of citizens of all political parties assembled yesterday at the Merchants' Exchange, for the purpose of adopting resolutions expressive of iheir opposition to a repeal of the Bankrupt Law-'^At two o'clock the Rotunda was crowded by a dense assemblage, amongst whom were a large number of our leudiug merchants and capitalists. Charles A. Davis, Esq called the meeting to order, and nominated JOHN I. MORGAN, Esq., lor chairman. John L. I.vwhexce, Esq nominated the following gentlemen es Vice Presidents:? (or-.ii O. Coster, Samuel Cowdrcy, Thomas S. McCarty, Andrew Foster, Cornelius Du IJoi?, Samuel Bradhurst, Duncan C. Pelt. George Grill'eD, Charles A. Davis, Wm. W. Todd, Elijih F. Furdy, William Bruce, Cornelius J. Borgcrt. I). W.C. Olyphant, Henry Hen liicks, Moses H.Grinuell, Samuel T Ttsdslo, Srlas Brown, John P. Stagg, James J. Van Allen, Ciiiils. line, laud, James W. Otis, Dudley Sul len, Benjamin P. Butler, John A. U.vntuwono, Esq nominated (lie following "gentlemen Bo Secretaries Samuel J. Tildcn, Benjiitnin R.Winthrop, II. W. S.irgen', John Tylur Brighnm, Thomas W. Gale, E lward A. Strong, Kutzen Suchley, Wm. T. Whittrmorc, John A- Morrill, 11. H. McCurdy. Ma. M'Vxax then addressed the meeting as follows Fhe met ting ha 1 assembled to express Its opinion against the repeal ot the Bankrupt law passed at the last extra session of Congn ^s. The proposition that a law affectin,' so lartr ly the interests of the whole community dd he p osed with all the forms of deliberate action at am* session Of Congitss and repealed at the next, w as certainly a new- and startling one, especially w hen he riivpnimnnt. 1 v a solemn net lud h?M tK^ promise to a lai poition ol tli citi/ensof this country, which by tlic i j >1 of this law w ill he broken.? The government owe* to itaell' whin it posses a law of a general char.irti r is this in. to maintain its own oh-tract* r Of rMpSCtsbillty, to Idbm to that law, inlets there be (ound some radical defects manifested in it* practical operation which demand its ripoal. Ho *U] posed titer. w.Tf then present men, who enter tain |n He should not say that th e resolutioi.a expressed all the view*of 11 these grntl meu, nor of any one of their number, but they were unanimous in a lopting thesp r solutions, n to aectit. t i.it lesirahle unanimity of sentim-nt, ttiry had made concessions and yielded up their peculiar htferenc sol opinion. He hoped the meeting would act with similar fori -arance anddiscretion.and without fut ther detaini ig them, he would l>. g to read the follow ing reaolutieni:? Resolve 1, That the eharaclet, reputation and perm a- nenry of the It publie drpml up n the good faith of its government an 1 th justice and stability of its laws. Resolved, That alnce the passage of the bankrupt law, nothing has occur sd to improve the g ->i>rral coudition of our mercantile atf lira on th? contr ary, business is depr. ts foundation, both i.i relation to individuals aud governments R solved, Tint the ?|U- stion of the propriety of a bankrupt law, is que stion of i riucipl and not of party; question both of justice and ol humanity of justice towards the .editor, and of humanly toivsrls th? debtor an while these ol Jecti might be bitter secured bv judicious ..m -n 1 rents nt the existing law every ronal teration of ou.J legislation, propriety an 1 policy for vi .a*- i11ri ''ii i i cpi- ii ui '-ipuneiiinil. Revolvo!, 'f.i.it in our opinion all the amendment* nc Cestary toth d then by hare a rin-tltUtion of the I'nited State*, *bi'" it taki a fro at the local ito? erumi nta nil power of pa tine in; R krnpt Law. impoa a upon onurosa the o." i .'.iuhing" uniform law a on tho aubjret of j h?i\krui?'ci throughout tlie L'nlteJ State* Ret lired, r:iat we nti-.l to he imp uce of gaol govern mint; beCanan the will o; ib> l> pie a 11 the ill mind* of Jonum can be t'ibtervr-1 ai, 1 pr ni.te 1 w i-hout the repeal, and m y be frustrated or deni by the repeal Retolve* The the ii _ i _* i n? ma IVOl UI th te o. N v V Vw i on r-?str.l to up holi tb'-fr n i|. i a Cj abrupt Law and to rote ar oint the uuqual 1 repr.U or p;?'ir.? rvMim of th-Wt-iHruft l>ir, in,I ha 1 a -cod. I to ,li it reqiu to raping ht? view* on thi* occnion. II- h I cointdercd the whole ?.ihj >et involved ifi .hat law?h> ha I ron?i ler?d it caltnnl)' and attentively, an I ho h dieted th-i' the gro.it intereata d> pen liui; pun th- i- itiiiK nf lot,* ir .md creditor, rcqnirn that th i'. 1.1. fhonlJtilntantially continued, and belie v. Jut: that, he c.onni 'cr. .1 it tho duty of the people of thit City and the country at I n go. to prevent their vicwa to C- cr. !itt?r? of in?ol?entato take notice of it ?that the law i:i all it* fot m?, ahap and provition*, rev. whlUt the cr. liter re Hint with it, en 1 hen. in the South nud WV*l it W.?a the dnl.'er lh.' 1 P.' to th" p*A?ige ft e la At, .md not the er litor. in th o-h 'he Nj. th in 1 Ei'. where he r-1 1 i n? of htor an 1 r U to rore U dieol would have a directly opposite tendency. Hethen proceeded to sav tha' there was great difference of opinion resecting the qui s ion W >elher the Bankrupt Law should apply to Corporations. The statu of things had vastly changed since lost summer, when there was a atrontr ??vn* rtntinn that Oim HanL-u in o ctntr? nf fion would resume specie payments and secure to the country an adequate, saL tand sound currency. But he saw no effort in the Houth and West to place their Banks in a condition to redeem ther notes hy the payment of coin, an I it that were to he the case tie for one was willing that these Banks should be brought meter theop* eratioti of a particular Bankrupt Law, by which they should he obliged either to pay their notes or ho driven out of existence. (Loud Applause.) Mr. 8. concluded by forcibly improsing on the meeting the importance ol its acting with decision and unan imity. The Hon, B. K. Butler then addressed the meeting as fallows Fellow Citizens 1 rejoice to meet you to day in this noble hall, consecrated now, as I firmly believe, to the ends ot justice, of sour i policy, of the great interests of trade, as well as the great interests ol humanity. (Applause.) 1 assented esterday w hen appealed to, by a committee of those who culled this meeting, to their request to address yoi lor a few moments. I shall not attempt, however, to enter upon that wide and dillicult Held of inquiry and discussion which is embraced by a General Bankrupt Law. On n former occasion, when, in common with many ol you, I raised my humble voice iu lavor of such a law. I briefly stated my views of the great principles involved in this impoitant subject. I adhere to th? sentiment* 1 then expressed, and am, so far us the law recently passed conforms to these principles, and to some of them it certainly does, I give to it my ardent and most,, cordial support, so far ns it departs from these princi pies, 1 hope to see it amended by the united wisdom ot the people of the United Slates. But whilst, fellow citizens, I agree that the law is in some respects very seri ously defective, yet 1 would say to every man who wish e.l I.. ""'"r" luiiau;, 1 who needs not the benefits wl i h thisylaw confers on the unfortunate?1 put it to those who wish to see business established on a permanent and solid footing, whether they are willing to five tip fortlienext forty years,the hope of n general ?\strro of.binkmptcy, such as that which is now called f >r by the interests of trade through out the United States It took forty years to produce that unanimity of sentiment, w hich was necessary to secure the establishment of this st stem, imperfect as it is; and, there on-, it .5 that I hold that we have no ground to expect, if this law be repealed or suspended lor any length of time, that any new system can be adopted in jess time than that which rolled away from the expiration ot the old law, and the enactment of the new in last July. [A voice?August] The resolutions which hate been read, contain the views which the committee in some respects in the spirit of compromise, in favor of the movement we now mvke. The committee kindly allowed mi the privilege of drawing up a resolution which should express in part my own pecular views. I therefore tiiko the liberty, with their permission, to offer these resolutions to von. and I believeaftrrthe manner in which you received the allusion of the preceding speaker to the to pic which has heretofore been one 011 w hich considerable diversity of opinion has prevailed, that you will assent to this resolution. But i; you dissent, if this resolution, when it is rea meets not a clear response, I wish no one to record it, for I wish no discord. 1 wish no diversity of opinion. My only object in'prcsenting the re solution is to explain to you in a fuw words the grounds upon which I take my present atand and to explain to my friends in Congress throughout the Union, if nny Iriends I have?an l the ommittee supposed that 1 did stand in such a position as w ithout arrogance justified me in putting my views thus before them?the reasons why I thus unite with you, as I live said, heart and soul in the great movement. Resolved, That w liilt we deem it a measure of justice and policy, as well as humanity in the existing Condi tion of our country, to provide lot the relief ol the unfor ttinate and honest debtor, and for this and other reasons oppose the repeal or suspension of the law undi r consideration, we nevertheless believe that j the great benefits to be derived from a well digested Bankrupt I. iw, are to be toon 1 in its preventive influence on the coiitrai ting of d> bts, and in the permanent settlement of the relations of debtor and creditor, and that we therefore consider it indispensable that all expedient j safeguards should he rstablishe.d to prevent fraud, and that full protection should lie given to all just creditors, and especially to the creditors of Ranking cor|>oratinns, and that the prrsi nt law 10 fat aa it i* detective in these respects, shonl 1 be amende by a supple mi litary in such manner a, to arcumplish these desirable ends, but w ithout be ing re*pooled or suspended. Ihtive that I did not intend occupying your time by any argument* on the general cttbj ct.but f h g leave to read to y ou a brief extract from the Report ofthe t om- mi- K>iur. e pprtrel by the.' British Parliament to exam ate and report on the subj c.t of the Insolvent an 1 B.enk- nipt Laws ol Or. at Britain, aad 1 am confident that the view of nu n who did not stand in the relations which American debtors hi I 0: titers sustain 11 each other, hut who lookc I st the subject in reference to its bearings on th" int'r. s's of tin gre at (.'ontmercial community of Britain, will comrii' 1 th'-m?e*lvcs prrl.tps nfoff strongly to the* J-i Igm-ntof the respect e*?lv portion of our j fe llow 111/ lis who differ front us,but for hose opinions I eriti rta.n grr it b e rente e and u h im 1 woul I gi e etly ele 1 sire to win ore r te> our vtewa by solid argument. Let mi j tell y 1.u whoth'-se- gentlemen w ere?the Kight Hon Mr 1 OH HI tile .HI mri ill i Ul VVtUillVII I II. o Mr. Evans. Mr. KoiiMaiiii'tw, Mr. I,awe, Mr. Crawford, i Mr. H tw i s, M r Ilnvk'f S?.it .i tially the E.glish Insolvent I.aw sy?t m, withoHt thi tieinnal II itikriipt I. iw s> s I tem fWith th IitfVrenc. w h eh isimm usely against lis,SV" hen lis I til eoilteikd with the divers Operation of -J6 lifl'erent laws i:i as many diff rent w>riti The English Insolvur low exten's nnlv to the smll tr'i'ers and tho Commlsiioners di nred ag-noral bankrupt law which would xtend to ill isons Th. ?e Commission erssay?"Thefutitre Imlilitii s of insolvent debtors is in our opinion a most unjust and impolitic Uw. The in solvent law, after interrupting a man in his business? taking all his property imj-t isoning him .mil his place j in btiMiit ss is occupied- th- n turning him out les'itute. i proclaimed insolvent and unworthy of credit, never l tt- less "Spec's him at e?me future tint" to acquire property thiehh' is to rive up for distribution among his 1 eriditors The practical result nndutibtedly i*. that ho tnak.? u- el no vuertion beyond thatof supplying his ilaiH w ant s mil too In .ni-ntlt becomes a rerma m ntly drgr.>di d character i hta family art- brought up ii: in. i the creditor do nut gain Tl."h* -it. in-', idr ooi man, who hti tiMD brandt d a* ail inaelvent, begi nn g anew, without capital and dl? mmifb" 1 chancer of ot t lining capital, with broken apfri'? and health piol ably impaired jiece??arily lihmra1 4ci int i dln4?iiti|tp( ia rpapttlag with MiH kiatal I I :tdl and crvilit.thut hi miiM be contidered a aucceaaful m m, if be i .n mer-ly gi t a living and bring up 8 family Mr R bin mail rnia co-rnti :it? on tint extract, and proem to k On dltt sit>t r i the law oft ankrnpt. y ir th val S'at i, w hi. b he am.t w?? not only ruinnua to th h inter t? t cr. .ti'i>r?,t,\it diigt ftceful Aifierii-an J'tn?i -udeiiee. It w a? ii Iced di-grartfal in the middle 0 f til lf> h nturr th slum I 1 have i ronfnalon worn renfonrnb t,'* all tending to op the honest,bnt nn o-tunate debtor, and re no 1 '.i th creditor. Aa to the objec.tinna ntge.l p?t the law, that it waa dteclivo and dul not n the wUliea of allpirtba, that war excei-Jingiy ii- able ground It cne.ld not bo ixpcrtid in the m f thingi,that In 1 n nn arancr. on tha part of th( frnmnof that Mrrc.l Irumtnl. Th.-y ??M thr panpl* of Ilia I'ni oil ira?'Ilia thu. or 111* ninon will narrr l>o rllr la I \ln Mi Vn* w loinllf railr I lor an I cam* foi w r .'I ..J thai u.xl mi.fuHy thorp w ould hp a t(rio ?utj-Cl 01 the ?"n1 L. 1 1 ?nipt L 1 w w .iirh wji jbout to b? roppalcd. l'i 1 as a stroi.g I. rli m the minds of a large number ol i-nrsons that the law ought to tie so constructed t? to inciuJe every kin.I ami denomination* of Ranking Cor poritious And u* it would hp im|*>??lble to reconcile all 'lie various an.I conflicting opinions an.I interests con nected wilh this subject. it wna therefore thought bwst to adopt the resolution* that had hern prepared and presented to the meeting. For himti If, he ronai lered the resolutions which had heen offered, as embody lag his sentiments; and on. of the benefits to lie derived from the contemplated Bankrupt Law w.ia ita powerful preventive influence a* regarded fraud. But still he thought the law wu? incomplete as it stood Banking n I was in Washington, hv a dittmeuithei Stnatar front Kentucky, one ot the most eloquent or .tors iu Congress, a man uuircraally admired as a statesman and a patriot? that Kentucky went forthe law. not because the wonted the law?hut because it was light in itself! (Loud chet rs.) 1 admired that sentiment from that man, 1 proclaimed that every where And judge of my surptise judge of my consternation! when I found that the hand which would strike down thi? law, comes from that very stute 'which we all vainly supposed to be a tower of strength. (Great sensation.) Now, though the States had surrecdei etl the power to pass this law to Congress, it was not so given to slumber there, but to be exercised. And so long as the States had not the power to pass such a la w, it was the bounden duty of Congress, to do what the State s could not do themselves. (Cheers) In this matter, the Stales were every where met by the 1 difficulty, that no State could pas3 a law, which should 1 violate or impair any contract But the same glorious 1 instrument that makes this provision, provides also that 1 Bankrupt Law. (Cheers.) The only question is. I ;is to time. And hus not that time now come? [Cries of It lias") Have not the peojile oi the United States spoken in their might and majesty. Has sot tliPir voice bean heard throughout this land in tones hatcan never bo misunderstood. (Cheers Why, then, lofore this law has been tested?beforo the experinent has been tried, or it* defects pointed out by expeience?why. i say, should it be stricken down, and dotted out from the statute hook of the national Legisature? (Loud and continued cheering My friends, have my fears that ?tkir coynidirahatt,besides the geleral welfare have dictate d this most pe rmcious and exruordinary movement 1 have my fears that there are nen in this country who make the misfortunes of their el low tni n a sort of capital wherewith to carry on their xililical trading Bui I say to every such man?bo he .ihig or anti-whig? I bid him beware of what he is ibout. 1 say that it is no matter how tall h" is, or how 'loquen! or how strong he may consider himself in noiitical influeuei?that he must bow are (Cheers.) For there is no in .in?nomutterbow elevated he is ?in this country?that cannot be reached, humbled, and put lown tor ever by j tiblic opinion. (Terrific cheering.) Let,mo say that if any man in Congress hus thus endeavored to make the misfortunes of his fellow citizens his political capital to trade on, where with to advance his own aggrandisement that he will be utterly ruined unless he discards this plan. Although it may seem of little consequence to a tew why one house of t'ongriss should pass a law in July which they should repeal now- yet, let it be remembered that there areothi r men in one body of Con rcss of a higher and more rmisfut tours?that are beyond the control of the wi.est, the purest, or the most prudent. (Cheers.) Ail.! it is the duty of our Congress to pass toil for the general good. (Cheers.) In regard to this parti mlai law,the iredilor may i think it is too lenient?the debtor on the other hand, may think it is too severe. The only way. therefore, is to se- i I.ctsome just m -ilium, where nil these differences of opinion ran t adjusted and it is the duty of flic grate minps w ho preside in our National Senate to set themselves assiduously at weik.in orderly repair the defects In this Jaw, and not to desrov it without ttial. tLoiul clncts.) I* !t altogi t' r pronaVle that if trw Apiviican pi ople hod shown a culn tble op by upon this vital n;i^>ject?that the "sine spirit and influence which operated upon one branch of Congres. would prevail, nud have supreme sway in the councils ol the other. But w hen it is shown to thrm in thunder to nr.' of indignation, that the American people willnot hecontrnt thatthey should pass a law in July andrepialit without trial, rhyme, or I ,-ason. the follow ing January .these men will ho stopped 'n the middle of t H ir can rr. (Loud rhrcrs It Is my hope and firm convi.-tion.thattbo Sennta o( t1 United States will n. t he found, to he the weak, vacillating or wavering body that the House ef Hepresentotives has shown it-elfto he (Tri mtn lous chci rn g isid ro-ns of laughter) or at least same part ol thut bouse. (Laughter an 1 cheers 1 I know not what has caused this extraordinary change. (Laughter.) And I say, without any particular regard to respect, or disrespect of any number, that nny gentleman who in tour months, can change his opinion, without nny assignable C.iuse. or being able to give a ft asible reason therefor?I have no 'gicat opinion ol. (Lon.l laughter and chf rs. and cm s of ">100 uOd makes good change!'') An.. 1 -.ay more,?that, without pretending to hint at what has'cans 1 this most-ingular change in the votes j of souse of the members of Congress,?that it is not possible for.in> man to have had in fourmontha, any I new light from mc-e conviction alone, break in upon hlra on this subject of the Bankrupt Law. I'n mvliJous chteis a;.d cries of "Jupiter's gol. .1 ui shower ot light ravished Danae"!) Bet 1 trtis', my friend*, that in the ptou.l S. i.atc of th. United States no man who g-v. his v ote or opinion on this matter in July IS41, will tic found changing that opinion or that vote in January la-O (Cheers.) It there he defects in the law lit sonv. strong mind and some linn baud* administer a ii mi d> lor the evil improve?cure-hut not dtstroy (('heir 1 Still if the people had no! thus como together, it is possible that the spirit whi -h actuated one body might prevail with tVr other body Thus it is, that these assemblies oi the people have their proper (I ct. (Chi i rs And therefore I caagrotul te my fellow citizens of X iv York that thev have thus assi-mblm! and r i? i.iwn in it. i i ves in oc i.i ii net it nitre to ino 11 tie nitf, of hum' uity. kp.ri I 1 ry, with hie hand*, his lion! his nun his pr sports. |*11-cMy fr. e an I untramm liej. (Tr?. inondous cheers.) And tin r> fore I say, that we have all much to hop- rn htoeb. ems on cur com (Cheers) No besrt shoulu ow found failing?no *:op now be men halting [Chnri] Lit the woth be carried f iward, as i only n? it has In u hi gun. and iny w or,! foi it, it i ill s,??n bo finally and successfully aocumpl.sbe1.? Trunindjuarhvra] Mr. F,o>tn?rr>? till n rose and mi? My fellow c. i ;en?, i o.n in t 0,(11 .1 to the i Ifott w hich it noceMary t ,i justie. to the subject w hich has brought otl together to uii. h it I to 1 a the i nportariee of thi? n atf. r a* fully i hi J >t J in can fed on the atll j. et, and that every wan. whatr may ho hit e.i fed, or hla station, own it tobifnself, to'i nd and t>e sjient in thi? rlortcua eiiiso, which is tiling i th >u the rmnaripntion of stiff-ring humanity. ( i ngiisof ih- ti aadiiu ntj and Secondly, to olfoid re li tuthu iinfu'nn-.te debtor. In these pou.'a otirl.ms, if itand at pri nt, are 1'mnti' lj d?rate. Look at the legal aspect ofthe question. The parties to those contracts are to be presumed to know the coastitutional authority of nf Congress in this case; aad they take thsir rights c subject to the exercise of this authority, in the h sound discretion of the Legislature. It is no part iof theiragreement that Congress shall net exert its legitimate powers. Then take the moral aspect of the V question. It is a dt monstrable truth, of political economy, that money, fluctuates in its amount and value like ather commodities, although not to the same extent, or as irregularly. A man who a few years ago agreed to pay an hundred dallars, and whose agreement is cn- C forced in the present state of values, will pay at least jne hundred and fifty dollars. (Cries of "That's true The dollar has itself changed. It has now- once and a half as much exchanageble value as it thea had; once ?i>d a half as much po wer in the purchase of all commo- tl lities on the average. (Cries of "Hear, hear.") We nay still call our rule afoot rule, but it will measure >nce and a half as much of eyen thing to which it is ipplied. In such a state of things, if it were prac- icable, gevernment might provide some rule of equit able compensation by which to adjust contracts _ c n h 111* e i in lui-ir rin:tii. owl II if nui [irHcucslie. (iomnnir ul cannot adapt any rula to the in cssant fluctuations of the money market, or ottimpt it without introducing fatal uncertainty in the business relatiom of individual*. But the question arises w hetber. w lu-n a universal change of value*, has occurred, ex-t [ending the effect of all contract*?when a time ha* passed in which the creditors have had the legal ri melie*, and recovered, in many instance* perhaps, more lhan they tvere iquiUbly entitled to?whether, under such circumstances, the government is bound to inter- r rere for the enforcement af such contracts further than to campel the debtor to give up all he has. 1 think p that it is not. No principle of private morality ar natural equity obliges it to go further One consideration more and I have done. 1 think that legislation is the main canse of the existing evils. I allude to no particular act, certainly none of a party cheracti r but g with some exceptions, the whole course of legislation, (state and federal) h as tended to generate an artificial credit, the wrecks of whi"h arc strewn all around n* in the broken fortunes of thousands. If this be true, and d the government can remedy the evil without violating a any legal light er moral duty I a y it ought to do so. 1 t' erefore ]tropo?? acompaet betw een the different par- ties on this question. Let those who think the present law defective, join in retaining it and those who desire its benefits join in atqending those defects. Amend it so that while yo* relieve the unfortunate debtor, you may protect the creditor; and by appli ing its provisions to i ar.Uir.g institutions extend its action to the currency, t and thus can y'home its blessings to the business of every man in the community. Mr Tilpkx then off red the following: which were put and unanimously adopted. Resolved, That the proceeding* of this meeting he u signed by the President. Vice Presidents an 1 Secretaries. bu i a copy of the same be forwarded to the President of the United States. Ues.ilv. d. That conies ofthe proceedings of this meet ins be al?o forwairteil to the Hon. Silts Wright nnd Mi- lliume] T T.illhin l|t,of the llQlll oi the t'iut.'nd piThtes of Texas"ae they are called in Mexico. 1 ho e ift-r the Ivo vi.srls ftom th'u port ah ill have hoiathenr *ojv d'ciHfd moeem??t 011 the w.'er, I sr tf Newark, N. J. has just called and left with us i couple of cucumbers, which he cut from his vines 'esterday morning?the first that have been grown n these latitudes for the year 1842. We have not neasured them, but judge they are from 12 to 14 aches in length. They are of an entirely new speies; from an English seed. With much good sensedr. Galbraith has left them at the Herald office, for tie reason, as he slates, that his brethren, garden, rs" and,"all classes of the community" may become cquainted with what can be done in gardening. The Raisers ?This family give their second con- 1 ert to-night at the City Hotel. Their singing must e novel to our citizens generally. Simon (we be- i eve that is the name) has a very extraordinary I oice, and is well worth hearing. 1 i Herwig and KNcor.?These eminent artists have ist arrived in Boston, where they will give con- j erts. Mr Clay Opposed to Repeal.?An evening pa- I er states that Mr. Clay will oppose the repeal of i te Bankrupt Law. Certainly. MoREPirE?Master (ilentworth i* out with anc- j ter card in last evening's "Post." He gives one of them papers," showing up lied wood Fisher. Oiod -go ahead. Arhant Hcmbco ?The Washington letters in the Courier and Enquirer." Where is Mat. Davisl? Vhere the devil is the "old boy in spec si" He never aade such blunders. Cheap Travelling ?The fure front this city to Llbany, via Springfield, is only three dollars! This oute is very popular, and so far as the price of pasage goes, is certainly the best. Steam, Wind and Machinery.?It is stated that our or five vessels will be built at Oswego this seaon, with Ericsson's propellers. Ball To-night?A ball is to be given to-night at rammany Hall, forlhe benefit of William Davies, deserving individual. Those who wish to enjoy hentselves had better attend. Results.? We see it stated thai there is jtow n neenoush, opposite to the city ot Albany, as tnuch reight as the Western Railroad can carry to Rosnn in a month. A bother Patriot Gore.?Samuel Richards aged ighty eight, died in Wilksbarre, Pa on the 81st tit. He was a Lieutenant in the Third Connecticut tegiment of ContinentaiJTroops. Naval?Corvette Fairfield, Capt Tutnall, arrived it Gibraltar, 5th vlt., from Malum. Park Theatre.?The comedy of the Suspicious lushand was played last night, at this theatre, to a oleiably large audience. The piece went off tamey, and the acting, with a casual exception or to, licited but slight applause. We yesterday spoke if the intrinsic merit of the composition, nnd in adlition would add, that it affords a beautiful illustraion of one of the worst passions poor human nature s heir to, and the moral must be a useful lesson for hose who are influenced by suspicion in their do ne^tio circles Mr. Abbott played Ranger with'more spirit than it has been our chance to witmes in his actings nee liia engagement at the Park but even then his personation did not come upte our ideas of the gay and dashing way it tended by the author Mr. Abbott doe,, not possess sufficient youthiul buoyancy for ibe part, and without this, Ranger cannot appear to advantage. In his younger days Mr Abbott may h ive inude an excellent Ranger, but certainly his performance last night scarcely reached rneiiocuty; added to this, he was slioi k ngly imperfect. Franklin, in the hands of Wheatly, was well conceived, and given with rmtch snirit If bp would only leave otfihai universal custom of liie, to w it?jumping .ihout, and shaking hi- htud, his performance? would be more appreciated. Mr- \Vheutly. nnw-n-days, is respectable m aim et every thing he undert dies, and for this reason we point out this very awkward feature per uliar to himselfChippendale, rs Jack Meggett, was only tolerable ?we hardly think this comes under the head of Mr. C's characters Mr Barry played Strict I and at time" with tnuch spirit, but lie certainly failed to impress his audience with 'lie belief ihut he wann man tortured and driven to madness by suspicion; he gave ihe passion but little coloring, n?d the part was altogt ther destitute of that phvMcal display so nrie^arv to it At times where ihe demon of suspicion should have driven him to frenzy, he wns cooler than most men could or would he under suelt circumstances. Mr. Clarke couid have made rnor?' n| B? l!amy;and Williams, as'Tester,reminded us, as he alwaya,do' s, of a note of interrogation; ha sttiiudes in tins pieoe were alike untn those wh'.ch destroyed his l>olly ^pinker, unciinly and clown-bke. Mi?s Cushuiari appears to ureal disadvantage in the piece. Clarinda does not rank among her heroines het performance larked that winnin.?, playful archness pecul.ar to the part; ind r ah i in l >U1?I IHf' d lirr the f'tr ot the evening Tl us we bn?# jjiven our idea." of the performance The manner ni l" ttnis the piece up relleeia much credit on ih? n *',renient, and we Impe ihe public will sustain it in its praiseworthy ertor's to ensure public patron!?,; We are of opinion thai ilie noiing would have Ix t ii heller throughout if th- company had been more perfect in their parts. The beauty of the fifth tot f the play waj destroyed by their sad imp*r reti me. To night we are to have LwrJou A -.nine pus i s . of Total tlatet Pop. to he TerrUoriet. all Jocnpi... rt'rtmtA' %m SOI 788 5SI.TM terffl- :ss ajConnecticut, 306 974 _ 391,94* prfx .gas ?i Pe'unej'lrania, 1JWMI viS"' ia?*m 449 997 ijmm NnHk ciroliua 763 419 *47 SIT 635 0*t North .J we nia 448 sat South Carolina, mi'gj* 340.944 S79.014 M$XZ *53 63* 469,341 375 651 195.111 2*7364 WlMIMiptu, (54.45* 286 *8* T?rn'nr'?i^ M8?0 163, 59 755^4* 7719*6 16**56 766,9*4 M"O? 1 Ji9 448 3 I41?.4a ItldlKtia, 645 666 3 665 864 Illinois, 476 183 831 476 656 Missouri, 183 70* 66.*40 Artonw.', WJM 18.685 86.606 #?:m *535 6?L sw if ?g District of Col1*, "s!y believed most of the insolvents were innocenl sufferers?lb" vicious of unwise and improper legislation on the par- ot Hie general government and ot the Sin't s in relation to the c'trreucy. To this cause he mainly attributed the insolvency unci bankruptcy g tu'tal throughout the country But atrogly an Ue feit the appeal, lie could not yield to it at the sacrifice of n,in.iri,H 11 n I o., tar he Oad great, unu __ presr f, m Hi Carolina, and th petition? were tliea leferrri!. Several petitions ot i i,?t- ebsracter were the presented, ao 1 i-ports fim the several Departm- ot were rtceiv .,.j m-y, rally referred, and some un important was disposed of ot llaxho or E*ci?i.?iu*r Mr .M resumed the debate on the Pres. dent's i i a Hoard of Exchequer. He held it t ?.A?t? mt ih.- Oi verami nl to mulal th' i and te take *nrh action a* would :.?tmify- How i: was to he dtu -Hl I1 I? Wit- to M dene by a retnrfl t? a purely metallic curiMK>.. mi-. and VMM be bj i.k p-pi-ra- a cireiimt.aB in i iiim to a larje tutem 111 ilie country. Nobodfl il.iiu|ht of twitiM the (ift bank aystenn, ai.d I.M tyarm were ont of tbe qurauon; what thea wfl to be done I In lltN -Mt'oi t li in oh they had llH plan of the Secretary i the Treasury before th*S br the actio* of C for biawiii iferl (M consideration wbieh lie lud uiven to it, h i not been aid to scovf r all the dangers to'unliable "|.j. e'ii.n.-i li eh hail b-ni poll 'riH eil tn such met..physical nn n on that floor-H Ih .'9ecre tern the idae eras not peifcfl I. .Vthe ;v r. U r J|

Page 3

liable to U?- pervert- t, ->s an oui- Renter power to an iudependent corporation, as would ti- done by a National K*nk Herniated in (?od Congress would settle thia long aijitaitd (pieman) once and forever 11was willing, if be could uot net all be wanted, to take the b-ot system he could jet. !.i- .1 i.:. Mr. csbvier expressed hi." yinpainr wnn inr wmu family in their ttnhappv quarrels, ana condoled with ih> m tn their deplorable un to the contrary. If lohn Tyler had adopted either of the faur al ernatives, the whigs would have discovered that he was "a marvellously proper L kin reistlll I, 111(111 "Ui HC won rtuuwuiii uo *w nwip UiBiMVOtu shut 'Hie honorable gentleman expressed hid astonishment thai Hie wtuo party cou'd nee so many dangers in the proposed tchenie, which woulJ be und-r their control, while they were willing to take a I'niied States Bmk and transfer their power to a a Hoard ol Directors. Mr. l>r.irroi? intimated his intenaon to speak on this subject, and The Senate then adjourned. House of KrprearutntlYes. WtDioiitr, Jan. 12,1842. Tht BtrntrrT Bill?Till Tasasuu* Mots Bill. Mr. Killmobk uiguirud, us soon as the Journal was reaJ, what was the urn business in order. The Srcaaaa iM'd ?n Bill; uuJ hoped that a period aught be liaed of, and which would probably be the subject of considerable debate before it was disposed of. If tne objectiou w as persisted in, he would feel it his duty to move a suspension of the rules, and call for the yeas and nays. Mr. Athkrtor still objecting, the yeas and naya were ordered on the mo ion to suspend tha rules. Mr. Rhett said lie was sure there was very littla dis position to procrastinate, unnecessarily, this debate; and so far as ho wa?concerned Mr. Stanly asked it the motiou was debateable. The SrcAEr.a replied in the negative. Mr. Rhett?Cannot 1 assign a reason lor my votel The BruAKKa?No, sir. The yeas and nays were then called, and the vote was annouaced?ayes 119, noes 61, which was not a majority of two-thirds, so the rules were not suspended. Mr Fillmohk then moved that the House go into Committee of the Waole on the state ol tha Union. Mr. Stirlt hop!'.! not; but thiit the liouie would pro ?eed to the conKul-r.ition of its regular business. He asked for the yeus and nay on the motion, which were ordered. Mr. rRorrit inquired, if the motion did not succeed, w ould not report: of Committee! be inorder? The SrKAKER? That would oe the next buiine?s inorder. The question war then taken on going into Committee oftho Whole,and decided in the iitfwmilivc?ayes 105, noes 9-i. Tne House then resolved itsolfiuto a Coramittns of the Whole on the state of the Union, Mi. Horaitss in the Chair, on the bill authorizing tne i?s?o of tivu millions of treasury notes. Mr. Flotd returned his remarks from yesterday. It had been said by an English author that an American Can to any thing in twenty minutes,and he was in hopes f flushing his remarks within that time. In order to decide upon ths nece sity of paving ihishiti, it wonld he prsjser to looh at thi "state of the Treasury, su l thu would also afford a glimpse oi w hat had been done in the way of economy and reform by the now Administration. From a report ot Mr. Ew nig, the late Secretary of the Treasury, they learned thu* the expenditures for the year l-tSO, the last of Mr. Von Buren's administration, wei $i7,3?>3.4?5 41 Kroir. the report of the present Seare; .ry ofthe Treasury they learn that the exp?ndltari a for the year 1841, were $3J.*jf.) 07U 70 and that the estimates for the expenditure foi 181J amountto $31 791,101, It This shows ihe i->|i---.l.tni-s ot IS11 over those ol IMi) 'o be $4.181695 fU, and those ol 1813 over 1840, to be $4,917,US 37. or a little short of nn increased expenditure o( t:n-millions of doll >rs per annum. Krom this sample ve. one would be i Babied to ju |m what might be expected in the way efjvlorm. retrenchment and economy in the present administration. The tirst act of the Extra Session wus to taku finm the Treasury three millions annually. The next was to suthuriee a permanent nation >1 debt of twelve millions. What a spectacle was thin presented! The -rty in power boasting of their lib. r ility in distributing l,irge*?e? to the States, whilu the Oovernnr. -nt was .n. iking round, capinhand. trom broker to broker, asking relief for the pressing necessitiat ofthe Treasury without .success. There were out tan Jing Treasury lotes to the amount of seven millions, loan negotiated to extent of six million*, and estimated exji. ndlture duriusr the next year of tinny two millions, and the Treasury if the nation was empty, audits credit roij.-, at it was not able to raise u dollar on its bonds.? Wli at an influence for evil must the party possess to woih so much in the ten short months they huve been in pa Jesaion of p v.vi r. The remedy propos.-d is an istue of Treasury Notes, but capital sis would prefer to inv i in a loan, The diilieulty in negotiating a loan ita- not in the form of the security, nor would it be changed by altering that form Th money lenders did not doubt the abilitv of the country to pay its debts, but the y wanted coufi.Vnce in tho*? who ad miu if tared the Oc\ rnnrifrt. Th*> hn 1 the reran ue? of then atian 4iv ted from ?h*nr It ^itiraatu ohj?cta, and thejr ha 1 accri th. v'rava unt rstimut/?j, iV?r futnr?? t- ?m>nilitnnt??. Lit* wo u.d stigreit 4 moil by which the Government would be i. iievt-d from it* dilHcultivs, and that was by the party n jowor retrucir. us Maps, and uadoing evtry rnea?ur ofth# Extra Session-restore the laud revenue to tb? Treasury Mr J p. Ks**tDi.-1t has never been taken out. Mr. Floto.?Dues the (Tenth man pretend to say that the Distribution law is not in operation since the. 1st la*tnnt 1 Mr Ksnxkdv no Ui e May repeal pour Banhrapt law, who n will muko ton bankrupts whi-r it will relieve one In a war I, carry cut the promises made (previous to the late Presidential election, of rcoi umy,rutn u.rhmout and reform. Convince the world of the honi ity uf your intentioni oud your action" an l then th?rsaents t_.u country were occasioned by usprop Irglsiatin. At :he cone lusi -n of Mr. Floyd's rcmaiks, sovi-rul mei i i-is spr.n to t ho floor, but the chair awarded it to Mi. Aa.v/on whocoaaaaneadhpaaytag, that though tin iiair hn l int> rru|>ii 1 th?- remarks ol the gentleman from P iiuajWuniifMi Cooper), at the beginning of tho debit- forirr. !ev?ncv. yet ith.il since takrn?? wnlea range of lati'ud .in. lu iing within its scope the United Ste'i-s Bank, the V bank di pisite ?y?ti-ni, the tariff, the distribution ill, ami the whelc emant of political dWiusian. th?' I xpi-cted to lie indulge I in the santo bt Tli** 1. !,qh khitiw him some lastly well to kno w that hr r.ot like to lie hampered hj rigid rales, nd he went l>u ?i> mociitic doctrine of the Urgvst liberty. Thi i v if 'aua'ingiy toldjyeaterday that tho Whig party w .ten up, di fund, and yttthe geatloMan from O .1 id inflicted, with ruthless vengeance, blows upon it. Pi 'Ply Ha was not disposed to boost f his ow n i; vty, or he the herald of nis own chivalry, but h>- wo id -ay that it alw ays gave him pain to tread apon the I. n.-.-d ree l And there waa another trait ia hiartinr in, that when hia frienda were men cedbydan' rt (1 ,ng h the sword hung auspen led oyer Iher heada by a an ,-.e hair, that waa the moment for him to stick the e i. them. Thy little remnant oi the whig parly it v i l it,be was disposed to preserve? to collect the sr. i: red fragment* into a lump, likr a lump of leai. ii. e I .iven the whole lump, and while they were no' to letptjr of the republic, but to truat that ?V r d iya would follow this season oi tiowui ?uu it ne nupmiv wa? orouen up. he itood b?e, hi would nnswer tho i. famous propoaitiuus that w. re pu -?-,tc lier arw? whi n hi* physical power* failed,he act1 hare hl? speech *tereoty pod,ati.l raad by the -jerk i* rj m?ri?ln|S,iind it wouM he no intelligible a* to a understood by erery twdy in the U. State*. I ttnbyth. p opi. of N. Hampshire. (Laughter He wus in favor of the I'rt usury note blll.an I before he set down a woold ?*?i?;n w.? r -is. n? for t B it he wished toofT r fen ameniitrif nt to the amundtni lit n| the geollem.in fiom K) fMr.t" lerwo^'j thuttiie otlitole i?s Iiefany lHr? It.thi r OO ild borrow money at six ju r cent he wo'llt mneh eocaer for a lo in than Treasury note*, but thiath-y Were inforir e.i could nat bai!one.Br stem of measures whieh was commenced several j eau since l?v uttacksnM the credit and currency of tho cou?try. They wore told by that grout political Juggernaut, at whole wheel* thousand* were ready to prostrate themselves, to their ownalestiaction and that of the country, that the State Bank system hud ans wered all the purpose! ol the government. The batiks were lol lto discount liberally; disgorge themselves upon the country. The hauks increased from 30J to 900, und some of them are now popping and bursting, lb- had foreseen this, and told ssrneol his friends that they were tiding on a bubble, which would burst und leave them a total wreck. But the inflated currency produced high prices, ami Iheprospcrou* Condition of things was attributed to Jacksoul.-m, audit w as every where triumphant But w hen the banks begin to burst, these vrry uiou who had mtde so much use of th'm were the first to desert them and call them the great-st rs-cals in 'lie world. They used them un, iml then they nsi d the hard money i) stem up. The Gavernmdnt had lu-en in the bands of political quacks lor the last twelve years, and it was now i* the hands of'tho greatest quaek of them all. He was the leil ;l)r. Sangrado. who s- s his patiruts must be bled copiously and ireely and drenched with warm water. A cam, rouiisc had been sent to them, and he was anxious that the select Committee should report on that subject as soon as possible. If he liked their report be would support it. if Hot he would oppose it. and offer a substitute, which ho liml submitted to the people ol his district, and il whs approved by ail parties, betb Whigs and Democrats. If wus sai l by gentlemen of the other side, that it il had not been lor the extra session the country woull not be in debt, when the member from Georgia (Mr Meriwether) had proved in his rumarks, that at the assembling of the extra session ot Co >gr?st, the whig* Ion lid the country involved in debt and liabilities to theJamount of twenlv-lise millions ol dollars. uc.l no Democrat denied it, They did not dare to deny it. Mr. Smith of Vd.?I deny it Mr. Ar.x.u.d ?Bring forwai J your |>roof. (Laughter Mr. Smith ofVa?I deny it, sir, toto cudo, and! challenge the production ot the tigurus. Mr. Ahholu?Let the Ronilenidn jmt liii denial iu w ilting, and then he will ha atten le.t to, but not otherwise (tireut l.nigater). Why did nut the gentleman from Virginia mdje' the denial w hen the lacts ere presented to the Home. He supposed he would soy he ?ai not in hia seat. This government, for the last twilre years, haa been i government ot experiments, and in his opinion, the 110-v locality wii anotm r experiment upon the suif,-ringaol' ihi naople. He was amused at the plan of teliel iropoa.'d by the gentleman fioiu N.*w York [Mr. Floyd] w hich was for the whig* to retrace all their steps at M extra session. When he naked theac geu'lemen to specify the acta of extrav iganco which they complain-dof at thai sea.ion. they invariably brought up the donation of twenty five thousand dolluis to Mrs Harrison, the widow of the lamented Harrison, as the fi -t item oi ?vtr.ivagance. 'i bis w ns done yesterday by the gentleman from Ohio [Mr. Dean]. Such a course waa disgracetul, and reminded turn of the prowling hy en i which burrow-s inta the grave in eurch of food, oi r. thct they had heard of'he rhiuoceroua. and that waa the most correct ligure. [Laughter] And tie would say that the man w ho would att'-mpt to sustain hiiaxdf by niak ng uch a charge of exti.ivagenco, had no more reiptct lor Im.ii if, or thu peo| le of ins country, than n rh.noccroi wooll have. \,Loiul and long cnntinu 4 1 night, r.) Thu same men opposed t yi''g tho bill for the fuuerai expenses of the late fi evident, though th. y w ere j- f r* I.. I he -i I. ......r-,1 .f.lllll .l I Vii.leil ofthe District. (A voice,'* Uudor the direction 01 ;he Secretary of Slate.") Yes. the Secretary gave theordcr, bat the .Marshal contracted the debt. The locos said the whigs ha 1 murderrd the President, and then they wottld iiitre thrm cast him to the swine, lor they were net permitted to bury him. The modern democrats would have hited half a dozen triggers, he suppos. d.to carry him to the grave, and v. I'h a pine cutHa, without knots, through which the honscoull have oked reeds at him as he pa-seJ, alii] then have pitched lum into a vault on the banks o! the Anarostia. Such tv as the part) malig rut), that with its fiendish Irrucity ptrsue- usviotim to the very grave. Let genth men timt choose go hi fote the people with such pretexts as these, and determine to stop the iv heels of goverumi ill, by with hoi liag the supplies. He could do as long without money as any o'htt gentlerami, who had a little ns bo had. (Laughter.) In IdS.l, wlnsi the land t ill was passed, U tieral Jackson, did not veto it, hut he did that which would have brought the head of tin Rnglish monarch to the block, or a French Monarch either, or e? nut) building to hide their villain); alter burning the (ietieral Post Oihceto hide tlnir villainy, the party in power rrfuseJto sanction that bill which would have depleted the Treasury some of its superfluous ftiiuls lie w oul I sugg honorable member from New York (Mr. Floy o) to bring in a hill to withdraw then.omy now cn deposite with the States, and see how mnny will vote for it. If it ia passed, the President writ sign it, more especially il it cuwr s from the democratic side of the chamber, hk Cipt. T) br says ho has gone three-fourth! of the way over. He believed it u ns Vulcan.or some other of the ancien philosophers, [loud arid prolonged langhterj who said that men thouid have glass w inuow* in their howms, so that the winkings of their II most souls might he known. Ii this had b'-en the case with Copt. Tyler, he never wauld have occupied the at at ho now doea Many of t'v t: who voted against pa>ing th>- funeral fxnmise* of the 1 -t,. p. I aiileiit. voted III tutor of bavin-' the p ine* for the funeral of Mr. Hunter, the (ato A??ht8iit Uot i k? rjHir of the H'?n*e That waitilHtil by a mtattimtuarotl, hut *ve miut not pay thn neral t*pen*e? ?f c;h- ol the gr. iti-Pt men tot wi*e*l patriot*till* con try ever ?iw one whmo nword w >11 i wn in dufonce of hi* Coitutry'a light* tail honor, in almo't every Conteat gedbyher. When a member of Congrea* ol??, even il he it of very inferior talent*, wc adjourn, Aid pay a Table tribute of rrvprcl to the memory of the derail J. 'i It if economy ii our e' J- t. there wen Id lie no adjoin nm tit. no furni.hinged crape, no long piont'iou wt ba*k* t o public rtpenar, but half d. i- n nigger* might Ij? i mind it fifty cent* pet any, uinl a |>1 in pine cuttin furuiihed, and the Hou*? could go on with it* btuine**.? lu hi* peculiarly abrupt manner, without connexion, 4 ithout airangement ot hi* ?uhjecta, hut with great re Ucnanee, he continued to eacita the wonder and amu*e meiit t f the Heuae. Hedeprectled a war for the i;ratift c-.itioii of a few marauder* on the Border frontier. He lid it wa* a *eriou? mattar to get into a war, anJ hi* constituent* did not want to get into a war. Yet? oh 1 there were gentlemen at each end of that capitol, who had ahaken the dome of that Houte with denuncia t on* of McLeed and other attain, and yet one gentleman had told him that the Hume Souadron wtii a hum hug. The Diitribution and other bill* of the extra *e? mon. wt>r*> all thptnYtinrUnf liia 1*1 >n/ pfirarnHntlition. but without a great currency regulator they were worse than nothing. The Public Lands and the Tariff were also passed in review and he declared that he w?t un willing M give any facility to tha nabobs of the land to luxuriate oa the fat of the laud, and drinh Cham pagne, Madeira, Sherry, and all the other wines whose names he could not pronounce, for ho was not a wine bihbet. (A. voice was hsarj to say?are you a teetotal ler Ateetoller! exclaimed the honorable geiitli-m..u. No, never, by ajugfull. (Roars of laughter.) But us a friend near him remarked with a good horn of white face," he could awallow New Hampshire at a mou'hfull, if her granite hilla were well greaaed. (Laughter.) An Honobaklk Gentleman?It would give you the gravel, old fellow. [Renewed laughter.] Anothir Gentleman?If he awallowed the Granite State, he would aurely have the Stone. [Roars of laughter.] A Tmao Gentleman?Oh, he's a stomach like an ostrich. Mr. Aknold continued to discuss the principles of free trade. No country on earth had ever adopted the prin ciplei of free trade but old Spain, and she was the moat uieciueie nun usgraueu country aniav i*ce 01 me cm in, except Texas. One fact he would state, for the information of the Heuae, and it was a startling fact?it was this,that the duties iu France on one million of our tobacco was greater than the duty here on twenty-two millions of imjiorted silks and wine. To Treasury nates ha said he never had any vary great objection but he did not like the issuing of millions, as it would lead to corruption. It was too easily done. He however delirrd to have them in sums oi $5, instead of $60, that tLey might find their way among the humbler people. Mr. J H. I.xukbsoll obtaiaed the floor, but there was a great desire expressed to rise. Mr- Sta.xlkt said he hoped the coaamittee would not rise without some understanding about the time when the bill should tie taken out af committee. Mr. Fillmoxc hoped the House would adopt his resolution. Mr. Gillmkr suggested that there might be other amendments to be offered, which it was desirable should be passed upon in committee. Mr. Fillmork said his resolution required that all amendments should be passed upon. Mr. Uilmch replied that it ought also be desirable to explain amendments whitth was prevented by a practice of the last session. Mr. Staxlkv was understood to express his surprise that the friends of the President [should wish to ameud their own measure. Mr. Gillmkr replied that this bill was not the bill of the friends of the President, hut of the friends of the people. Mr.8taxi.i:r then the friends of tho President are not the fiienda of the people.?(Laughter Mr. W. Smith hoptdthe committee would dispose of the amendmeut before them at once. Mr. Gordon said he wiahed to speak to|the amendment before the question was taksn upon it. Mr. Stanlf.v said the gentleman from Pennaylvania, [Mr. Ingeiaol] was entitled to the floor. Mr. Marshai.i. moved that the committee do now rise. Mr. Cushixo raised a question of order. It had been decided by the chair that the gentleman from Pennsylvania was on the floor, and he wished to know whether that gentleman would not lose the floor by yielding to the motion of the gentleman from Kentucky. (Loud cries of na, no, no.) Mr. Marshall replied that the gentleman had merely given way for the motion to rise, and he did not lose the floor. l ne qui-guon was men uscn on me uiuuub iu >i?c, ?n which 87 voted in the affirmative. The Committee ro?e and reported progress,and Mr. Fillmork asked the unanimous ballot of the House to take up his revolution and fix sometime to pass ou this bill. Au (adjournment was moved, on which Mr. Starlv called for the ayes and noes. They resulted as follows ?ayes 43, noes 107, the House thereby refusing la adjourn. Mr. Fillmork then hoped the question would be taken on the resolution. Mr. Marshall moved so to amend it as to strike out "to morrow" and insert "Friday;', other eentlemen ob juctingto the acceptiou of the resolution at all. Mr. Oi.ddiisot suggested that Friday wan private bill day, and aa this was the sixth week of the Session, he hoped no gentleman would obtrude ou the business of that day. Mr. Lewis Williams said this was of more importance than any private bill. After much confusion the ayes and noes were taken ou a motion to suspend the rules to permit the introduc tion of the resolution. The vote was?ayes 104, ni?s 63, but there not being a majority of two-tliirds the rules were not suspended. Mr. Fillmork, with some warmth, then gave notice that lie should renew kin sno'.iou daily that the country might know with whom the fault lay/ Mr PaorriT laid, and he gave notice?which was as much in order as the notice of the gentleman from New York?that he should move daily lor the bill for thu repeal of the Bankrupt haw. A motion was then made that the House again go into Committe" on the Treasury Note Bill, and another was made to adjourn, on which the uyes and nous were call ed. The r? suit was a> es 75, noes 101. Mr. FillMoBk hoped the House would then go into Committee of the Whole. The ayes and n lys were called for but the call was not sustained by the House. An adjournment was then moved, on which the ayrs and noes were catted, but not sustained by the. House. Tellers were dem til led, but only 13 rose in favor of the motion, and the House adjourned at 5 minutes past five after an ill spent day. Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Herald.) H.\i.timmir, January 13th, 18-12 Mr. Editor? Many who were prepent are yet warmly indirnant at the course pur-sued by Mr. S'.okesof Philadelphia, in his lecture before the Mercantile Library Araocia tion on Tuesday night last. IIis penchant for catlio 1 cisin, however, may be accounted for, and somewhat exru-ed, when we consider the fact that hut a few days since he was united by one of the holy fathers to a young, beautiful, and blushing Catholic bride. Woman, in spite of pride, in erring reason's spite," will, when arrayed in all her pristine loveliness, at times lead captive the mind of man. Kven Solomon was not impervious to her heartsearching glances, and Murk Anthony is a dead lesson of the same melancholy truth- We must give Mr. Stokes credit for having copied his lecture pretty accurately from Boncraft, 'John .V. L Al'Malum, and Peter Parley. The addition of the sectarian^ bia- was ita great fault. I' was uncalled or by the occasion and eitcu natnnces. Mr. Bi irri'.t, the learm d blacksmith, lectures tonight H>- is a great favorite, a truly great ru.m, a pn tty fair speaker, an 1 a superior lecturer llts hearing is lotiv. and liis countenance tlie index to a int'tcl gloriously immortal Our money market i? dull and tight. Gocd pais r is iii rtMpiesi ui 15 i?? criii per mown :a inr street. .S'ocliB ere heavy, and 'ending to decline.? The time has arrived lor the d flerent ha oka to make their annual statements 1 have aeen that of il?-> Merchants' Bank of Baltimore, which is very lair This, however, is thoaght to be one ot our soundest t> inking institutions. A? the time of re-uni|>tion draws near (if it come at Mil) I shall keep tuy eye upon these monsters, and apprise you ol their first waverings The t_gregate circulation of our city banks on the 4th in>t- was $1 110,000 Exchanges hnv** improved, and are a^tlinzin favor of our city. I quote on New York a: :?J ;j{ preoi: Philadelphia l.| discount, plenty Virginia h 154 discount; specie 1'J a llj prem Railroad oruers 14 discount Nothing of interest has been done in the legislature. Tne bill to compel the banks to r-mrne specie payments is made the order of the day lor Monday next. A meeting of slaveholders is now being held at Annapolis. Brother Marf"nt delivered a pen re last nicht in the w?Mr)'an *7- Bueinc?s generally 19 dull. Ttie weather tht- morning is delightful. Yours, Twist. Phllnrielphla, fCorrhia, Jail. 13, 1:ttb. en,'. Lr. hreen Burton and Conner?Fir it Hewing of the Criminal Cemplo.M .lgm'ntf the laf" U S Bunt. Officer*?A man icith Small Pox left to Hit?Attempterl Nvid'lc of a ll'omnn?Dtmpuler't I onctit Stock*. The Walnut S'rcet Theatre lust night, r-a the ee. caninfof Mr?. Klynn's benefit and de'jut of tliot ladr't younger sitter, wa? crowded to e?ce drrr, were bo unworthy of *upp rt. Well, n ell?Flynn it a good fellow, and m* wile a beit?r a id right glad am I that bhe had so good a house. he end uiuat sanctify the mean*. Though there wai no ditlieulty in ihe performance at Mri. Flynu'a benefit, the evening was not altogether without incident. Between the Acta in the performance of the play of '"g^neetite, and g' neral break down. It- w is profusely tiled, his lhro.it leeched nnd his rbe?? blistered he r .pidly sunk under th" most alarming dr lulity ol moid and 1 o.ly far from hi* family, his uneasiness protracted every ?y rnptom *1 recovery, until he wasassurid there whs no hope. At lengh lie was induced to apply lor y oar Can ly. I (inert ely say, he had not partaken of one package fully lu-fo r. lie exhibited evid-'iitsymptom* of complete restoration,and he returned home yesti tdey In lull possession ol his ha l itual health?his voice clear, arid nothing rem lining but the etl'ects of the tortures lit was unnecessarily xposed This speoks eloquently for the viltue* ol k II I, I I I, u,.l I ?Imihm Ii aak. scribirhy th 11' vertnd g- nth man's parting desire, to the inControvoitlbh feet. 1 urn y uurt J ll JAMES. To Melin J. Posse k Son, 45 Division st. P. S. I obtained the Candy from your agent here, Mr. A B Williams. Each envelope of the genuine P. .He's Hoarhound Candy is signed. in full length, John Pease 4i Son Pedlars and confectionei? re not ?p|a iriteil ngi ills. Sold by Zeiher, 87 Dook ?t., Philadelphia 11 i.tinir. N SS ate St., Boston; f.obirisnn, lift Baltimore a Li it ir.oro Corns Si Co., la Kirhsi^rPlsrc, New Oil an?. ?jy- i itium Tiu itri; Tin. leiorthi I i* night but one of the engagement of Yxnkcn Hill, we would adviacallssho wi ll to enjoy l hearty i.iugh. to i mbrace the present opportunity of seeing that popular tomedian, lie appears this veiling re, H' turn S'.r i g, in hif new faree ot Cat nudC'omc Aguln aulas Msw woim in the 6 b t of the lly |>oci 11,.111 w bich he delis urs an extfmpoio ?i rrron en mea and munnrrs. Such attraction is t itsi if sufficient to nil the house, hut in addition to which th> nerer tiring and (lectin drama of the Six Drfc es oi Crime is pla)ed. Wecannot too often urge the youthof our city to witness this dram i.tlie inoi.il tendency ol whi h cannot lail to inculcate a useful letton in tbeir aiinda. QJ- SstTKnr Amsiiitiieit xr -Thi* it th?- In?t night of T. V. Turner'* engagement. Mr. Turner it iiniver ally arknawl. dg. I)r. Slierni ip'* Lozenges for cough*, worm*, xnd h. x lache*. are to well known to require our commen t.,tun They r. "old at till' warehouse 106 Nrsxmii atreet. nd by the Diigtor'a agent*, 110 i' 1178 Oto dway. l-t llns i r- 77 LIV Broad v?\, ill B leer her street, and 5:7 Hi .t. 1. rl*; It d!r H vt 't r)p- Bur r*. 1" rh r. l Phtli Ifhh. A*roc??dlug. u ititr (he Uuni>ru|>i Lnw By the following official notice from the L'uiti J Htutct Circuit a 114 DUtilet Court*.it will perceitrad that tht Judge* have made the iwreaaat jr arrangement* to carry lalo itfeCt the proriaiouaof the Bankrujrt Act. ArpoitrrMr.tiTt. Inderthe B>nkinpt Act, by the United Statea Circuit and District Courts. Jan 4th, IS4J. CoMMIMIUItKRC. ft'ui the (;*ty of .Vein Y,,k. W*?tr*r?lrr County. Jacob lla.b lift', William Nelson. Hilvatma Miller, I'utnim County. Ogden Eduards, Frederick SlOlie. JdineaCampbell, Du'ikru County J.imre Strung, William J. Street. William W. Campbell, Columbia County. Steuben Cambr. ismi i- i. n vi?,??..il Kingt County. Roikland County. Brooklyn, Jeremiah II Pierson. John Dikrmau, Jr. Ornngt County. John Greenwood. Aaton Belknap Willlumsburgh, SuHirto County. Abraham D. 8o|>er. Archibald C. Niven, Qurtlit County. Ihtrr Cumutv. David S. Jones. Luca- Elnnxidorf. Suffolk County. Orttnt Canity. Hugh Halsey James Powers. Richmond County. Thornii 8. Kinasland. Offuialor General .Is igntc William C. K Waddell, of Now Yoik. Newspapers designated pursuant to Rules seventy and saventy one Morning Poptrs. firming Pajfrt. Courier and Enquirer, Commercial Advertiser, Journal ol Commerce, Evening Tost, The Express, American. The Standard, Trial of Rev. W. Van Zuiidt, For Seduction, is published in full, with the speeches, lie in the Yankee Nation, for s.?le this day, at No. 31 Ann street? single copies 6J cents. It ulso contains n lurge quautity ol rich matter, miking the lai g.'St uud cheapest of the mammoth sheets published. A Feast of Reaaou?Three Beautiful EngravlngsI ctt- The New Wosld, for Saturday, January IS will preseut truly a least ol reason and a (low of soul.' It will greatly surpass nil pretended rival- in the V ariety richness and worth of its articles. To prove this, let facts be submitted to an enlightened public Contents fok Jin. 16. 1. An Original Sermon, by Rev Leonard Bacon, N"W Haven, Connecticut?eloquent and appropriate to tne senson. J. TaEtelling Srktchks?By Alexander Duma"? embracing A Nigh's Fishing in the Alps," and Tho Salt Mines of Bex"?never before published in this couutry. 3. Origisal PoiTav?" The Belle's Appeal," by Mrs. Osgood, and Poland," by Anna L.Hnciimg. 4. Makv 11 dor, or the Passious?A Tale of thrilling interest?bv E. Flagg, Esq., author of Duchess of Forrara." Beatrice." lie.? five chanters. 5 Memoirs or Pori'LtH Delusions Being the concluaionof the graphic History of thu great Mississippi Scheme. 6 IsTKiiLncHr Casti.e?with a superb Engraving. 7. AcaoeiiLU or AtHm?with a Historical Sketch of the city, and a line illustration. 9. Sir Francis Chaxtkkt?A Biographic&l Sketch. 10 Sli.kcteo I'oithv?" The Marti r of the Arenu," by F.pes Sargent?" f'he Death of the Haver," by Robert Hamilton?Sonnets by Park Benjamin. II. Tu* Cask or the Creole?A powerfuloiignul article on this art',nr. III. KtrrtLor the baisuiturt i.sw?With the usual variety of K.litorials, Musical, Theatrical and l.iterary Criticisms, News ot the Day, tic. Sic. Terms?(3 a year, pay able in advance; single numbers 6j cents. For sale by the regular Agents, in all the cities?Office 30 Ann street, N. Y. {Xf- To Parents ?Wo call the particular attention of parents to a communication in another column, relative to the medical work by Dr. Mc.Nair, lately published. It should ho owned by every family. We have seen it strongly rrcommended by some fifteen or twenty of the most respectable ladies in Philadelphia, who have constilted it in reierence to their own children, and believe it to haonuof the best volumes,on the subjects of which it treats,extant.?Ihtton Pott. [From the Boston Post.] "MEDICAL SUUOEsriuNS TO PARENTS." 8ia?We some time since saw a very interesting communication relating to a new domestic medical work, entitled Medical Suggestionsto Parents and others, by A H. McNair,M. D.," lnconidiuencoof which we pio cured the work, Hnd have found tt of so much utility in relatiou to the treatment of diseases of so longstanding, that we have thought it our duty to request you to give this communication a place in your paper, believing that Doctor McNair's work will* be ot the greatest im pottance, not only to thole who are slllicted with what [have been thought incurable maladies? but also to th? members of the Medical Profession, bycalling their attention to a cause of disease which has lies er before been jiroperly[investigated, and which is proved to have been the cause of the principal part of those d lb rent nervous aib-ctions which have lislfled the erturts of the. most learned?such ss lits, insanity .palpitations, palsy general debility Sir. The work ii tendered in so plain h manner as to enable the moat unprofessional to apply thf* reiaadit a dice-, ibed in it, lot the vat inns',, discuses, with the greatest success; aaicl since we hare been iu possesiion ef it we have been in due .1 10 use altogether dilfi-t ent meant, in the treatment of cliroaic diseases, from those to which u chad previously been in the habit of resorting. We have also seen u number of persons, srveral of w hom are ilelicute nervous I. males, who have had their health restored liy applying the treatment desciibtd i.i the ivotk, and that too without expense, when compared with tho extortionary charges made by injudi ciotis physicians and impostors. In shoit, we con snler onrsalves indebted to the author for the inlor. mation we have received fiom his weik. and should sup|a.Ke those who have the work, and tried the treatment recommended, would consider themselves sutliciently imlebtt d to the author lot the plain and disinterested manner in w hich he has made his investigations known, to cause them to recommend it to others We could relate si ver.il extraordinary casi s of cures which have bi en made by the nillicted thiinnhis alter they h id been abandoned bi the moit eminent phy aiciaus, Imt fear w o would be intruJJng upon yotirpaper. WILLIAM H T K V HNS. M. D. IIKNRY (?ROVES. M 1). PETER DOUGLA88, M. D. JAM EH DRAKE M. I). ROHEK I II A.MILTON. M I). JOSEPH J At KAON, M I). N. D ?The work contains live hundred nag- s. octavo site, handsomely bound and we sec by the publishers idvertisi ment, that it is kept in p mplilet foun lor the purpose of being sent by mail. Price three dollars, and iiraittaucea are to ne addressed to the Author, No. -.'GO Mulberry street, Philadelphia. (IXJ" Wr refer our readers to Dr. Felix Gourau l's prepaiaiion tor uprooting the hair. He ealla it Poudre Subtile, or Penetr ating Powder," and there is no mi-take about the fact that it utterly destroys the roots of the hair, and leaves the place where they have been not onlyfree fiom the di formity but above the suspicion that it ever had existed. To gentlemen whose whiskers grow all over their faces, tips is a great discovi ry; and to tinla lies who are prone to thu indication of inu-Uchios, (as many are) a box of Dr. G 'a Powder would be worth lar more than its weight in gold.?Sudrfny 7'imrr. To be had at Dr. G.'s olfice, 67 Walker st. Idoor from Broadway,$1 per bottle, of A-B Hands, No. 79 and 100 Fulton at., Abrnh-m B. Sands U f'o. No -J7J iBioadwayJ utid David Hands"? East Broadway and 479 Brordwav (/Mir itri'fl V- gerai>ie .viougc, ou reins jut oouie?imparts an immovraMe delicate, roneite tint {SO- Am. *ii ?v Mi trcw The public may bear in mim.J that tbia it positively the Inst wn k ol t'liu large company of Indian Warriors anil Squaws which i? eng?gi 'I here, at I whole pi rform?n',e? nre of a moat urnimul and unique description. Jenkins arel the Albino L?2000.pay able at the otlwe in Wall itreet. Tbe?e acceptance* have b.-i n uniformly thavi'4 by the capitalist* t fiom 2 te.l pet cent per month.in.til within fl daya.whsen th. y hec ime v. ry cautious ofthrm/rorn rrir wi im in; were uunci nogii to l.? ri'd^moil hy the proceeda of the Stat" atoeL, in I to th" compaey nt the rati; of $'J for >l, repn a. ntc.l to br ?;icnt by the romp any, until thotii.l have been 13 A? the company approached the extent nf tin irprivilege,apprehensions were entertained that the balance of the outstanding acceptcnrea A ouhl not he pai l. Thia fear liH now been renliaed, an 1 n lord" nmo'int have heen dishonored The fij p?r rent i'ock Uttird in favor of thia company, atll at "A, an I tho company offer 6 percent stock at o(ed of at price* muck leaa than iu foimcr year*,hut atill at aueh rate* a* will nearly pay an tatcreet on anch building* a* may be erected on Ihtm The detail* will be luiiud under the head of Slate of Trude." The following i* a statement of the affair* of the MecHanica' Rank of Baltimore, J jtiuary 9,184J, and January 3.18*1 MrcHiKic*' Bi*k cr B*ltimii*k. Jan IHtl. Jan. I??. Inr. Ittr. I.O'iU*. '*05 tit too 11*3,1 OS Stock*. I luaaS I.IW Krai ratal*, So.Ooa luWO Kjweir, as 70 3*i| 15 MS 1 rta-ury Note*, tt.ooo ao.000 a ju? BWH a, u* n 1V1.11 J9."Z7 J I)-* from bank*. ti'i?a?i 'i|K,?W Liabil.tie*. $1,156347 I.ul9?67 Capital. SH 4U4 Si 3416 Circulation, It>7 3'i5 117 416 S* Hit Depositee, 364,3a I Ah ,i 7 88.164 L?u>- bauka 45 *41 31 >25 13.30* OiudcUil*, Sic. 34.630 (1.347 1.613,067 Thu institution ha? been well conducted, with a view to a speedy resumption of apeaiu pat meut*. Ita immediate TKiurcn ami liabilities are aa follow*.** compared with last year:? 1*41. i84i. limiitihate reanurera, 031,490 363.4>.? lia iilinei, 641.7*6 M3.fi Eaceaa 41 liability, $364,166 $614*3 Thi* give* evidence of the prudence and praiaeworthy manner in which the hank ha* conducted it* atfaira.an t ?V mr .I.U1 H? Jivut J VI ivixiui the irredeemable 11 ulroad order* u]>on the people for it currency. The message of Governor Dsvis, uf Massachusetts, lit* been received. It ia occupied almost excluaively with the affjirs of the ?Ute. In relation to the finance* of th>- state he goes into a sketch of the progress of expenditure* nnd the mean* taken to meet it, showing that iu the time of general inflation the expense* of the state were inert ased. and when subsequent re\ uUiouo in financial atrair* reduced the mean*, a debt of (106,000 wa* created by excee* ef expenditure*. The laudatde court* of promptly reducing expenses wat puraned, and the remit i* that there ia a tialancn of $75 046 in the treasury on the 1st January, laid, against a balance of (76,661 in January, 1641, alter the payment of all claims and refunding money borrowed. This example of Massachusetts is well worthy the attention and imitation of not only all the indebted states, but pre-eminently that of the Federal Government. It is singular however, that, while this i* the practice of Marsachasetts in her own nffair, Governor Davit should advocate the spendthrift policy of the Federal Govern merit in squandering it* own revenues. In regard to this he has the following paragraph At the lute session of Congress a law was pasaed pn> viding for the distribution uinong the State# of the proceeds of the Miles of public lnnda, and we may antici, pat e considerable addition to the revenue from this source which will be nt the disposal oi the 1, gislature, and may he applied to the discharge of the debt. Thia measure, which having had the approbation of succeasive Congresses. and having been defeated b) the executive will, has at length been matured into a law by the constitutional sanctions, will, I doubt not, receive, the cordial approbation of the people of this Commonwealth. We trust the Governor it not actuated by tha unworthy motive of getting all they can for the state, right or wrong, without regard to questions of great permanent national interest. The message then strongly advo. cates a high tariff, in opposition to the horizontal system ?on which he remarks as foliowi lean perceive nothing in a horizontal line of duties which cau recommend it to the favorable consideration of any one,unless it be the fact, that it is more injurious and fatal to us than any other scheme, except a discriin i nation, designed to do us injury. The doctrine seems to be a studied denial of advantages w hich might be yield ed to all classes, where a division of labor is desirable, I without the slightest disadvantage or burden to anyone. If it were the work of premeditated hostility, it could not be better devised to undermine the foundations of protection to the producing classes and this, in Truth, is .-.wiwir,,. mil if 1(1 end, II V Willi n. courage foreign imtead of home )at>or. The debt of the Statu is as follows, compared with 1 year:? Jan. '41. Jan Funded debt $1 orr alt I ,J?S.5 Crtdil loai 7 173,333 7 715,5 '1 he credits have been issued as follow s Norwich and W?re?*ter Company >soo ooo K astern Co SOO.Otn Huston and Portland Co isuiwu New U'dlurdaud Taunton (,'o I town Western Mailro-d Co 3.700.uo0 Western subscription to stock SuS vSu Total >3,355,000 In ri lation to this last work the Governor remarks as follows The til-eat Western Road, which, when the obstacles surmount* exclusion of corporations frnin the tad nee f the |.iw# Maturcr ri llertiun has convinced thi m ti st they stand n as great danger ?s if t! at ha I not hem the caw. They are now anxious to have the whole la .v repealed, that they may still struggle on in suspension. These ar> supported by the foreign munu' -luring and im|"i.iir g intereits, which are that of a per inflation. It ia only thro g! Ja paper expansion and general inflation thec.uii.cr causing prices to ri-e, that foreign goods can he lohl in this maikct in com] -ition Willi ;onic?iic mmiuiii' ium., ev n without n't ariil. riiertioi e,? illu ?i a Nntior: 1 Hank and with a general closing up of the hai.kt of the south, under the Bankrupt law. there will be little hope o a sp m|y re cxpatismn. c-'iise-i'iently foreign manufactur i r? must liJ faiewdl to the American mai koti. It is tlia feai ofthts that can*. them to coopet.it>- to powerfully with ihi- upended hanks. The (taper spstcra ia, and ever hot been, anti-American. Under i'a protection alone can im(>orter* and jobbei a tlo;ui?h.and horn n amif acton? are ropnrtionu'dy di?ro'.irng> d. No more ctitniu means of reducing tho v. reck of that a> *t> m t>> a ?p -m!>rnred corfiera. tiona, and therefore have blrn uniforn. in the con?ritutional sense, at the some time havi lo >ke-l more after the creditor interest, its repeal would scarn> ly have been agitated with any chsnet- of iticc> ss. Sules 3t the Stock Kuhntigr. }.lU)00!Hu?"i? Boodo do *T do 7,w"> I in ui 75 do *i vjoOO 2 ,.J 59 .to ?3? f?0 Munh-tiao *3.:u't ,3? 5t t,r? .K l?J *300" 1? thw 40t>.?fc S,n.ru.r I* tl'OO do HJj so N .1 II Uro-.J Uw 4? ,15 a? jo0..kPrn ?*?W ooi 90 do 90 fit 08 'J" so 0'? ii<)'." I' i,: to Ho iaouO ,,l a, I n Co *<A 17 l.o to 'Jo 7, 3l) Vohtwk RvlroW M i'.lioo 'L, an do 'J5 54 ,40.0 do :v Ho Mi ijoo t(o 57 ?<fcoo do Wfi 2o0 Hark in Rnilrotd J ?j?vo do w ?0 do thw 8 r, |oo Ho n* 12' rf4 I'- "T jq ...I l'?d )m| l' 4rnvo? I.o'H j4 y, 4? u? 7J 50 do t? as do I do so Ho ,Ln H 80 do ?(t #1 do *1 T, _ a#ahiI Raanli i -i I IUilio?<J ?D?.l k Hc4 V?!'' ,i.. ?:rJ r* lu JO *?3

Page 4

Ht?(r of Trade. Au important sale of real estate consisting of pri>|-?jttj %jii ihe neighborhood of Washington Pluct- ?n made by W. H Vrankliu to-day. The prices of the propetty ?t re mut h lei* than thei would have commanded in fotiner year*?hut were still Uiith if w e t ike into aonsidei utinn the present and pio?pective state of business, rate ol money. Id' The new directions given to trade by the rom jiletion of the Boston mid Albany road, mast aeriotisly effect the alueof real estate, and prevent the realization of rent* that will pay ail interest on the value. The sale* were a* tollow Lot No. 1. I car lotof Mrrri r and Washington PUcr, J- ret 2?t adj 'iiiing 7 ,?a0 3?I d- 7 ano ??1 do 7.5.50 5?1 do 7ii0 ?-l da 7.55 7?1 coi of tirreu at. and Waalihgtpn Place- 7.500 5-1 do 4th street f 050 5?1 ailj.noiII|( on tth street 5 #50 18 1 do do 5 050 II ?I do do S.HiO 11?1 do do 5 to* I .'i?l fronting W. Pip between 4lli?t. IW Place it 74u 14?1 do do do 6 son IS ?I U4l UO o JF.'V 1?-1 do do d" sow 17?1 do d> S IS" $115,000 tour lotsof ground on avenue B mar Sixth street each containing-71 f>et 3 inches Iront by 93 feet deep each sold for 41.Son dollars. Also, one lot of ground on Sixth street, between avenues U and C. containing Jo leet iroct toy 97 leet deep, old foi $1,500. Also, two lot* of ground on Fifth street, between avenues U and C, each containing '75 feet front by 97 feet deep, sold lor $1,500 each. Also, four lots of ground on Fifth street, near avenue l>,earh containing 74 feet 9} inches front, by 90 J 10 leet deep, sold for 41 500 each. Also,eleven lots ot gioundon Fourth street, near avenue t each containing 74 feet 9J inches front, by 90 7 10 leet deep, sslil for $1,500 a lot. Abo, four lots ot ground on avenue B. between Third and Fourth street, each containing 7J feet front by 90 feet deep, sold for $1,500 *aeh. Also. t? lots ot grouml on Fourth street near avenue B, containing 74 feet front by 90 feet deep, Sold for $1 500 each. Also, six lots of ground on Fourth street, between ave mi.'* n ami C, each containing 24 feet !>J inches front, by 'J 10 feet Jeep. sold for $1,500 each. Imtai, At Desplainea, Illinois. December 2i?'h, 1841, Joihi-a 1;ki i postmaster, loimeilv of Montreal, I.. C (?r:?l Mail, via New Haveu, llaitf rJ, to b *toe. daily, eacrpt Sanday* c a. m. A' d ile.patclud at 1 oYlk ou Sui day tnorniuc'. by I lid Kaatrrn land oiai via Stam'ord and Not walk, to New Haian daily, rx rpt Sunday 7am Souilirri. Mail daifv a; M. An ralru mail for Pl iladelpl ia, daily at a m. 80mhern Way Mail, via Jersey '"ity. Newark, 8k- i a a. m. fcr. to rhilailrlphia, daily, i accpt ??ndar 3 cm. AM ather office* in Nrw Jersey arr suj |?lirlMI or the Atlantic gteaatcr*. mow LiVKkrooi. rncM nofiToai. Bntanwi Jam. 4 Feb. Caled tun Feb. 4 ?Mar. 1 Acadia Mar. 4 April 8 fhirlicuio Arrive. 1 Packets to Depart LOMDOI* lOMHOIf. WePmqfn*. Mhm!* kIl, Nor 80 I Mo- treat, Uriffia^, .I*n IS Quebec Hrtwrd, Pec. I I 4j Britton Jao 8i L1TVC R I'OOL Llv IRrOOJL. A?aeric.?. r. 19 Slaphct; Whitucy, J*ui. IS Ge??. Wit*hiui;ion. Nor. 83 I Colurolm,Croyj?, Jan.1-9 illy. T> ?ini?nin. Ii?-- i I St fe? Jrmri. Bmwr. I)?rita. tie K A1 Oemill itehra Of oa. 1-eUtiMayaynor, I* ft. It P Bu"k; Page. Hall?tt. Potion; Kin i M. irrnlr, Hh mini StTliomai. S W Pewrj Kooario, Noint.Sl Potiiiugn, AC Rontref.Co. Arrlreil, Sliip V rri on, B,iia..n Cattou and Manilla, lit day*, to i Talbi t (bypliaiit kCo. Sid front Mr.uiia iu company with thin Pot'tort. lor Bortou. Sh'p I hri-ln.?i| t olo-, Sn.iC:, Ila'. ato.*3 daya, to ft-.KilT.nd, 1 Tihei' ti V Co I Slop He tor Kienfl- r, 1? dayi from Motile, w llh co ,jti to t P Huribu'. Urg I'eti mbiirg. '."4 ilf 'f froir TaVaaco. Brig rampiio, hi d iya t am trankl.ii, La. to K.atou. Hulled. I Hhi,a Kairfeld.Wilton, fir New Orleaao; TreacoU. Caw 1 reute, Turtle; Itioka I Atteert n, Li?'H>ool; bngr Olio, Hardv, (i ura.lar htalira, Bohba^e, iity We?t; Oorge General Record. ForiiuI Lctir.R ?T'be Steppe Whitney, fee Li? er|O^I. will 0*i)4). Her litter bi-je* I# at t til|>in'd is; the hkchiDft. Biu?. Taij */.of New bury jk??1 frrm f ad i. Sept n, fcr N York, *-rr?f eS3l V or ill on I. I'orjike^ttr. 110. Her crew were ?t kek?d hi h small j??hl in days afkir IfaTing N-'W York?ten hail it,a.jd ill f?c-?e?td. Foreign Portt. r JuniiH t nwc.iiiig; fair Amtn I i *au. K> r-at. T I r. New Yotk,do. Mary Krad. j 1 feeB OS ?ew. *.h ?>?i OffVHHI do. 1 1 Y iNV'i i"i v. I. Arr I'onMAnf. Cann. K York. r 'oil t. S B, Jan 9?Arr ill (Br', Baltimore Joseph Ham

b.t t ii 11. v?pt aS?Jn rort. Crnrord. ??r; Pari#. for Sunn tanff le. day?. 10 h-slV b i ?i-|e Pii mou.h, N lljr da, I2*ppa- hanno' k W?- I n.iton, k i' dwick-hnrg; ;Kfnu I f"? NO >II,: (>l I'Un n. I'I u?.? >'.i. Mu ni.. I"?i lw 1-Irr Bo.tm, Cubtill. N' York; J ('l?\ I irr, 0 I'b fiiii-M r.. Jin r,.| l)ic. for rlj i t' irn iMa. PiiMT?MM*rH. J*n?? Irr l'?r4ui?. (lil?nn? t Bomoti I 11 Irr i rl- w. b i ori fur Ki.ukfuil. Sciita. Ill,1ml I. I I Bin' n f li. Wi. I i. It 111 .AI>F I.I 17 A -Air I\ t'i>iui|ir; r> ?ri* 1../1. r.1* Boat.in: M 4i. N?w )uri; Hu'rfprihrl u I'm* ulruc' A B r?wI- V I ,rkB%' TIM >f i inn 11?Arr N Mifil J*M J'ui.rt Bah POKTWrKSK FEMA1.E PiLLS. rpHK^K fur*? .m??l *ut lehrtled (torn t rti**.il, ?re J ic teoHaiUftf IL 111? COI1L If) V" u' i.? #w"m*c?t r,u th# U?4 of fourth v*f. ?U9 l*?i UK. CAkPKN l'KK'S iLD Ntn'iliiheii Prrk "?'ip Dirj nairi. Vi 4 fV? k Blip. r i I'rirl atreel Pfi'nt and n?uft?ieuli4l?trpirMe ottitt I TI'I en r pltirll'i IIH rftJ'W'H t'? r--rh nth ?crmli >u. Dr l:? utiiu ..I ihe.N'w YorkJUte MfJ.e ii s r tj ii4 Nil kM M v)y thirty >e?ra evparfeace -i l t (tirvf in illtMif g Mr ibttfi Lti iH* New Yora Mud Krir Kailron-i. i i Tljpg i? i jilnin th* i>oaiMi* t I\ lur? if* Id .p'? i A4iaf,i v>? ,t( 0,.M J larfc f unit, .? ,.f Ik- n t^l# I,,,..,.,,, i r* UU.I,, Aku tlirj. nlurn to tins til,, that baring received ?n addition of two to thrii number, from trie _T> rol, making Are performer', til y are enabled to fi*? a mutu al enla rt lilimanl W' rlhy f ixtroiiage, and offer the loilawing progrernmr oftlieir trtnnd Concert, al the City llo'el. thia ereaiug. January It, when they will appear in llietroew wiuter coemine. Paut 1. 1 twiea National Seng. Quintette Rain'r I. llan l*"iue l.o laa?(rnorao'o ud rhnraj Kainer The Krr- Country, Quintette Kainrr t. March of Holer and 1 ell,Quintette Kainer I'akt 11. I True w ilr ol Tyrol?wuherho y the baai i. Htr,.n?? \Vat??duel! auH cliorut Btr.iufa 3, The t-air Maid (in the ilyle of a Waltz) kainer 4. Th-Wedding Song on the Alpn?duntt and rhorua Kainer j The Juleinpeiale 11uabaud, (comic) Kaioer I'AtT 111. I Vo.tr- tillick Holtou?tenor solo 4 tr.*n 1 Jagar Chorus. Quintette Ilatner 5 C??rmsia Drinking ung, (comic) with laughing rhorui Rainer Pamphlets, c ntainiug the (ierman songs trans la e l, can be obtained of tht d??or keeper Single ticket* $1 For a gentleman aud t* o ladies fli Uhil* ?'r n h .If price. To be obtained at the principal music stores, til ,t bg t it y Hin# I onoert to oumetu e at hnlf peat 7 oVlock. jl 4 It* NO. 4 I'fct k 8LiP?Doctor C#?rp# titer co'itit ues a* u-?ual to devote hi* cut ire personal at t? niton to the trea meut of all delicate and pi i vale ili?eM?ri. Tho?e who h(t?f breu ?o unfortunate to b come the victim* f unqualified charlatans with which the city abound*, in consequence of the laxity of our law recu'atiuu: the inedi'a' profession, are respectfully so icitid to call at ih* old establish**! Dispensary, No. 4 reck **li]> where many thousands have been made to rtjoiceata hai py deliverance from their inauifold diseases To straugeri#, l)r *?*r| e uter begs leave to add t at h* is a native torn citi /.?n?thit lie i* a gr dviate of Union Colltge and received his dipt m i it. tin* cm ?claims no ?quitocil royal honors?is a licentiate of the New York State Medical 8 ciety?alio hat had nearly thirty ear*' experience and practice i this city; and what s most important he spredilv and effectually cures hia i aoeltts. Senurate offices ami entrances lor lit*, nriix v nf lull' 11(11. Mho nil nrv tr come iu contact. C Uaigrs reasonable. in'it* i \ll Ki)1?INVOV9 lktt7w? ilEt'KVTElf?Asinany 1 ycaofis wrrr prereu'ed, from the crowded stale of tn* gall. 1 y, from lc ai 1 c l>r. llo-iua m's lie I ore on Ji nu item, n III. Uiiiunda, III Pri-ce street, nu Wedutiday evening li. Img obligingly consent' il lu nit 41 it 'hie forenoon. at 10 u dork. Ihi panorama will b: limited in the (Truing Lecture at h(!f|n?l7. jtt 11* A 1. .;VT W \\TKI> To visit Virginia and fmuciit to transact business 11 H raak collection*. A person of g od re 1 illation am islil rations, who can adrance $1010 to $i;>oo. Rt| en ure shady dnplo, mat with a liberal CMpiMtlull. r or other particulars. apply 10 person to W.A. WOOD iVAKU, Mercantile Agent, j 11 1 Bachange f lace. TO MARRIED LADIES. \f AUAMK HESTKLL'S PHLVEN FIVE POWDEHS 1*1 Tli'm invahia ilr l'owdeia have been uuiver?ally adopted in Europe, hut France in particular, for upward* ol Hurt) years. n whnn the health of ev. rjr female depend*, siuce their mliinduction into the United Stales,now about four years, counterfeit* ai ut us iu different boar*, and called "Krmale Monthly fills," with the object of 'telling, if possible, at cue dollar females are therefore cautioned against these attempts to impose upon them. It if autficient here to state that all K'ma c Monthly Pitta are conntr rleits, eicrpt those eohl at MaJmne Iter let i'? Principal Office. 118 Greenwich (L New York, and So. 7 Essex (tract, Boeton. PrLe ft. Madame Res toll's signature ia written on the cover of each boe N. B. The married, under lone cireumetancee,mutt abstain Tnnn their use forrtaaoua contained ia the directions, jll dkw tin "MADAME restellt Ff.M\LK I'HtSIl IAN, ()rhcre IS 'an li ofDi v ii?Lady of I he Lake Scott Lochimar?Mar.ntoa Scott Subscript! tick?(u lor 5he i emailing three ?>ftHngAnf the turn for a I dy umI m!? man. to; fort icatftiRMi ud i\ o la-lie* $3 *25. f? lie obtained ol Mr. Korbct, at the Libra y an I .it the door on 0 evening, "Single ticket* 50 crcu ehildreu half price. Ticket* and t'rograor *nei may he ohtaiii'd at the Aitor Ii4.tthed or on the evening jl3U* UA 11 RCTvD MfcfclflNU.? ">i*lee^th Ward Attention!? Toe citizen* of the If* It Ward are reipectfulty invited to ttiend a pub ic ne.eting at Clinch's Upper Bull ile?d, ou Tl'-.eday evening, January 13, at naif pant 7 o'cio k, for thl urp of re*,-in.lug iu a suit ib'e manner to the meeting held it N Ido's on the 23 h nit., in relation to the New Torn and Krie Railroad Statemink. inreUiti u to th* preientcondition (*flhe road andth* importance ef it* completion to tbc? city, intewc'ingto every cite7*a of the Ward, will bt inade.i the meeUff. 8 B. Rtigglej, "1 Win. Km', j Uaac A'ownsead, I Peter Co per. I J a men Pollock, I John K. Pete re, hie* Pushtu II, ,1 ieorge hneh, I J ?hu Stewart, Committee Ceo B Thorp, I) W.C Oliphaut,,; J.?nte? N. Weili, I Jo n Delamcter, o r. s Mth, I Wm. A. Walker, r ')rn (iru* Du*h ll Jtokart Vtui, it 3 DHif Nt>)R.ViANU1K.?t'nftifig why hu TMiei, nktrrf r.cotfriy'torn I i?erponl,auvioua to make statement* ofill mtnun'. ?!u;?t on h ?ard in Liverpool,or on her pastajre out, aiU ple.?see*! ?t the office of 'be itiih Kintgratii Society,6*2 old et city n or before nee 0VI0 k, Friday morning. ihe ittn mat parti ul tra of their eeme gritvuucc*. an i*i inv? >tiga 11 vri 1 he livid bcf ar d etvrd wb* 1 applying to qanrL* and prr'ejulcis of medi *al know >dge,a ml arc thus httinboaf led of ti.tir money and the reeiTTJf.>D.n IV ^r.t Broadway, pposit- !Niblo'a Garden.? I'lita Keataiinut m hove I'.? he ream Sah>? n. La lira will find, at t, w ai?N ah'i.ent, |?rjt a.e eatir.g room, and a bid of fnrr *1%^ 2ii , gU? in ml'*s iirrMiiid m. tlr only innutitaftnrir^kc, I t*n i na trulF w. pale ioic* gra*, and )lii (ariffiiny, |i- U? i'. 11 c tup ol':. L*. H tii'ili*. Mil ti :i? ar.r 'im*. tjr rf tXel)*? ready Ui ?i,,l .ut. i ir itrtict ttki In imd>rii(r. MAuNAN St jruK.X, {Sim* t ii I II k .lilt nfrfli.'liT*. j''1 il\.v i'r. thka]7'imk.? 1lue w ?oHmh? S i? tn '.i in wliirli ilie Itrjii and nut coareuieat tn?." >t .if t i at Mid iii i|i- plain rat poaeihle maimer. il iWv nmi to oMaui a rational dr^tf nl tivJI tenet in .i 1.1? t'i-aae? I on ttv c urt "f llii .?f ili??a?e?. tht lUtinr II.let;' I" t ;i to jjitr a ami!-. i.oirrnut of H* moan.-* *'f I il I. .J. I lino lorn' 1114 il i* t a d r|t rr I"' i w i'.i 11 ?ijiit 11 11'I li'rf forr bf|i tiipta'r.tl I a?*,.'r? t'? *i j'rii.'.k.it "I fc.diaW.-yh. anal nvma?rci( ttaa Lu "Il .V". Ut'liW Inn era let. i A tlic?r illV.:r m Hwyii w and city piatwi I rMmwajMrtr ftan,and hi*p.l i'J tif-'" iti"'? n?rk "\np?'?Sir i.a lht? A>?? tut he har ifit'ra o mrueuJali-n l .i? tl?r moat ttr.i pkj-i.. la* in Luraam in ti-e n-^e' emui' u( ia AtT"nra. ?>ir \?H'V tu Ci Mult of Nr* V .ilk and Ur Inytirk.rf riMlwtfltdiia. ?sd "'k-ni. anil nht' h m?> v n'n ly ?if i.-i An I ,Ua tliar. tl..i? lie kae line putiltr' if rWe'tina to alm at cie.T (div ?;r? at i -f r .uuetice in tint e11 jr T'*o? -re eiri tn. iti .r i i. id nii1* i eaMtwrtt." I''fry on. Lawially In tii.ao lw> r' .Jiwoili +'iPlll/ Cnt adtl" T.V fric rf thr r!i il t. f)r Ral.di 14' n't.ll'd ?l kte rraiiltnr'.ioi irr?trick it.* t it .toy hour, aud hae ilntii.i-i .ud |ir.il? araimmU for tifna attihirr i n a little. t .xaimiutc. t?oi? o> poet art f\?r "atly reid"d In. *H r VEK rLAll ivv rrtOMJO.N tta iTiitumiv 'i M i .titin" rn it n'arturf \l'?re rf rr- rr ittami if th- hint i nui?i .iiJ n. aaa k H??1. |ti fh -1. (V?k hedateada. aof -a, chairt See the (lock of au uphold*.rr, by order ot altecrirrr It heat k'reorh bed tenia. Ik apiing aud cnaliionrd aofaa, 8 do mahogany i haira, t aol a br.latrad*. 8 r.'Ct in* chaira 18 matlr forte, made by Nunu'a, Clark It Co., coa' as. Ala i, by order of the Maraliall, t pipe auptiur Krench brandy, 1 do brat Holland cm Catalog ut a of sale in time SATURDAAY At 101 o'elr rk, in ihe Sa'ea Rooma, Large Ralea of rlrgaut Knrniatire, eoini Maine Wiltou'a and olher carpets. splendid piano forte, awl oilier nch furuilure deserving attention Al t Tit IN NOT CK Receiver's Sale OnKriday.at 1 Of o'clock, at I lie* I Tite moms, 31 Ann and 115 ftrilon sheets, coini riving furniture and an upholsterer's sto,000 Spanish egars, and other articles. Alan, b splendid piano fortea, by the most celebrated roaker?. j!32t THQ8. BELL. Auctioneer. M-m 4^?r3' PASSAtiE ?4 FROM ALBANY TO NEW TOR*. via SPr.l.NtiKlKLD. HAKTKOKD, and NKW HAVEN rassMiger* leaving Albany at 6J o'clock, A M. ev-ry morning, (Sunday a eicepted) in llie tare, foe Smiigtirld. arrive th. re al lit M dine and take stagri for Hartford, where they arrive at yaai 4 neit morning, taae cara at paat 6 for New Hat*srngers will he forwarded by the Huusatonic Railroad to WtgtPinum. (73 miles) to lodge, thenee to Chatham (-47 mil>s) by slave and thence to Albany so miles) by Albany and Boston Railroad, arriving at gea should be marked care of Hurl hut It Co.'* Ev res*. Large package* will be called for, if notice be Lit at the office. Particular attention will be paid to eollecting and paying dra ts, notes aud hills, urclia* ng good* on all tjie above named litres. Hurthurt k Co. or their agent, will eonttantly accompany, and have the delusive- care arid custody of their parkage car*, aud will be responsible for the goods carried in, or destined for it. bt loss by fire,and peril ot the *irt. t of Wall street, or to E. K. COLLINS St Co. 58 South alrcet. O'eat care will be taken to tare the good* by the Uue coricclly measured. Auent in New Orleuvs, Jas E Woodruff, who will promptly forward all good* to hi* address. The I'ack.t Ship HUNT5VILLE, Capt. C. R. Mumfo.il, will succeed the Louisville, and sail (at Kebruary, Iter rgulir day. rAt'KE l KtJIT HAVRE.?Stcond Liue.?'i't JWy.newdhin ST. NICOLAS, J. B. Tell,master, will J^JlhLe ut ou the lst!of February. BOYD It H1VCKEN, Agents, jt4 No r- Tontine Uuildmg. ?/F5- K-?R LI VKK I'OOl,.-Packet of the January II.? The superior iiist class fast sailing packet ahip GEN. JpjUlfe.rAHklllLL, Captain Hoit, will sailas above, her regular da) She iias superior accommodations fpr cat in, second cabin, and steerage passengers. Person* wishing to secure births should ni ike early appli t'ion to JOHN I1EHDMAN. Si Sout' N B krraugemrula can, as usual, be made vt ith llit subseriber for pae*a?r fro u Liverpool, of those who may ho sent lor by tutor fiends lore. Drafts can also be furoislwd for any amount, payable throughout Great Britain and Ireland, on appl> iug as abore. jit -vaT .NEW LINE O?~LTVKKW>OL PACKETSwrWPY K?gul?r pnck?-tof the CSih Jail ?Theiplendid packet 4Bpmfr?*hi|? Slir.K 1 DAN, apuiu Depe>euter, mill ?iul Mi above. h*r n jjuW iii, ami steerage ymsicrgcrti. ii is well known are ?Uj>erinrt any oilier line ??f l?ckci?. Pervonf drain .till of "ecu ring bet the, should not foil to make early plication to W. k J. T. TATSCOTT, 49 South strert, r-itifr (i "ivrrurwr llM,OTit Peek nlsp. Tenons desirous of sending f >r their fritu ?a ran hare ihein brotig t out by this favorite shin, or any other line, sailing from Liverpool weekly :?nd on favorable Win*. Oralis for any amount, payable on the National ai d I roviitrial Ranks of Ireland and their BrancSet; on Messrs.J met Brelt.Son kCo Banker*. London; Kichauge and Discount Bank, Liverpool; which arc payable in all the principal towue of the United Kio don; un be had by appl) ing at Tapfcott'* General Ta? ige flier, 49 South ulreet. jl2 aMU FOR LONDON?Kefidmr p?ekei si the notti iMt. Tb* well kiiovku fast failing picket shipG L A!'I A >^wJktasTOK, Lant. Brittou, hur'hen ioou tous will |*o?it i\ely sail at above. This tiue ship has acrommodati PASSFit E lor cabin, sen nd est in,-lal st'Crage passenger*. from Gnat Biatain and Ireland. No 81 South slrrrt New York. '1 he subscribers continue to make engagements iu this city for passages from Liveipool of person, re.n iug in England Ireland and Sn-tland and Wales, whom llieir lrte>uds iu tins country may wish to sens! for. The ship* comprising this line sail every week; ther 're all of first class, coppered, an I Am.rieati Instil; commanded by c.iief.il andskilful men; and the I'rcq ency an l pu ctually of their departure prerems ih heavy evp'ttse* whirh often occur by dnivy iu Liverpool, iiaiticularly a* ageuu ol the brst refteetabiliiy are now eng ged there, who run be depenJid on Person, who smd for theiefiiii ds. may rily that eviij atlnntioa will be givm to them to promote Ih- comfort el'Utt pa? Sengeis. Ste tmboats are rrgulaiiy running Vo Lw ir ool from the vss.'oua port., of Ireland bn tJ.ii d. kc? by ahichafr e Voik 10 now couaid* rablv reduced. Draft* of any amount to in J rep: rt for th* n>rn, e archive* at the office pantile thronpimit the United hinzdoin. Application* from per*otit roioing in the country, po?t pu-l.wil, b promptly .t:e:id?d to. I K fr n\N-v\ Voru to L vcrj ool can aUo bsenraged no the uio*t reaaonablc term*. JOHN JiKKDMAN, il3 6' South at on** Inor i I WaSl.st. REMITTANCES TO AND* l'A*SAU& frltOM UKti ?111 TAIN AND IRELAND, BY TMK m M M O.V> LL\ A 11 f KU iJOT)L~i'T*CKK rs fe rerun wiii iup to aeud to the old country for their friendi, CiL make the mccflfltty arrngcineutJi rit4i the auStcriherf. >d hare them, :oine out in thi??uper\ wailmj; ffom LiverjKH>( on the 7lh and i$th of every m will lico hare a tiratrate class of American trniMOcnt ehipe aadinp very hi*tli thereby affording a weekly communication from that port. Otj? of the firm, M r. Jam a L>. Ror.br. iftber.* ant w i'l rcmaiu during th? j e LAS(itlV -Thr fi r |>?k t amp OUI.K.jirAi'w 'r-m Vork at e ii art, intl-e?i?-i k Keraonf viiitgiig In embark. and Ihoi t about in fr.nl for Ihnr I'rtuuiN in coin* nut illrrci int HcotlKlid, .It iii.u ot fiil Co rmurace ihie I ?uor il-le opportiauty. aj ill* nci on modalinita bi 11: if a.h p for eanv. **ci nil r*L:ii noil etreran* p'at?S4.'?r. Kt?.:'JH"kV""-ul.ii avf1Tb??|?b'C?JiJ.f??l nailing tack-t ?lni MU.KAN*'- a| t. S nu fait# poaiiinijr li.h J?iunr). brr regular il*}. The niii|i* ol thin laiir nil urn f.ee daya. or pnafpgr free. M??in* aptn?li.l .rcouwnonali ma f.? r ibui. ?i* >ud e.l.in mill ilrrragr |'#md rr-. b iH BAVAN.V.VI FlrnC ar.k*7l^?i.?Tl?e aC'lelnliil |.rkrt hcc V'.V V 1 Ce|taw. jSaMBral Kuaoll fuel# f i'.Ifelj ib.or 1 hia VIM* han aplrftiM veommnlnii nfrr.!. a,?rrm k>? hmilil k? rami' to W. It J T. T.\ TSCOTT, 41 ?ou'i- 'trial. _p 40 IVtli ?f'f. MFOK A t r. -Till Blue* irf ftlllM I I hi Pi r: "ill ulinj t m ih? firm of Ma; IK It ,:W nji'n timi'.r.' i| h- Brit lAaat I 'if iu Br. vt./.r urn) In w Mini an iff I Mil i?ir'*a -n I will S? anitj Hi Uv r in. ai lh'pcf ot wr-i alia air.I that hr c^nunt atunj m it Kor irartirul.. imt jro.inluir* oa lb. (wrmi*- t, t? gaVJ'KL DAV TON. fo i runljiia .1. l/iurTt III Apr* se u* I AMM??I?U I PAIIK THKATHK. THIS EVENING, Jee. 14?The performance will commence with LONDON ASSUUANCE Sir Hereout Court ejr, Mr Plncide Daerie, Mr Abbott I Meddle, UuppeoiU't Spanker, W H Williama Harkaway, hwhc Ledy Gey Soulier, Miea Ctubmen Grace Harkewey, Mies Buloid After which Pee Seal by MieeTurabull i i)cvncmue wnn THE ANATOMIST. Monsieur, Haeide Crispin Fisher Beatrice Mrs Wheat ley Buses >1?Fit 10 cents?Gallery 25 certs. Do'irx -?i?eti it St. I rlormaiice eouunences at T o'clock OH tTHAffl rHICATlUB. THIS EVENI.sO, Jan.U?Tinr perforinaaees will commence CUT AND COME AGAIN. Return ?tr uia Hill tirossbeak Cruta Betsey Tuckett Mrs Bliaks After which THE HYPOCRITE. i Maw ivorin il'll l)r Cautwell Herbert Charlotte MrsB'aike La Cachuetia by MUsCleme.es To conclude with 8 X DEGREES OF CRIME. Jnlio Kiiby Michael Thorta Louise MriThorue Inn sctsotsild and IdtiersMi Pit ttiRiallc y lSk Dopes open at ti: Curiam rues at Tj precisely nrroiiKLL's olvmpic thkatu* THIS EVENING, Jan. It?The performance will eotsmeaoe with THE HArPY MAN. I u lietolluwed h? HAMLET THAVE8TIE. Hamlel Mueli'll I Osrirk Miss Siuclaton TABLEAUX VIVAN9! la which every member of the company wil perform. Guara Mrs. Thoine To conclude with I #1 Crummies Mitchell Fancy Mrs Timm Admission?Dress circle 50 cents. Upper hoses 35 cents. r> 191 anstis Pru nia karss tc "floors open it hsif past sig. Curtain nin ?t MTU BOWKitY AMP111TIIKATKK. .Xrt 37 Bptwn. LAST WEEK OK MU.'TURNER. MONDAY EVENING Jan. 13?The performance will comcomment r ilh a grand 'litre., entitled TOURNAMENT ENTREE. Feats of Horsemanship by T V Turner Negro danciug by the uurivalled Matter Diamond. Mr hands v.hi iulrxducr an impaling Equestrian Act. V aul uig hy the w hole company. Matter RTvera', whose wonderful performances defy des enplirn Horsemanship by Mr. Buckley. Uormc Song hy Air Booth. The celebrated Ri'fr* Family go through their much ad mired feats of Gymnasia. To conclude with DEVIL AMt)\(i THE TAILORS. During the evening a variety of other entertainments Door* open at 6|?performance cnmmrncea at 7 Boars r.a cent*. Tit c? nta. The animals helorgii g In the Zoological Iuatrtute. will be open for rshibition during the holidays. Entrance No. 17. in Uhrystie-st. Admission IS c?nta. AllCADI AN flliCLS, A'o. '2X)t Rlrerkrr ntrrrt (Under the dimtiou ol Mr. 8. W. CRONK.) THIS EVENING, Jan. II?The entertainments will com mence with a g'and WALTZ AND STAR ENTREE! Posturing and Gymna tics, rihibiting a .variety of graceful Gymnastic Keats. Comic Snr.g hy T G Booth. Mi. John Al.leii, will sing a new uegra song. Lacy Long. Equestrian Hero, by Master Stephens. i Co.nic Song, Mr. Pj rnrs, Platr Spluuinr. Mr. Sands. A Graceful Allrmande on two Horses; by Mrs. Guliin nod i aid Mr. Bigelow. Ground and Lofty Tumbling b* the Company. Intermission offilleeu minutes. The second part wil commence with the Two H"rse Act. Herculean Keals in Tuikiah Columu, by Mr. Uiglow. Prim ipal Act by Mrs. Uuliin. Scrub Treasury Speech, by Mr. T. O Booth. A Grand Set-To, between H. Don'y and J. Woodhu'l. Jim-Along Joset, scienc of 1m l and toe. by Mrs. Bialey. The Indian on his Prairie Steed.by Mr. Stoue. The whole to conclude with a Laughable 4 llerpiece called THE COBBLER'S DAUGHTER. Doors open at a ipuitir past performance to commence at 7. Boiee to ce. ta: pitas cent*. AMERICAN HV8EVM, Carnrr Hruadttxiii anil Ann tlrttt. LAST WEEK THE INDIANS. Manager and Director, Mr- P. T. Bafnum The manager haa pleasure in announcing that he haa effected an engagr mint with the celebrated and Mccoiridished danacuse Miss M C William*, favorably known throughout the United Stales and Caaadas. sg La Petite Celeste. i A large company of Indian Warriors and thear Squaws, will eshibit thiir unapt'toi'd'able and ilranrdiuary pantomimic representation ol lite V.UKUElt OK MISS McChEA. They will also go t?'nneii avaricty ofterrific performance! Also with Mr JENKINS the celebrated tenor singer and delineator of Yankee ecrentriciiiea. And likcwiac with the renewed ALBINO LADV sicnorMarriotte will eihibit the wonderful and beautiful ITALIAN FANTOCCINI. Tin splendid COSMOS AM A waa entirely changed on the t?t of January, and will be changed regularly on th? first ol i everjr month Priucipala of Schools and their pupils admitted on liberal j .runs. t Admittance to the Museum and all the entertainments, si tents. hildrea uuder 10 years of age half price. jio MUSIC. i MESSRS. SCHNEIDER fc R EBHUN, director. of the well known (iermau Baud, beg leave to luforo die faihwnal lie loiet) of New York, and ill vicinity, th? rheir full and ffud lleH'temetv air requeued to inspect the moat inlet did aiaorlment of K n, Skins, Cap* and Kobe*. eeeroferw m the city of New York. nan Hiii* MUSIC. k/TESSRB. O. WEISS U GHAHM, member* of the Oat t'l inan Musical Society, beg leave to iaforin the laihiou ible MffatT "I New Ton and it. vicinity that 'hey havr i lornied a foil and effective hand of instrumental performers.91 twenty in number, if required. They hav^all the fashionable new Waltri, (ialnps, and otlllioua of the celebrated ronipoirrr. Strauss. Lann.r l.abuzky. Musard and other emiueai profeofors. and hold thcinm li rs in readiness to attend private parties, loirrrl, 4ic They will atlrud with two imtrumeuts violin and piano forte, and any additional number Ihal may b. Ufaini Favors vvhllie promptly attended lo by ai>plyiug M the mane itore No. till Broadway.and at theirrrsideDcesNo. tT Pclaacy street. jl tin WHITWKI.I. s OPODELDOC, which ta consider*! by the tint t'hysicisus in tlie U. S. to be the v> ry brut con, position in >listener lor II' rumatiini. Sprain*. Chilblains Claimed Hat, la. Cramp, Nuriibu-u, Weakur ?f Liu.OS,etc N B. It la three limei the streeigth of any other kind. Be sure and ask fir WhitwrU'a Opode doc. and receive no otecr unlets you with to prove the tiuili of the remark that Pn iih II r it a' gee at I Ot being e healed ai to cheat, fty* Pncra5ccn'i. Sold at Wholesale and Retail by A.B.St D. Saneia. Drug fist*. No.Tt ,ud I0U h niton a' icet David S?n>!i and Co., No T East Broadway Abr'm B. Sand, fc Co. ,\o. *73 Broad way, corner if Chainher street. Alan luriale mi above, the "AROMATIC SNUFF," lor Headache and Calarrh, com posed principally of rooli. iliruhi, and recunimeridi d by Dr Waterh. ur, latr Prolelior ol Cambridge University i ric vircui*. UH '2ii*?w|nm NOll1 1 be I'iraideul *11-1 Utreetoia il.t ii.ru and Mbi.iy t\ail Ki.ad Kutrniice 148 KulUiu alreet, and 11 Ana atreet. Tablet and clolha for aal*. _ jt tm* SUPE.RFINE DllESS COATS or mi BKUT QUA LI TY, totli as to workmana-.ip ard m.n-nnla. tor TWENTV Ft) l k JOLLAHS _lan, l'uuta'.ooca Ten lh>Uar*,at PHILIPS'Coat l'ail.inuaa?labi;ituiieul, H? Broadway. h. 0.?The atKire,. -rtnento ar?ip -ranlcedte beoqtnl la *>a ry r??;>tct to th-no made t>y the tr.'tt erye*" oojc ot ?it7. Tim li no empty ;uart..let. but one that the aJT?rtj?'i yi-.ljri hin.ielftofulCl eJarraeutoifaeeoadary quality pr >i>?> iooinlr lower _____* MO S F. Y TO I.E.Xh A BPAHAM J. JAri .?I i -1 I trrri wi*ii a el n, ,?r i anal dl I I inn* T'.Vi I in.M?in II 'IKi..?the proy, icior of thia at ihluTT- l nu nt, at the ci.mtnei crmem of a new p.ar rilnrne Ina j thanka to hia eda and the utilic Id* tJnir 'i ?eeal aupp it ?iu the city. K. BOVliBN, Proprietor. Iln HMi.n V'.i. Ii i- l'J. jllMkMW v (i |i i ti.mof ttAILLY, WaHD fc to, i? VM j"> day I'luiuiU ci. f? 1'ioic I ".ii. M iv-r?. tlnr.nl. n .V t v ,.M rupee ful y yi?i notice ib.t thrv do guarantee that .II letter* mitred to J t!.r . would ah-o gire notice to their frirn 1 .'.I 'If ir that tl.ev .1. not giie tin- above a*#ti 1 ra n f u ill.not w i r I f .151 lie tin. .1- HAKNPKN ft CO. |t>i f?A I .ri!" vrai) ,'oui itn'iHel "c .1, with f II mat j ..I arm# and crcet i r> ?i. liud'* head vriln a tl?j? on rarh#iHlf Hl\> I Avll.iiK, Ml ?>f NKW OH- i LK '.NS i??M V'tinrl n| Wall?? ?ill i?uuuia M7?I.P*k tA.Ni.K OMPANV of ti r ,1 N,-? Vo k, J ?uvf 4 I "I hi I H iHIII/IimU'IMH U.U#?f I I ,r?-iu? Diaorden tod Night Sweata?The lead ng |HmW* of thia medtciue u toaLrike at th origiouo'aud dutaiii b-.ug leutrd I rem nature a great v gctab e emporium. 11 i at Nila t vcreifn and liarin leaa itnitujr. Half a wmrglaaa lia? t??eu known to give immediate relief ll i- iho ;i Ten yUwul bi trr. The following i* frtm Dr. E. t?. Ludlow No. 131 Broadway 1 have uaed your bitten, It! cvn nl" impaired d.gelion, where Teg table tunica were indopnieab e. with a litliei I fault. lb- ailielta el whi. h it ia eon p- a?d are in jndicioiKly combined. and 1 have ue doobt will prove tc vicable in the caaea lor which you tiave rei omuiei ded it. Vour*. kc. h iiwaud Li dlovt. Kroaa David Marl, proprietor of the bank I off. t Home, N'o 3? I'meal reel D'ar Sir?I ace you have brought your Stomach Bitten be fore Ihe public. You may refer auy |?rii?n to me for ita good Quahti' a. I war ?o weak, owing 'o debi ity from d.. apeuaia, araome other complaint, that I did no! ku.w what lo do Your Bitierarured me You will lecollei t I fell rr relul, and a3? Wnit-r eireet. I Mt'OHTANT TO F> MALMs ?Tlxre ia of 1 female* in thin city, who. fr m thnr continued fitting, to which their occupations obt'ge thcin, are iffected with eo?tivedcm. which give* rise to pah it ition at the he^rt on the least t xtuoii. a use of heaviness extending over the whole head, intolerance of j?".bt and sound, an (^abili y o fixing the attention to aiiy m-utsl operations r.ml hug ?>f the bowels, sometimes astnse of suffocation. ?specially alter meals when any evert inn is u#ed. aegoing up stum, temper fickle, these are symptoms w? ?ch yield at once to a fe v doses of the Brandreth PillsThe occasional usejOrthi? medicine would sate a dial often bla aud yesri ut Miltering. Une or two (ir rveu tkrrr, ol the Brandrrih Pills jus htin-e dinner. are often found tiifcVily beneficial; many use ih-m lery M*?l>wml> iu this way; they aid and a??i?t dilation, rei tuie the hinels in a pro' er condition. ruiim a the spirit*. impail i learn s> lo the complexion purify the bl oil. and promote a g-neral feeing of health and t.appiaess. Sold at Dr Brsndielh's otliCe,24l Broadway, a 25 cents per box, nitlifu I direction*. Dr B-andri ih'a retail Ifiee, ere 185 Hudson street, n-ar Cana'; 376 Bowery, and 175 second air at. Obaerre that he lalelaou each boxo the genuine contains 6068 tellers JlUt* tt. I'At bOK'a "ALSAM re for me. Mv ayiaploins aei mtd of the worat find I had loaf all strength and appetite?uil cough Would c. me in fi s, and I hao vvsated tnatnere skelr on?daily I acetn d growing worve,until every ?eek threatened to he in) I sat When my net pair had loat all ho;e a;ie -till. I had taken Dr. Tailor's Bal-am of LiverwOit fmm 2tl Spring a'reel, but a ah.irt tin e. whan 1 louod my appetite aud strength returning, and daily improved ?a I continued it? use,and hare b en entirelycured. WM. WEEK**. Sinds street. Brookly n. Reference tan be nude to many i by ii i.ois of Broookly and New Yot k, and tnany res|s i table p rsous. The (jumiity of thia medteine now ended for at 241 Spring afreet,uquite iner-'inle. So certain ate ita good effect* that all wuo Inllow direction* in ita use and do not fin! reli f. rtcri?e hack ih cost nf the n tdj-ldf. ?h!8 Im" "TO A OTMEROUS CLAbS. IMPORTANT to those whose oect atiora tend lo produce or aggravate disoas*. This class of individual* ia very uumceoua. They arc those who wink in n unheal'hy at" oai In re. Printer*, workmen in Ituther store*, alone cuttera, bakera, white lead manuf ciiirers.au ali more or less suhj-et to disease, according to ht ir strength *d rom-tituu n i he anly melliod to p event di-eaae ia thr occasions' us> of a medicine which abstracts from the circulation all deleterious bu mors, a d axpels ihHA'l S!?Just finished. the most splendid article ever offered tnenria affection* ol the ur ea. Sic. KrT Sir "raw fun'. Haaiur ol I lie M K liun h. Koriylhat. Ker Mr l.imLey, I'rutor of M K hurcli, Kcco. J at. Rrr Mr Hanley, No. S5Cro by*i,Cha,> aia it the City Hoc pital. Hev Mr Davia. Newark, N J. Hev MrDuvall 244 Broad at, Newark, J Her Mr Luckey, I'C New VorkCoufi u. Hev Mr Oriffin, I'att >rof MC Church, Bedford ft. Her Mr M hitaker, f'aaturol P Church cornerof Catherine nd Mnduona'a. ltev Vr Hart, Pastor of B Chuieh, Gold at. Kider K api>. It' v Air Ki llorg. recent Pa?tnr M K Church, Willett at. lie* Mr Daniels Buffalo. We cnu'rl add Ally others of the moat respectable clergymen the State,l.iit we presume tbsnbSTe is ?u to imt to snivfy i inoa' skeptical of the ifflcacy i f J. I'e.i-r V Bon's Horrutnl Candy, manufactured and told, vvholci.aU and retail, at Pieiaiou at. The foil w inc are our Mat- ngcn's ilr tl w Bedding No H Ma.e at, Boston, Mhi, dr 11 B Zieber, ,?o. 87 l)vk *t, Philadelplil., Ha. dr J Robertson, No 110 Baltimore at, Bait more. Md. dea-ra J KCuinsSt to. p o. 13 bachasje Place, New On ana. La. Messrs Duboic Si Co. Mot ile, Ala. Mr J Wiml?aril.8| Litre.Mo. MrC Tobey. Cincinnati, t'hio. hie* r .011 TliuroUy.l /Uh iMtair. a f, rand hi i! ritram >iuiry Co h cri U vutird l. r 1. t benefit V pure' will he t -rued ?I the Cafe, where *nr> portou will kik what they [dense at ti'r i'll fry will he a* si.al, entire')' 'rre. vir Meat- mrr has arranged I r tutu day e vi ral p'ecei of lit eompnttiion. Ne'er li irniutlcon the comet apitti n will lin yetboat! patented in tine I utiy Hrl.aun gli, ai-ri gni:.l rnmirai tinge r. and tevertl other mirent artmt, h.ve 'iff iidlheir eeruett griatuiinutl)' to Mr. IMestemer, for tl.it occasion. Turn ini TicKKoi??ir.n?. Mr Messemer, ornet a Piston, Mr. K fell Pi ahol'nrle. Mr. Hereof, Tmmh .ne. Mr He I e, Vocalist. Mr. Hutch I)o Mr Catenagh Do Mi*tet Hart Do anil Harp. Mitt Diuiinan Do I'KHliR VMME. F i a? T I'A r T Oraml Overl 're of (lie Calif ol Uayd.ul (ii no an i (harp^ Mr. Kugrli and Vims liar'. I. Cava iua of Otello. (Rossini) Mitt I) in nan. I, Solo of he Norma, (cornet pifon) arranged and executed by Mr M?teeie?r I. (}r?nd air of Don Juan Viorart) Mr Spile, i. Solo iiu the Triinbone, rt uooied and executed by Mr. Heraoc. I. The Postillion of I or.yjuiri in, with rotnet a p ttoo. Mite. 11 rt and Mr. Mette .wr. Come and lake tta in the herlx r, cair.ie song, Mr. K??iuagh,

Ixn Pah I. (irand Overture o Kra 1 nxnt by Mr. V tit irrr, Kuvell lleir if V ru> I Mittit Hart The enchanted lute'M> i')by Mr Butih. (iratid air of Robert In D a le xlayerhrr) Mittrt Hart. My^Vinraaqdie. comet a piston, ar aagcit and executed hy (tnuvdthwtuTf r?i.truli by Mf? Bella ?>xl Bmrh Til* I ruth Sebool Maelrr. i.nrhi" nong, by Air. KaeanAuS. (irand .tir ol llo'jio dre mil Wrbrr) Miee Dimmiin. Hail'lotuiubie.eeerutrd by Mrm .M> .nitmer, Kugell, Hir io?, m.d Minn H;ul. 3kd 1'iaT. Grand March . compiler il hy Mr. Kiwell *n l Minn Hurt. Trio on tin-erehanti d tl t!r, (M tirt) V, ?*m Hart, M??a Dimtn?n. Mr Huerli. 1 he Marrnll ii e. (yi ntrally dftntind.d) executed by Ihr wrtol. romp* if, Hiity O'Moore. lriah rr.m rut erne, by Mr Karv.aeb. Ur.uul air o Dou Juaa, W lieu the i hampiiynr." by Mr. Belle. ,Int> r I arp.n ith variation*,by Mii?r?H*'t_ The Omtrr o'Warner. i "intra ng. by Air K.r.uayh The Hetrniti .ref.rtw ly d-ir.anrlm, (rrui; J and eaeaulrj by Mr Mnwriwr Concert to romirence ?t eaten o'clorlt. jl i . wku?* ;OkllW( MH) i'KI NT*. H* A Mag H Bwbo. -fter Mfk||i||k 1 ortut ce?tui> in hi? c uutri, v> a l.au eight year* cxpc rirnee imoint l ike fir.t. IB. ca in L nil..11,-iatiea f tr Llir ma- uagrmtut of a bonk jr w?i (To?ia well acquainted with working of wo' Oirnta -uJ i.Imuran d i prreem e nplovrra In ab lit, lac. A DO. V to J.U. H al Clllt alr.al -a 1 V York'.' j I j ii* NOTICE ?H. KLE ME NT. r-nilmg (oruierty with John D. Miller, of I au-johane at Fort 11 ?iu. Montgomery coun- i tV. New York ie requested by bu faintly. at Reibury. sear Boston, to inform them of hie present place of reside rce, as lltry have beau without ?e*? from him l.rs veral year*. jU rnrttw* A] OTU-K?The siehectibrr is i edurii q hie Urge aaei it meat it at unusually low pilces.such mi't please >11 who wish to purchase any aruclrs. either m the a 'Cillery and eouth buMDeal,and particularly the f?i Ion me eilitlra Webbing thiea-l bittl, (nupe. hells. Pa cot leather. K elotn b??*. lamps. kuobs. Lace*. tackl robes, buckets. ''luges, ailes. Springs. cailiugt. he. JNU. S. SUMMERS, j 4 3taw tin 130 Water eteeet. Timber for THE Us Tut V" noun. bkouKlYN. Sealed Pr als will le received at 'brother of the Nary Agmt, New Yo'k, until the l?t del el April, for fnritiskiigat the U. H. Navy Yard, Brn klvn. the following umber plank fir the foiindattons fthe l)i) I) tk.vit 40T0 aprure pilea oMeneth ?art in rom24io32 uel?to average not Ires than 3* feet and I b not I'M I nun II mid to average it lea*l 12 'ucliea in diiineter, t feet from thi butt, rii leuve of the bark. 13 00k lineal leet white ine timber, fort square fcr floor tint ber?. 13.000 lineal feet white|iiuc do, I fool by 1 foot 3 iuehee eqiar* for flitor limber'. 241 500 feet board meoiure of 3 iurh white plue {dank for floor inf. 75,000 feel board me'an re of 5 inch yellow pine plank for sheet HML All the above timber and pl.ink lo be of |ierfee(1y found and durable quality. The spruce pile* tu he a* atrai.'ht a* ran be procured, and in all rreurctf prepared fur ahai|riin u ,1 rir .nf The white pin-' tin lier to he free from ehake* and larje knote?to be eawed straight and square edg-d to the di ueuaiona above iven, aud of the bdowi gl iflh, viz: one half ot each lot to be tn e'irke 37,115. vg hi i) jl i, i t long. The remain ii a halfol each lot in sin ke 31 7. to .oil 43 feet 1 >ug.?the numner of lineal leet of eai hlength to he nearly I be nee. The white pine plank to lie eni irelj fr e from I irge ki.oti? square nlgtd?la length* of 31, 24 27 30. 3 lor 34 feet?to ave rage not Ire* ihau 27 feet, and in w idlha Irom 10 to 15, to are r?fe not leva than 12. rlie Vell.iviinui.Lnlt lf,1t, lr.1.1,1 .111.1 Mn.N anil. abl'for driving a? abrri iliug io bl ithe oi 13 or 26 lc?t. and in wiilthfiom 10 to 12 inches?to avtrae: no leaalhau i3inehea. All tli? above tnn' rr and p'-iik to he delivarek on aurh wharf or w harfs wthin tltr N??y Yard may he designated by the Engineer of the Dry Dock bj?. t ihe inajirclion and approval of auch iieraim a* he may select. The pil a to be delivered iu aueh quantiliea and ataui h time* betwreD the lal ?a> of July and thr is Inlay of October an may be required by the Mary Aeent.hr giviug nutlets than 6 wee as notice The white pine timber to b? delivered between the lat day cf September ai d 3t?t day of Ur nber. a 10 Thr white and j llow piue plaok tie ween the lat October and 3Uih Noiember. The pr poaalr wi'l atate thr price rrr alirk for the 1 ilea? prr cu lie foot for Ihr white pine tunhi r, and per foot bonid measure. for (lie 3 ?u? ird ier?and rffeia will be received lor nnr portion of rilhei hind. _ Proposals lo be endorsed, Proposals for Timber, foi Dry Dock. Brooklyn N. Agrnt'aoffice, N?w York, 'a 3l. KOUKKT 0. WETMOltE.Navy Agent. jt atawtAut DKTMORKISON. NORTH RIVER DISPENSARY, 2ui| Fulton it. rietr Greenwich. Dr. Morrison. Member of the Roy il ColIrge of Surgeons, Loudon ami formerly Surgeon in ule Briliali Nary, continues to be a uso'trd eaily ua nil diseases of a delicate nature, and all those i-tiessiLg mptcuu conso quent ou injudicious treotmeDt and f nnprudcut use of quack medicines. Dr. M. has had an e*|>tri?nt? ni 'ti j ears iu tieat lug delicate diseases mail their various .ad complicated forms, and uses a mild, safe and iufal idle sohslitute for mercury, rrndu aiuifj the vene eal virus with certainly, without subjecting the (mtieul to any risk, or restricting lum in his usual diet or pursuits, while li t uudnims are ngieeable ia taste and erne I. CONSTITUTIONAL DESK I TV ?Thousands ofynung men are suffering from the eoii.-.qutnets of indulgence in a secret destructive hahit, and wh se i erees are further injurrd from thr use ol nostrums -nd pre tended sp cifies, whiek stimulate only to induce gre.ter dip-issn n l)r M. treats onpurely pathological pro crple?, ami never fails in establishing a cure,also the most obstinate yield to hie plan of treatment Letters post paid, end eouUtuiiiur a suitable fee, will ensure the eorrrspondeu' full advice and nrdiciue to any part of the Uuion, by his giving a history of his case in detail. j l o lm* SOti K niton st. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. Artificial teeth?withoat ci.sp* ligaiur?? re. from a single tooth to a lull and complete set, ou the principles of atmospheric pressure, hy M. LEVETT, Dentist* 9?u Broadway, comer of Warren st n [From the Ne v York Commercial Advertiser-l A friend at our elliow request, ua to notice some teeth he had inserted by l>r. Levett, of No 260 bro.dway, and to state liis entire satisfaction,not only with regard to the teeth loeiaselves, but the manner iu which this a ih stockholders of an annual interest of seven per cent onite ainouot ol their capital stock, out if the interest accruing on the iiives'un ni ofs od espi al stock, ind the jiveimuo'S receivedh> the sain roiapany, tea balance ?f net profits shall be inves'ed in aSa'e'y Fund, |o be set ipart and separate fr un tlie other fuudi af tlx company; vhich fund shall belong lo the stockholders of said c. mp my. ind the persans and firms who shall have paid 'he premiums composing said profits. and l ment in business, am! assure. theen that nothing oh his part ghall be wanting to merit a couliniiancc of the same. He has stirrer ded in addition to his present S't?ck iu obtaining, at considerable eapenae, (or his Kali anil Wi.ter trade a lot of the trry beat quality ol Krct-ch alfskin, which for softness and durability cannot be excelled. Me It is also go hand a quantity of xatnr proof Engluh gole Irather, which he can recommend a* a superior article for cork and double sol': water proof bouH. He would Iso gtatc ihat he tskea rtrsttiiig* nf the fee',and has lasts made to suit each enston.n. Gentl>rota whr. may be desirgps to obtain stipemr hoot*, and agicd lit, are respect fully ini%cdtoeive ihc Biibjfiribrr a tiial n:'o I in J \VA KKR 134 BroaJ ? l> I nn fcnmye. iu ordar l?i ratiafy many innate n? hn ronrluded t? tire a Ji-oof of h :.rl t t'lf t,,;wcl?d I chili if Itir ril* of Nr* Yorh.to which he Invili ?l| IriK l: 1 mt ati ra and a.nHeaira.iii mhltt* ??er arm tliry n.ai be rep. ritoei d aa will aa the h'.ii r*Ma military. who |>aithalaryly ought to 1* at (iimnted with the ir.enrcefnenl o| arm" Only when depending On tue ekt'1 in manazmg an arm, not up the arm lUelf. onetutda rnmi*"aed to tu n on dauper hut in urilei Imcijuir ruch a ikill nn? w?' neeennareiy Sara en in-tiiiclid i:i axlio.il in which th--e iaianaht with.eery deacription of arma and partienlailr auk real onaa and ia which, af marie the leather ir comiKlent to rhow rn whnf manner to(iroerrd wiih diaeitr.ilar aima fhe reapeeud pnbic thcrrf r m invito I to aai i thil itior.wnii h ran e 11, (tad to t?e one of tin m. at laUreetin* play a fh tild any l-rraon tie di tinned Inn attending the e.lnhitico Vr Men will tic idea dt ,^irrc*|i!an.liora relating to I ha shoe alatenoma at lifa fenring hall. J al T v'ctott M. Tk'.-it M