The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
January 21, 1842

Page 1

THI Vol. VIL-lc. 307/~WkoU 1913* COLT'S TRIAL. n. ?.?Turusniv. J?ECOflW I'A X The tame excitement prevailed this day through the whale city, to sec and hear this extraordinary trial. Crowds aerronndrd the City Hall, endeavoring to gain admittance hat the excellent regulations prevented any confusion or uproar, and none but those authorised and required to attend the trial were admitted- The Court was full, but not so crowded aa the day before. Hy half past ten o'clock >re were only ten male and three female witnegspre.-ent, including Mrs. Adams, who looked rar pale and agitated her father was with her e wore her veil down, and looked earnestly to? rdsColt, who sut right opposite to her on the erside of the room. lelt was dressed in black pantaloons, boots,black in vest, a daik blue braver cloth half overcoat, v m as a frock coai; a black silk handkerchief s tied neatly round his neck, and the ends pats..)e, tine, benevolent looking man. The old genL J iJ ?41 -oA MiiAk frrim kii son's I'l Un naa eviuenuy iim' Ku Mi.v. ill' tttion he looked ae if he had bee? crying biti iy and long. Cult's brother was also present, 'tributing as much as possible to his brother's rt.> ifort. 'lost exoellent order was preserved inside the i ?v through the peremptory order of Judge Kent, 1 eh the officers carried oat fully, and the accotn 'ations for the reporters were most excellent. teas than 13 reporters were present. reeisely at half past ten o'clock, Judge Kent Alderman Purdy nod Lee entered and tuok r seats. The Court was then opened. The k, Henry VaBdervoort, called over the names te eleven jurors sworn the day before, all of ai answered thereto. '.dge Kent?Now, gentlemen, proceed, if you v -eady. aiTixa?Has the sheriff made his return, le Deputy Sheriff caiue into Court, and said he had. dge Kent?One of the jurors wi.-bes to go to his !y in charge ot an otuccr. is was consented to by prisoner's counsel. Court swore two officers, and ordered them o lose sight of Him, and sutler no one to speak n on the subject of the trial. srk?The Sherill returns William Smith as a lliam Smith was put to the stand. Seldeh said ke thought the rule of law was urn to the original panel, whioli was never exhausted as long as a juror was in Court. He wished the name of the talesman put in the box with those of the regular panel that were not called, and then drawn in regular order. Mr. W. Smith wuk examined?Said he lived at 69 Avenue D, was in the lumber business?had read the papers, and formed an opinion. Set aside. The Court directed the Sheriff to summon another juror from the county at large. Mr SeLdek moved to have the original panel called. This was overruled. StLDEit excepted. The Sheriff return d John Ro*hore Jonir Rosii ire examined?] ?r i-.r.?iti, ._,i live at 1560 Fourth street: f?^naents in the papers, b?* t 1 havr r ?il? n?rtip? and have no bias- 1 know none of the parties believe exp* haTe f?rme" 110 ?P,nion? >niror was then sworn. TfVO or tilt jilt-r-i Mmm>. Husatia and Uowr, had just before been allowed to leave in charge of an officer. Mr. ScLDKNthen said, that perhaps, before proceeding further, the Court would take an interval ef half an hour, during which time any of the jurors who wished to retire, could do so. Judge Kent?If any of the jurors wish to go to any specific place, I can send them in charge of an officer. Selden?Yes,(?ir that's what 1 mean. Messrs Hobby, Hatfield, Forester and Delevan, then left in cbarg- of an officer. Subsequently Mr. Duncomb, another juror, left Here Colt'a Counsel jointly and severally left the room, to consult together, as we presume. The following is a complete lisc of the Jury 1. Joseph Bishop, 662 Grand street. 3. Nathen R. Hueted, North American Hotel, Bowery. 3. Epenetus Howe, 63 Liberty street. 4. James R. Hobby, 374 Orand street 5. Hiram M. Forester, 342 Broadway. 6. Horace F. Clark. 167 Greenwich street. 7. Cliaa Hatfield, 473 Broadway. 8. Charles H. Delcran. 9. Thomas Doddsworth, 10. Alfred H. Duneombc, 337 Pearl street 11. John H. Williams 316 Pearl and 199 Ma lison sts. 13 John Ho shore. Too much praise cannot be awarded to Mr John Westebvclt, the Deputy Sheriff, for the very excellent manner in whic i he planned and Conducted all hi* arrangements for preserving order in Cour;, and keeping out the croird- Within the bar, were Meter*. Hoffman, Maxwell, David Graham, and several other distinguished lawyers, drawn thither by the interest of the case. The Jurors having returned their names were called over by the Clerk. All answered. Ct.KaK Gentlemen you will look on the prisoner and listen to the indictment, which is in the following word*. Here the Clerk read the indictment; the prisoner Colt, stood up and look-d earnestly at thn Jury, and looked tolerably calm but his lips moved as in the act of ehewing all the while and his arms were folded. The case on the p?rt ot the people was opened uy James M Smith, Jr. Mr. Smith said it was the first tima in his life that be had ever arisen to address the jury on a part ef the people, in a ease where the verdict which they would reuder mi^bt furnish to the court the authority to pronounce upon the individual on rial, the sentence of death. That it was a painful ty for the court, a painful duty for the jury, and painful duty for counsel?nevertheless, it was uty which mutt be fearlessly and faithfully peri. need, and that so far as the jury was concerned, y had nothing to do with the consequences eh might result from their verdict. He stated t* the was aware of the deep interest which if case had excited?that it was one almost tfc larallcled in the history of crime, and at upon which almost every person who had b?>.rd of the transaction, had formed an opinion, fit the jury were selected,after strict examination, anse they bed sworn they stood impartial be1 en the people and the prisoner, and the people ild require of them the same candour and imtlality that would be required of them by the inner s counsel. He wai aware that in esses of kind, the sympathy was all with the prisoner; he must remind them that sympathy ought f to have the control of the jury "box; that there iee alone should govern; that the prisoner was cnarged with committing a murder, unparalleled in the hlitnrv of this ceuntrv; that we all kne?v the deep feeling* which agitated this ooramunity at the time of the first annonneement of this tragedy; that we mw, by the immense concourse which has here assembled to witness tuese proceedings, that the excitement then felt is still existing that under sucb circumstances, it would be their duty to examine with great caution the evidence, and that if any thing, no matier how slight, was elicited^ in favor of the prisoner, it should receive candid consideration, and ensure at their hands its full benefit for the prisoner. Mr. S. then stated the principles of law governing ca-es of this nature, and detailed the facta of the case, as the prosecution expeo ed to be able to give them in evidence to tba jury and concluded by saying if the facts proved were sncli as he had stated, It would he the duty of the jury, without regard to their faelinra, to pronounce a verdict of guiWy. Mr. WniTino called Asa H. Whiii.u: Am a teacher of Writing and Boole Keeping, corner of Chamber* and Broadway, his place of bueines*: nuimwvn ?ur?i "i ^iinuv vanuiu^a. Am married lire vSUh (treat, near Hroadway my office ha* bee* in the Granite Building* *ince one year la?t May tecnnd floor. Whitino? Bring me that diagram, if Justice Taylor i* in court. (Diagram of the Mcnad floor produced WiTirt** I know priaoner; he ealied on me in 1H8R, to hare me examine a wnrh on hnk4MDi?: X ?>'W?e?d hiaaelf; that waa ourfirat acquaint- I 'ed on tb? aecoad day of laat Auguat 3 NE1 1 CORNER THE P L A t -zS .fM0 -j^M (vi a bed to take a room of me; 1 let bim have the room for aix weeka. according to agreemen', from ihe second of August, I think it was; room adjoin ing mine in the granite buildings; 1 occupied then two rooms; they joined each other?folding doors between; my entrance is in Chambers street. In f?oing up to the hall you immediately ascend the stairs; there is a right hand rail; no turn till we come ts the second floor; at the bead of the stairs you are in an entry way, running parallel wi h Chambers street?leads to Broadway; my room* on the right hand; on getting to the top of tbe stairs you tnrn to the right to get to my room Colt's room is passed fir.-t in going to my room; there are three or four rooms between the stairs and Broadway; two others similar to my room; you pass two door* before coming to Colt's door; a door entering to each; the door of Colt's room swings in to the right as you go in; between Colt's door and mine, there is six feet on the hall; my door opens the same way; both about the same size; my room is on the corner; one side on Broadway and one on Chambers atreet; two windows on each street; Colt's has one window on Chambers street; the folding doors between Colt's room and mine open into Colt's rooms; rented room for six weeks; he entered into occupation of the room on the 2d August, I think; before this I used both rooms; this was my vacation time, and I was glad to dispense with that room that six weeks, having b it few ?cholars on his coming into the room, the folding doors were locked, and remained so during his occupan cy, and neveropened 10 my knowledge. .Mr. Kiiey occupied the room four weeks before Colt cam-: in the key, I suppose,was given to Colt t y Riley; 1 never saw it since Riley had it; Riley had the room three mon'hs; he had the key; it was kept locked bj Rilev no other fastening was put on the door while Riley was there that 1 know of. These doors could not be opened into my room without breaking the hinges; I was not at ray rooms on the morning Colt moved in; cannot say how soon after Colt came in I went there; I never taw any furnitnre but a few chairs, a table, a box and a trunk; it was a pine box, abont three feet in length, about eighteen inches wide, and tha same in depth; 1 never took particular notice of the box?mere conjecture; it stood left hand corher as you entered the room. The table stood in the west corner of the room, to the right hand of the window on Chambers street Whitixo.?Look at that diagram as it's folded down, Wheeler. Is that the rela'ive situation of the ooms as they are [The above diagram was shown to witness Witness.?That's the position of tha rn, in?? this is the hall, there is mine and Colt's mom,there the windows on Hroadway and Chambers street, and there the folding doors. Judge s'est?Let me see that diagram. (The diagram was handed to the Judge, and afterwaids handed to the Jurors. iTi~ehs i lie c?uic occupieu mu wnujv space between window and wall, and went past the window a little. Colt was frequently in my room and 1 in hisropm, and met him often iu the. hull, during the aix weeks. 1 had to hare three writing-desks in nay room one standing against those folding doors; it was seven feetlongand four feet in widt i, it occupied about the space of the doort, fixed in nicely to the posts of the doors; a-iothcr desk standing against the wall on Chambers st, between the windows, extending from one window to another; a third stood from lhe window, and rxtendod from the corner window to the second window up Broadway. Chairs and benches are used for ray pupils. Chairs used to the desk against the folding doors; chairs to the desk for Chambers street, and benches to the one in Broadway 1 bad an old secretary in the recess on Broadway,that 1 used myself, between the fire-place and the Broadway wall. The fireplace is in the partition, on the hall; that it h brick partition; the partition between the rooms is lath, plaster and studs. Up to time of this affair, I've had no controversy?I once asked him f..r n small amount *f rent?he got earaged?1 told him il was noi worm wnuc u> gei angry tor so ?rn ill a matter he gave me then m:gatn The Tory next evening after this, Colt was in my room after my scholars had left He was to pay uie |]0 at the expiration of four weeks and ,$5 at the expiration of two werks more: so these words must have been about the 2d or 3d of September. The next evening he came into my room about nine o'clock and conversed for some tunc with me; 1 h id first spoken to him. From then doivn to the 17th of September we were pUasant toward) each other and on good terms. He was to leave at the expiration of six weeks 1 asked bim to leave; he sRid it);as not convenient to leave at that time the 14th of September then he wished to stay a week over his time; I partly assented tr this rather than have anv difficulty with him or disappoint hi in. On the 17th of September 1 arrived at my room about half past two, P. M on Friday I was seated at my desk a writing, at the north easterly corner of the room fronting Broadway I was alone for some time, and there entered a 'pupil of mine, about IK years of age, Arzoe Seignette he affo.wlJ?? ?n kAnlr.koonitia- hf* tnnkf til* ifnf I went to work at bonk keeping I was bnsy enpaged at writing; quarter pait 3 I be^rd thin report in the adjoining room; thin nai*e I can compare it to nothing but the rattling of foila?this was but momentary?it was followed by a fall upon the floor; r.f something quite heavy The young man present beerred, "Mr. Wheeler, what it that," andlooked up quitesurprised. "I don't know I immedately left my teat, irent out into the hall to Colt's doar and liatened and all waa still I looked at the key hole, and I observed the drep was down inside oter the key hole, excepting there waa limply a IV YO VEW YORK, FRIDAY M /^1 I\ A mTTfllTl 1\TTTT r U-KA-WlTUi -BUl-LDlJNlxS OF BROADWAY AND CHAMBERS E WHERE ADAMS WA iij g g DIAGRAM OF SECOND FLOOI L'HAMHKIIS SI KKDI MUK ray of light; I had my pen in my hand; I inserted that to alip the drop on one|side; put it into the key-hole; I there law in about the centre of the room, close by the west side of the room, clear tip to the wall, towards the North River, a person bending down over something in their shirt sleeves; tht left knee appeared to be un mrmeUiing and t.'inr tvu h'met* n hnlrlinir nf i/int#//iinw rmiffii mnrrnxn/ /if the ahovlilera. (He showed how the p-rson stood; the body was about one fourth bent.) 1 could not see whether the shirtsleeves were rolled up; I could only see the pantaloons; 1 could not ace wheihcr the arms were on anything; 1 only saw the shoulder*; 1 could not seethe head; On the table I diacavtrtil two black hata. This person remained in this uncommon position?stooping position?nearly ten minutes; I was not particular to |o k at my watch During the latter part of the timo he got up. went to the table put something in or took something off which I 1 did not sec, and returned to the same position.? I I then called the young man to watch the doors till went up stairs to see for help; to stand in my 1 door and watch Mr. Colt's door till I went up fur advice or help, and to find Mr. Adams the owner i oi the building Mr. Adams was not in: 1 called at several doors: they were absent; it bf ing about their dinner I our. 1 then called Mr Hoekton, the man that had churga of the house to kesp it in or 1 der he came down with me, and looking at Colt's 1 door, found it darkened again, the drop in*ide put I over the key-hole Mr Hoekton appeared to i the rather timid he left me went back he bought there conld'nt be anything of the kind I related the circumstance to him he appeared to be agitated and left me alone in the hail: 1 waited keeiiinz an eve on the door, till a sctmlir of mine came in, I related the circumitance to him and I rapped at the door no answer; all perfectly still. J then went softly down to the head of the stairs, and returned with a heavy walk to the door, supposing Mr. Colt might think it was a friend, and open the door. I wrapped again, all was still Screral of my scholars came iu immediately after I then waited in ray own room in fifteen minutes t ?they ctrac in, being young men of some cxpe- I riencc in life, I related the circumstance to I to them; I still kept watch, I believe. I then sent a person, Mr. Delnose,after an officer; the person returned with the word that the officer was engaged then, but would be there in half an hour, or less. We waited there till candle lighting, when Mr. Wood and Mr. Riley,two ol|m r scholars went after another officer. Mr. Wood is clerk at the Exchange Lyceum, in Hroadway; Mr. Riley is a dry goods merchant; don't know where he is. The answer was thdt the officers eonld not open t ie door, if they came, hut that I must keep watch. Mr. Isaac Scignetfc) was the person who kept watch before. And after this, several of my scholars watched Colt's door, thciranxiety was so grout. I waited with my scholars till 9 o'clock, my hour of poing home; left the room in charge of Mr. Delnose. During (he evening we heard a noise in the room continually, but no one went in or out; from the time of the noise of the foil to 9 o'clock, I hoard no noise of jangling, no loud words, nor wrangling quarrel, nor any thing like the sound of I the human voice Previous to that noise of foils, I heard no words in that room; that was why it surI prised me; came upon me no suddenly, and immcj diately ceased. The noise of foils was but a second or two, and then I heard a noise of tailing; mat was momentarily; Uitif wi a mi" I inUi fining now, however; th-re wa? a sound a? of persons scraping the Tret on a carpet lloor; it wasamulll-d noise; it warlike muring something with the feet, or shuttling of f?et; there wis no carpet on the floor. At first I thought it no longer than a few seconds, hut on taking my watch out I and eilecting. I found it was so. I was engaged writing an ornamental piece for exhibition when I J first heard the noise?not engaged with one o| the j scholars. My attention was first railed to the rnini by the cla King or rattling f foils or somei thing?I hardly know how to call it. i think I remained in my seat till the noise of the body fadI ing. 1 sat with my lelt side towards Colt's room my back partly so. I did not change ray position I till I heard the fall on the floor. Two or three seconds, or half a minute after, F heard the noisn of falling; I rote from niyseat; during thai time I heard nettling like the opening or the shutting of a door all was silent and still At nine o'clock I left the room in charge of Mr. Oelnose, r- qncsting him to keep the watch he remained till three on Saturday morning. On that morning at hslf-past nine, I arrired there and opened Mr Colt's door with u borroiffti /try, and looked in found he was absent; Ihalfoprwd the door, stepped one foot in, and looked in I discovered the box was missing that had >tood there; that the floor apparently had been scrubbed thoroughly; ihe spot over which this person had been stooping, I took particular notice had been more thoroughly scrubbed than any other part of the room?ao as to present i|tiitu a contrast; alto, that there had been oil and ink spilt around the roomoil on the base and ink in spots on the wall I j look the ttonr to be wet?water standing round the hase; the centre wan not entirely dry?damp1 i?h I only stepped one foot in the room; I expressed a desire to one of my pupils to look into the room; he said he thought he *iad a key to fit it I remained looking at the room not more than a minute; I locked the door; went to,my runit, returned the key to the owner. I had been in my room thirty minurea or nearly, when I heard a knock at my door; I opened it, and Colt stood there; he inquired if my key wouid fit his door; he said he'd lafl hie at the home, and wanted to try it; he tried it, bat aaid it did not lit, and returned it RK H ORNING, JANUARY 21, STREET, S KILLED. Eim Mr 91 -f El. w

'S

j 2 O

8 0 1 V I could not ge?? whether ho did try it. Ho v then began talking to me about book keeping (we both engaged in). Course of conversation, he 1 asked mc if 1 had seen his brother there that morn- j" in-; I told him "So." He said his brother had waited an hour fer him; I observed that I did not sec his brother; he was very talkative indeed. At last I got on opportunity to a-k him a word and 1 said "Mi. Colt what was that a n?isi yesterday afteinoon, in your rooin." He re pli.i wished to know it they meant to show thu Mr Wheeler conversed wnh Mr. Colt abi ut Mr. Adams' book. WiT*rs?. We looked at the books, and fonnd and saw that Mr. Colt?[Stopped From seeing the hooks we went over to the Mayor; I gave him ah.story of toe occurrence, and proceedings were set on foot; I saw Colt frequently daring the week ?it was Tuesday I went to the Mayor; the day I -?w the notice in the poper; I saw Colt till his arrest; on Thursday, before he was taken, he a-ked roe \ery politely to come into his rooms?he wished me to converse shout book keeping; said 1 was an older teacher than him, and any advice I could give him about publuhiug bis book he would be happy to receive; I partly promised to gain, hut did not; tin Friday morning 1 was standing talking to Mr. Butler, the portrait painter, at the front door, and Mr Colt came up and again a-ked me very politely to come into his room that afternoon He appeared very Iriendly. That is all my knowledge of the subject. A'hitijsu?He's your witness, gentlemen. Cro*s examined?1 think Colt movadto the room in the morning. In the course of a day or tiro after I went in I saw no change in the room ti l the Satnrday after this affair. I he chair*, and fable 11 and box, had been brought into the reom during P his occupancy Broadway is rery noiny in the morning, and then again from 3 o'clock till candle light if is very noisy This was a very warm and rainy day, and my windows ware open. On a rainy day the noise of the omnibusses in apt to he I greater than at any other time I is often verv i m ich incommoded in hearing in my business there when my windows are up; thev were up that day If was a r the other tenanta. 1 ataid at the door ten minuter,and called the boy to watch and then went up ?tair?. I *'nt *l"n* i only went once before I f> went up ataira juat atepped back to my door and C called the boy to watch then I tiaed the pen a a I di aaid the latter part of the time I wna wntehiajr; j? the peraon atoonmy roae up I eonld only aee the cur seats till wc heard the fall; we reflected a title the time was short; don't recollect that either >f us suggested to go into Colt's room, till next lay; Mr. Seignctte did not allude to any other cirtuiiibtance that had transpired while wo were together in my room, other than what I have now tated. (Here, at three o'clock, the Court took a recurs if one hoar.) Afternoon Session. Wiieelkr?Cross rrumination continued?I went ip stairs and foand Mr. Hocksoti in his room. I old him 1 wanted hiaa to go down stairs?there ias soincth ng wrong going on. We came down went direct to Colt's door?Believe I didn't knock ill Hockson left me 1 looked in at the key hole, nd saw the drop down. 1 told him 1 apprehended nil play. He staid down one or two minutes Ve spoke together at the door. He didn't rap at lie door We spoke rather low. Didn't turn the andle of the door. I then went to my room and Iter tint went to head of stairs and came back rilh heavy tread. It might be half an hour or fif. een minutes before I did this afier I left Hockson. ifter he left me I went to my room,a scholar came i, and then I went to the door and rapped no newer; went back to my room; then to the ead of the stairs and back, and rapped again eceived no answer went then to my room Ir. Seignette remained all the time; don't now why 1 waited till another student came in; erhaps 1 wanted advice. I did not usk Mr Sigette to go witli me to Colt's room at anytime: e might have come out: he was in the hall, in nd out several times some of my scholars went the door and listened to see if they could disover any noise. I did not try thr door ut all, any ime that'day the intervening noise was like shuting of foet or moving of feet, as if to remove somt timg the noiso of the fall was very sudden and Kisutdneous the noise at fimt might have been be breaking of the looking glass: I think I went i with one of the officers, after Colt's arrest, and efore the Mavor gave me the keys: some of my rholarn that afternoon, staid till my evening (holars came: Mr. Delnose came there before eignette left: I then sent him for the officer about alf-past four he was absent about thirty minutes Messrs. Wood, Ililey and Hlair were there there light be others 1 have some that go at candle giit Mr- Wood remained till 8^ o'clock he may ave gone before. Mr. Riley and lllair went away. Ir. Wood might have gone away. Mr. Delose went to tea and returned; he was absent bout half an hour. I think Seignette lelt at candlegbt 1 cannot remember that any other of my fteruoon scholars were there thai day. Can't say rhat time Delnose went to tea. Can't name one rho ctinie there that evening Mr. Riley might ave returned. I think Mr Riley left my tuition t that time, tne next day, Saturday. Don't recol;ct ihat any one of ray scholars besides left me on bat day or night never to return. 1 can't recollect ny cither siagle individual of my scholars that was her* that night. Mr. Wood and Mr. Riley went >r the officer the second time; they returned, and tiley weut away soon after. Mr. Wood might tve remained till 8 o'clock, or have left at Candle ight. At eundle lighting I went to the door, and apoed again. Can t name the time Dclnose camu aclc fro 11 tea. I have my tea bronght to my room very evening I presume Mrs. Hockson brought n of walking along the hall could be beard in hose rimnn unless there was a noise in the street. Lt times the ordinary foot could be heard, and at tiiers it could not. I tlunk it was between iiutid (Ion the morning of Saturday, that I went into Jolt s room. The floor was not then thoroughly rj\ it had rather a damp appearance; one part vas much whiter than the rest of the floor. Don't eiuembcr seeing a pail there on Saturday inornng. He used to have a pail there. That while pot in the floor was two feet six inches wide, lt vas halfway between the door and window. I lave frequently seen him have a pail there with vater 1'hat spot near the base (sur-base) looked vet like water; on Saturday I saw it; but Dr Chiloa said it was fish oil hut a! a distance it locked ike. water. I supposed it to he water that had re:edcd and wa* standing there. I think it had the ?amo unlay as n Monday Ir. tiinoffe/ v'aether it was oil or water. The desk against the I oldiog-doors isnot there now; I havu taken posses- J ion of both rooms now.again. That desk there then vas the shortest double de k I have in my room. It vn* about sev> n fee- long snd four feet wide.^ I olinined a key to open Coh'a room, from Mr. Charles >Vood,one of my scbo ars Can't remember whether a--k d him for if overnight. I ?xpre*sed a wish o have a look at the room, to see what was in it, ind he said he had a key that w ould fit it. Lately he walls of that room nave hcen partly scrubbed; -l ...a-kaun hi/ u-fiman whtim 1 #r? 0 n?( in -r 'et the ink spots "IT hhe not inmc oft. Mr Dellose hall made* partial arrangement In have Mr. ;0|t'? -onm to sleep in, as noon aa Colt left; and exlecting this, Delnnne had slept in my room, two or hrrr evenings before the 17th of September. I link likely 1 told Colt th it Mr Delnose was occuyinir tny room tnsleep in till he (Cnlt)|\rent away. 1 r. Delnose used to sleep on iny chaira, with a onmirterover him; it was warm weather. ,Mr. Delnose o?ld_ have slept there whether I told him to ?tay mt night or not. I told him to keep watch. Somemen lie went home to Staten Island. Can't say if e slept there on Saturday night. That box might ave been one foot or six inches larger or smaller inn what I've said. I did't send Delnose a 1 cond time for the officer I did't tell him to o back and ask why he did'nt come I was ouhiderably agitated after I looked throndi the 1 ey-hol hut not before; because F was alarmed bont what was roing oa. I believe Mr Heigette did not look through the key h le. [Piece of looking glass produced.] WiT.vrss.?These are the pieces found under my 1 'Idinu doors; Can'i tell wnerethe glass hung in olt's room; they ware found under the folding r?ors; there is a thin stll there; the pieces pm- 1 icted jnst e little way into my room, so that I >uin jiui noiu *1 il una pilil inrm ovi. 1 tfy Wiiitih*.?Thtre wm cortain to Coif* LD. Price Two C?nU wiuuorv; ti.n in lire curiuiu (.ciuiuiu piodtn.ramte buildings. When I left lo go home, Mr Wheeler was just living the candles to light them, or had only just lighted them. I cen't say distinctly w hether the? were lighted ?r not I generally left before candle-light; I was there twice after candlelight. My lessons took two to three hours; sometime* four hours. Wliaeler generally kepi his candles under his de-k He generally lighted the* by matches in the summer. I don't recollect lighting thrra for hiiu ever. I don't recollect set ing sny one light light the candles there that evening. I Could see w ho was there when I left. 1 think all that I left there was Mr. Wheeler and Mr. Wood; pretty sure they were all. Wood was sitting on tli?? eastern side of the desk when I left. Can't tell what they were doing. Wheeler might hare been lighting he lamps, or fixing them, or writing. ometiBies he trimmed his lamps before dark to have them ready for lighting. When I got into the street, on going home,there was light enough to see Delnose in tli?. entry. I think there was a light in the entry that night: became 1 iiw Dim plain. That'* the only reaxon: brranie I think the entry wi- not light enough in the Hay time to ree him *o plain hen I got into the (trtef, it wa? luixty, and thev wre jmt beginning to light the lamp*. It wax in the beginning of the evening. 1 walked hnmeto Ith and Woo-ter; had been home half an limtr; and then had my teat had tea at the u*nal lime that evening; there wai no u?nal time; wc wain't regular, .oRietimr* bad tea at 7, at half patt 7. and H o'n.'oek There wm no complaint thit I had delayed the tea that night. Don't remember (topping on the way. th hen i met Dei? none in the entry. I nnderitood he waa ccmiug Irom the police I haew Pelnoxe at that time I wa? once in Colt'* room with Mr Morrill and Mr Kmmett. 1 nreer wax in there before Colt wan rrented. v\ hen I wax in Cnlt'a room with Mr Morrill and Mr Kmmett, I don't recollect ?aymg the xonnd wax like the (tamping of feet, or ruxhing logetherof men he fir*t noi?e waa likethe clo*ing together of men with foil*, and milling in. Jndga Kikt-Mo stamping. Wir?rr?? ?No air; no (tamping. I xaid I count ompare the jinging to nothing elxe bnt the olaxh ng of foil*. I took lex.on. of Mr. Whenler a nonfh or .ix weekx afierthix; I never conferred vlth Mr. W dealer at all on thi* xuhject or he to me a all that time; I hare to other* in the room S*t.Dajr?Never once ok* to him on the #nbect at all. Witwi???Nerer once. <v

Page 2

mi pii?Tkafi? i. air By Whitish?When I got my ear to tbe folding door*, I thought I beard a noise like a foot on the floor?that's my impression ot that noitc n.iiv 1 dont t think I heard any thing like a groan. might have worked my imagination up to U'.a:, though- When 1 saw Wheeler was alarmed j wa? not ularrued. I heard no noise alter the fa I?no sound of a human voice. After 1 heard tbe ti re(tcratrhing it was one or two second* before I heard the lallBy m Lot s Mr. Wheeler's alarm was so strongly marked on liis face that I observed it. By Whiii.nl When Morrill and Em matt were in Colt's room, vat in Wheeler's room; they t'kril me in.and u.kediue allubont the noite 1 heard and I told th?.ni about it; when I went into the street that night to look ut Colt'* room, I taw the two upper nai.lo aKiiftnfd nlna?; it was about afoot inside of the stairs; it was in the entry between the druggist's door and the stair railing; it is boarded up under the stairs; the characters were marked intbeurual cnaraeters, plain bold hand, covered the top of the box; the top of the box was smooth and placed the letters looked like ink; eould'r* ay if it was paint, or if newly dene, the box wa? three feet Ion", two and a hall feet wide and the same deep, or three feet deep; when 1 went to breakfast there was no such box there; I saw no one there then; met no one on going to Wheeler' room: 1 had seen Colt to know him two or three timet: 1 once went to his room to ask about the key of the folding doors; 1 asked it the former tenant left it with him; be said he knew nothing about it; hut, said he, "there it is in the folding doors," and 1 went away; 1 ?bad not seen Colt on that Friday or the Saturday. That box was removed during the day; it might have been after dinner, can't say what time it went; did not see Colt till Friday, the 24th. On that morning, about 8 o'clock, he came to Wheeler's room, and asked me to give him a match to light his Cigar; he asktd me if 1 was preparing to be a writing master; 1 said "no." He spoke of book-keeping; told ine how his system was superior to others, and of the lectures he had givrii in New Orleans, Cincinnati, and elsewhere; that's all that passed; cant see Mr. Colt now. Judge?You are very near-sighted, are yen not? Witsess?Yes, sirCross Kxamititd by Selde.n?\\*e dined at 2; and it was abou I when 1 went to Wheeler's. In about an hour, about o, 1 went to the police; 1 returned r .1 /..II .I.- ,.f K?i,r. lit. tie before six.) Wheal first went I o WheelerV, I saw him. Wheeler, Mr. 8eiguette, audiVlr. Riley. Wood might have been there; don't recollect. I>on't recollect teeing any other person there that evening. i here might have been a dozen there? if, I've forgotten it: let it go for what it a worth. There nu nom the police within quarter or half an hovf I 1 went to tea. 1 was three quarters of an k^urfnbscnt at tee That was a full allowance of time. When 1 returned from the tea lights were lit. There never was any candles there. They were spirit lamps On my return from tea, I found Whcler there alone. On returning from the police 1 found Wheeler and Seignette there. Between returning from the police and going to tea 1 can't recoilt ct seeing any one else there. My improsston i* there were not. Relieve Seigrsctte, Ri ey and Wheeler remained there from four till 1 went to the police. After 1 returned from ton, 1 don't reculK ct seeing any other person there but Wheeler Returned froa tea about quarter past even. It was raining The lamps were lit. It was as dark as it is now. (Five minutes to eight.) Jl'BHt HIl.lut.ij >.A.. Withess?Vet it wat night. 1 got on the desk Wi h one knee to listen at the folding doort this was quarler or ha|f an h?ur alter 1 first went to fVbeelcrs's?half past four. Never went to Colt's door to look through (he key hole. After I returned from tea, Wheeler went once to Ool?'- div?r and knocked?staid a minute or two and come away. This was 10 minutes after 1 returned from lea. During that time 1 heard no noise in Colt's room. 1 heard the tearing of cloth about 3 minutes past half past nine o'clock, or about 20 minutes to 10 o'clock. It was immediately after the penen who had gone out had returned; 1 think in the month ol September, while the omnibus-es are riintunr, and the windows are open, a person ,a Colt's r ii might speak as loud as I do now, and not b? heard in W heelcr'a room. After 1 rej turned tri m tea Wheeler sat with his chair up again?t tne desk on Chamber street, facing his door, but in tha' oo;ition h- cnuld not sea any body come ont of Colt's room. The angle of Mght is very small, and a person to sea any body come oat of Colt's roo n must came almost out of Wheeler's room I lou id Mr. NV heeler that evening was a little agitated Sat.or But you could not see his face to tel unless you were very close to him. Wi vsr ?s?Then ihc question had better not been aakrd. Sri ncx?ilut you can't dittingnnh perauu* unleaa eloa*. an't tell you at that dutance from aay oneeUe. 1 could if the ?un ahoue strongly on your t cr. Hut 1 can tell a white man from a Mack .Sxt.oi *?Not know a white man from a black, Wirsta*?Yai, 1 can tell yuu are white, noi Mack WiT\r?? ?1 have no recollection of speaking t r it wa* atopped wit paint ar the drop down Whan the priaoner wer tb. ilooi >qi ma rfuirwa ft mf with Mr. Whre.er; when Wheeler left m I locked the door iuimediately, -o as to sound as ha had lo It id it himself; I then sat still till tl person leu Colt's rooiu; while he was gone, I pi four chairs together and spread the comforter an laid dow n, 11 before the parson returned; I wi so still 1 could hear every thing; I heard the doScc will be published to-morrow at 21 Ann street?price ti4 cents per copy, or fci per annum. The first three numbers to be procured at the same place. Another Public Meeting against the Repeal of the Bankrupt Law. Another meeting of the friends of the present Bankrupt Law, and against its repeal, is called for, to meet at Lafayette* Hall, in Broadway, on Friday (this) evening, at 7 o'clock. It is signed by a number of highly respectable names?but not more so than those who signed the Repeal meeting in the Exchange. This is all right and proper- The more of public discussion that there is, the better for the principles of justice and mercy. Get good speakers to represent your views, disavowing all the insinuations against the purity of Congress, made through the Courier and Enquirer." Nothing can be gained for your cause by impeaching the motives of Committee men, even if they have changed their opinions. One thing depend upon?we shall send to the meeting our invaluable corps of Reporters, and give a better and more accurate report than any other paper in the United States can give. Importuiit from Washington?Union of the Whigs and the President?A New Bankrupt Law. We have private information from Washington of a very important nature?and from the sources from which it emanates, we have very good reason to put confidence in its accuracy. It is now believed that the great body ol the whig party, fatigued and chagrined at the consequences of disunion among themselves, and estrangement from the patriotic Chief,Magistrate, have come to the resolution to unite with the Executive and the Cabinet, in all, or in the most of the public measures now-pending before Congress. For this purpose it is intended to introduce a new Bankrupt Law into the House of Representatives, and already the Committee on [the Judiciary have been instructed on that point This law will embrace banks and corporations?modify the compulsory restrospective operation of the existing law? and avoid the principle of rtpxulialitm, by a just but merciful adherance to the "sacred obligation of contracts." It is expected that this "uniform law on the subject of bankruptcies" will pass the House while the repeal of the present law will pass the Senate. The President, in suck a contingency, will then sign the repeal of the present law, aB soon as, or about the time, the new law shall have passed both I houses of Congress, which is intended to go into j operation next August. By this measure,all parties will be"satisfied?the honret debtors and the merci- ful creditors? the mercantile as well as the agricultural classes. In connection with this healing measure, there are also hopes that a national system ot currency t will be established, which, in conjunction with the i remaining sound and solvent State banks, and the t suppression of all broken and auspended ones under the operation ol the Bankrupt Law, will be the J mean* of restoring order to the present derangement of public and private affairs, thnt will cause joy to spread throughout the land. j These important aud cheering views are founded i I an,! entli. i? nf reason*?and if thev snctuld be carried intrv effect, it is highly probable that the whig party,united with the President, will yet main* tain their ascendancy in Congress, and regain it in he States, at the neit elections, on a better and firmer ground than ever. Let as watch each day's proceeding at Washington,, and see whether the whigs have sense enough, moderation enough, patriotism enough to accomplish this desirable union. Tus Cot ruck and Lnijuiheh on Bribery and Corruption.?" Col. Webb of the regular army" i? perfectly frantic. Fearful that the Bankrupt Law will be repealed, and that lie will not have a chance of taking the benefit of the act, he flies into a towering passion?accuses ue of all sorts of falsehood?call* us" the wretch who controls the Herald"?denounces this paper as that infamous sheet"?" the New York Herald, John Tyler's special organ in New York We are not surprised that the Colonel should apr.1., ik.^. otaaair-al piiiihets to uh. so characteristic of the well-bred gentleman and scholar, as he understands them." He hAs exhausted the same vocabulary upon the Chief Magistrate of his native country, calling him a wretch," a traitor," a knave," "a fool," no gentleman," icc. All this is appropriate language, according to the idea which Col. Webb of the regular army" entertains of gentlemanly conduct and demeanor?but we doubt whether it will pass for decency even in the Union Club?certainly DulU'-reen would have put his veto on it. Hut what is the matter with the Colonel 1 He says that the New York Herald represented that the Courier A: Enquirer had charged Congress with bribery and coriuption, at the rate of #100,000 per head?and that this representation is "false,"' infamous"?and is not what he meant. We certainly did so?and every body who read the articles in the "Courier" have thcieame opinion. The great anti-bankrupt meeting in the Exchange, understood the "Courier" to make such a charge, and passed a resolution repudiating it. Every paper that has alluded to the matter understood the "Courier" in the same way. The "Journal of Commerce," the "Madi. soman, uic may be nn med. Why thei\, should Col. Webb, of the regular army," fly into such a passion, if we understood him as all the world did 1 It is true he denies it now, and attempts to take it back. Be it so. If he repents, and regrets his indiscretion, no one can be more glad of it than we are. He repented in the case of J. D. Stevenson, first charging him with perjury?then taking it all back?but, unfortunately, he comes forward and repeals his charge, and calls it false swearing." This backing and filling is not like a Colonel of the 1 regular army." Even now. if he means to take back ihr chaigt- of bribery lie made in his paper against Contreao, let him do so, but let it be per. fectly understood that it shail not be repeated at the next change of weather. t Our friend, the Colonel, is a curious fellow, with n some good points, and some bad For auld lang k syne," we with to do him justice. We have spent manv pleasant hours in hta society, before he needed the benefit of the act, and all his bad temper and lt sour diopOMtion cannot make us forget his good r par:s, or wink at his weak ones. He has got into a bad scrape, and there is no way to get out of it, hai by frankness and lion- sty. ('ne question, before wu meant to make the whole charge tell on Cor i' Kreasl I Answer these questions honestly, otherwise w :ie shall go to work and prove something ?t -J i t i I'soorrss or (the West.?There were t'nirtee I marriages at Franklin, Tenn on the 2b:h tilt. CMipWM. On Wednesday the death of the Hon. David Dimmock was announced to the House of Kepresestativea, and an inimediate'adjournment was agreed to. as usual ion sueh'occasiens la the Senate Mr. Eva.is commenced the debate on the (Treasury Note Bill, and with much minuteness he entered into the allairs of the Treasury, to show the necessity for the immediate passage of the bill. A renrtrt At It I a imnnstnnl enao/.h nnii a M U'ltk nliv POP. ?i uia iiii^\'(iaui btpcruil a y vui vw..gressional proceedings. Lord Morpeth was present and listened to the debate with great apparent interest. Albany. fCorreiponilence of the Herald.J Alba.iv, Tuesday, January It5, 1KT2. Col. Youso has declined being a candidate for the office of Secretary of State, and thus ceases one great obstacle to the harmonious action of the Democratic party. The patriot and inflexible Colonel, finding that Via nomination was not received with quite the harmony he could wish, sooner than excite any distentions in the ranks of his party, nobly refuses to be a candidate, although his success was morally certain. In the Senate to-day, Mr Paioe oflered the following resolution, which was adopted:? Resolved, That the Comptroller be requested to report to the Senate, whethpr the nett proceeds of the Canal revenues on the 30th September, 1S41, stated in his report at $60i,7M OS, are now on hand, and available for the current expenses of the Canals, and for paying interest on the Canal debt and if any portion of stud balance has been expended, to state the amount of such expenditure, and the balance remaining, which can be applied to the repairs of Canals ar the pay ment ef interest on the Canal debt. The resolutions in relation to the public faith were taken up, aud Mr. Fraxkliv advocated those offered by him in opposition to the substitute of Mr Sherwood, in a speech of great ability. He was followed in the same strain by Gen Hoot. The further consideration of the resolutions was eventually postponed until to-morrow. The report of the National Bank in the city of New York, in relatisn to balances and undivided dividends, was received to-day. In the Assembly, numerous petitions are daily being received in favor of Mr. O'Sullivan's views in relation to capital punishments. A good many i Abolition petitions are also received, as are also those in relation to a change in the State Prison sys- tem. Mr. O'Sulmvan presented a petition from citizens of New York, praying for the rechartering of the North River Bank. A memorial was presented from the Supervisors of King's County, ior relief from the support of foreign poor, landed in the city of Now York. A singular petition was presented to-day from Suffolk County, signed by B. B. Wiggins, praying for* moot extensive change in our system of government, and the reading of which excited a great deal of merriment among cur Solons. \a it is as interesting as any other part of to-day's proceedings, I will give you the petition in full:? To me Honsrasle Legislature or the State or t*i? Yore, in Senate and Assembly Convened? The Petition (?h.. uad?r?iBncinding on the people of thia fetate but all caeca of i?age or prescription, be decided bp a competent judge. 8 Abolish the Grand Jury?as a system expensive and c isrlefs. And, in order to equalize justice, and bring it home to he doors of the cammonalty, it ia indispensable that the p Dourt af Chancery be dispensed with, or the costs of the nme, in a great measure, extinguished. And whereas, the Almighty dispenser of events hat nade no distinctions in his bounties oi life, en account of color or grades ol color?let our constitution and laws lie m amended, as to carry out this great principle and, as s intemperance (slavery and killing excepted' ia one ci j the greatest evils that society and legislators have to guard against, let it no longer be said that the people's 1 representatives of this State give aid te the manuiacture or sale of ardent spirits, in licensing or impeding the same but let the rt ipoutibilky rest on the guilty and 1 I> trust the svil will, in a great measrre, cease, be. And your petitioner will ever respond. kc. kc 1 The petition, after various motions to refer, was laid on the table. j Mr. O'lM i.uvA.i reported to-day, with amend- ments, the bill heretofore introduced by hint, abolishing capital punishments. Mr. 1) R. F. Joises from the select committee, comprised of the New York delegation, to whom r was referred the petiiion praying lor an alteration j tWp henlth laws, rmorted in favor of the Braver of the petitioners. 1 Mr Maclai presented the report of the committee of the last Legislature, appointed to investigate j the affairs of the ?\'ew York and Kr:e Railroad. Mr. I^oomis called up for consideration his resolutions, proposing certain amendments to the "kate constitution, in relation to the creation of State J debts. A debate ensued as to the propriety of inrmedi- atelv considering the resolutions. Mr. Davezac .mid he was in favoT of immediately entering upon the discussion. 11? compared the present condition of the titate to that of Holland 1 when her dykes were broken down. The inhabi- J tants then rushed without the least delay to repair the damage He saw no need of anv holding back. 1 The resolutions were known every where. Tam- many Hall made us give a pledge to vote in favor ot this resolution before it would give its vote."' Mr. Sty voir remarked, that he was not in the happy or uubappv condition of the gentleman from 1 New York who came here pledged. He would not vote on tins resolution until he was fully informed. It should have a full discussion. The (|i?estion, after some further debate, was taken on a motion to make the resolutions the special order for Tuesday next, and lost?ayts ."4, noes 159. A debate of considerable length was then drawa out, 011 a motion iu relation to the public printing. Cave I lciicar. Course or Public Opinion.?The annexed items indicate the course of public opinion?and the tone of moral sent.ment that begins to prevail extensively over the country;? Cool Iuu'dfm k ?A fellow who signs himself J. B. I Wnram mut he is sre?ident ot tho famous Florida I Swamp Bank at Jacksonville,hai instituted a libul auit against J. O. Bennett, Kiq., editor of the New York Heraid, for slandering bit "institution of our country." Won't C'opperthwalt, Jaudon, Messenger, Monroe Kdwards k Co., nest prosecute all the newspapers in the country for libel t The atrocious \tllainy and brazen impudence of these financiers would amuse a hermit.? t'ickiburgh Sentinel. Fiham H ai Cai-oiit ?A grand jury of the State of II linoii,has indicted the President, Directors Co. of the Rock River and Bail Road Bank for swindling. Bankers are not treated with the courtesy once extended to thesn. Won't some of our grand juries here indict a few bank swindlers 1? Illinois paper. A Pious Lioa.?Their is at present a very fine prospect of having the wants of the A B- C. F. M. fully supplied.JMar Vohannah.the Ncstorian Bishop, is the Lion of the day among the Saints. The ladies eye him from top to toe, from head to foot. One beautifnl and amiable saint observed, "I would choose him for a husband much sooner than an Indian, a black man, or perhaps even an abolitionist Lord John, however, is not at liberty, young ladies. Ca.vaoa.?SirCharles Bagot has arrived at Kingston, and is about re-orginiztug the Government of Canada. Nothing is yet knownlof his policy. It is supposed that the seat of government will he removed from Kingston. Pas* Theatre Ma Bi.akc's btairit.?The Secretary of th? Treasury of Mr. Simp?en> cabinet. 1 issues a card of invitation to his constituency fur a graiid felt, to lie given by ii.ni to-night at the Park. s We know of no ore whs deserves the support of the 9 public more than Mr Blake: he has become sirroet h a veteran in the service, an J his who e carter hai been marked w ith a deportment unexceptionable.? h Ever ready to satisfy the |>airons of Uld Drury, he km?t.mlik...n, liiMm ol a large ciri U l Irit-ada, and to th? and the public ?rnerdiljr, hf alls t?> aid hint .kin. T tSSfcLS UW.tfcll A 1 m.iiM'n. barks, fourteen bugs, and thirty-seven schooners, are owned in Bangor, Me. Tonnage ?H224. News ?hom Ecropb.? Possibly we may receive intelligence from Europe to the ith inst. this morning. The Britannia was out sixteen days yesterday If her news don't coine to-day it will to-morrow. Look out for an Extra HeraldRussell's Brother.?Russell, the vocalist, has a younger brother here, who intends to make his appearance next week. Total Loss or Brio Morocco.?We learn from the Captain of the schooner Cropper, from Virginia, arrived last night, that he boarded the brig Morocco, Captain Woodside, from St Marks for this port, ashore on Tow nsend Inlet, ten miles north of Cape May. She was badly ashore, and it is thought that she wpuld not be got off If the weather continues favorable, however, the cargo may be saved. The M. went ashore on.Sunday night. She was owned at the eastward, and was to have b?en consigned to Nesmith \r Leeds of this city. She has a full cargo of cotton. Hon. John Cai hoon, once memberof Congress from Kentucky, has been appointed Judge of the 14th Judicial District of Kentucky. Olympic Theatre.?This house was crowded to excess last night in honor of Mr. #orbyn, the very worthy Treasurer, whose benefit was announced. The entertainments went oti with much spirit, and (he very excellent farce of the KenJrzt'mui brought out Miss Horn in the character of Sophia. Her performance of the part was admirable indeed. This lady possesses so many personal attractions, that all her faults, did she possess any, would bertnrrta /ilntiWo^ ami/4 fhu rurlturYPa nf (Knoo nKarma MiiM Horn hat) been for Home time laboring under serious illness, and her reappearance at the Olympic last night met with a warm and enthusiastic welcome from her legion of admirers; it was a token of her recovery, and as such was duly appreciated. We would suggest to Crummies the propriety of enlisting the services of this lady in his well drilled corps. Our friend Kyle gave a gem of a performance on the flute. Loouhi awd Doers.?At the shinplaster riot in Cincinnati, there were 20 fellows who did all the nischief, with 10,000 quietly looking on, some on hem with the finger on the nose. From Canada.?The Provincial Parliament ia orlered to meet at Kingston on the 22d of February text. Capt- 1. W. T. Jones has been appointed His Excellency's Military Secretary hih! principal lide-de-Camp. Mvsta ?ao Charms.?Dempster, the amaible and rxcelleat tenor singer, had a eapital coneert in Philtdrlphia on Tuesday. Merited. Gams an Opera.?Weber's Der Freischnta is to be >erformed to morrow evening at the Franklin Theitre in the original German, with the whole music is written by the gTeat composer. Grkin Peas were eaten in Charleston Inst week. If the weather of yesterday continues we might on have them ia this ?ity. Kuder Knxpp in Bonton.?This distinguished aint is kicking up as great a dust ii> Boston as the e>brated sinner Dr. Lardner. Mr. hnapp lias to ;et a strong police force to keep the peace, aid to iut down the devil at hie assembla Gwwn Calkooiiiax Ball.?The Caledonian Ball s to be held to-night at Gothic Hall. Thin ia t? be i great affair, splendid music is to be employed? lagpipes and all. The Highland Fling, Shantroose, blowers of Edinburgh are all to be danced. The eal mountain dew will also tlow as freely as the vaters of Bonny Doon." City Intelligence. Dumo batic Gwh.il Commcttee.?At the meetng of this Committee last evening, Slijah F. Pvrpv was elected chairman for the present year, wid James B. N'i :uoi.sox, of the Fifth Ward, and Jlement C. Guioh, ot the Third Ward, secretaries. The Board then adjourned to Thnrsday evenng. Alderman Purdy was elected by nenxly a unai.mous vote. Police.?The e::?itement relative to (Jolt's trial yesterday prevented all business at the polioe offices. Nothing transpired worthy of ncte. Coroseh's inotejts?The Coroner was called yesterday to hold an inquest o:? the body of Wiliam Moore, a native of Massachusetts, who died rrom a lit ol epilepsy at the refectory of Michael i%guire, No. 07 Bowery, where he was engaged as in assistant. He was of intemperate habits. Phebet-Ann Louisa Daniels, a (colored womaa,. L^TU ?IU >rnn, a uau?v v? cauui, iU(w.^?vuw? iied on Wednesday evening from csnjestion of the ungs. Having no medical attendance the Coroner vas called to investigate tin* cause of her death* vhich was shown to have been as above menioned. Distrcsmjki Ca i..\mi r\.?The dwelling of J. Taurine, of Williamsburg, Ashtabula county, Ohio, took lire en the 2Jih of December, and one ot his children, a little boy of three years of age, uid a young lady, Miss Lacy Mayuard, perished in the flames. House and contents all destroyed. Escape anb Reward.?;The sheriff and proseeutiug attorney of Gallia Bounty, Ohio, have offered a reward of two hundred dollars for the return of Frederick E. Whiting, President of ihe Gallipolis Bank, who has broken jail. He is 5 toet 8 inches high, very talkative, fair complexion, sandy hair, red whiskers, high eyes, a chubby good looking little financier. A Misos Fire.?Jacob Clove, Cabinet maker, ol Philadelphia, died on Wednesday from the effect! ol being burae-d on Wednesday evening of lasl week, lie was in the act of bathing his body wit! Spirits of Turpentine, when the shavings caught fin around him and burned his person so shockingly ai to cause his death. Court Calendar?Tills Day. St rrmo* Cocsr.? Nos. 19,33.39, 46,149, 124. Cosst er Common Plsai.? First part, 10 o'clock A M Worn Judgs lugraham ?Nos 317, 93, 90, 101, lot 103,107, lot, 111.113, lit, 117, 119. 131, 133.?Part'J, o'clock P. M before Judge I Ishoetfer.?Nos. 44, 40, 41 34,313,36, 60.310,316,63, 94, 66, 68, 36,60. Militabv ?Grn. George H. Steuart has bee elected Commander-in-Chief of the Military Ei cantpnient tube held near Baltimore in May next. APrOI5TMEI*T* hv tiik r Ktmnwi. ?i i mabtkh ?George McNirr, at Annapolis, Md.; Samuel C Andrew?, at Rochestet, N. Y.j Henry I itavern", i New Haven, Ct Chatles C. Haddock, at litflali New York. Justic es or the I'eacf..?Samuel Drury and Joh II ixidard.tn be Justice? of tlM P?MM tithe count of Washington, in the District of Columbia. Brother Jonathan. 0f^? The Library K lition, and the folio form of th week. Saturday, Jan. J-iJ, will contain tour chapters Out Mm, a new work hy the author of "Charl O'Mfclley." T?m liiriiTOti, chapter XI11. alao?Thbke NUrisiritisT Eaimaviwca: And another Sons from Howitt's German Studen Life"?with half a dozen or ?o complete Tale*. Original ar.iclea hy John Neat, H. Hastings We] Henrv B. Hirs', Thomas Dunn English?'with the use amount of editorial aitic.lea.Jjnews. goaaip, miarellaa and every thing that trot s to make up a complete and i attaining ne w spa per 0p- A CrriTii. Nu Mat a, ia the 'Yankee Nation "'I this week. It leema to incrtaio in public favor, end ervedly no among the contenta we notice?"Kdl I Pouglaasor. the Frulta of Insincerity, by a Lady Mart land. "The Cofti.i Maker of Orocheda." Prl ?1 centa J A TUTTLl, Agent. Umce 51 Ann mrvvi AUo, for aale above, the Trjal of Rev. Mr. V Zindt. Price *c?nt?, 1 Th* Prince d* Joinville ahowed good taate ptirrhaaing hi* aegara ?t 4? Chatham afreet. Mr. R? the rule laid down in his circular. All officers will be removed against whom charges of improper interference in elections can be substantiated and if this does not embracs four Fifths of all the important offices in New England and the Middle States, then facts that are notorious, open, palpable, cannot be proved. In pursuance of this design of the President, he has alrsady nominated 8. G. Andrewe tor postmaster at Rochester, New York; and Henry Hoggins lor postmaster at New Haven, Connecticut, to 'he exclusion of the present locurnuenu- xma is uuc ?nrp ,u the work of reform which w? jj anticipated by the people of all claares. This pernicious principle, engrafted upon the practice of tho government by (Jen. Jackson, of making public employment the reward of partizan service, has made the olEce holders throughout the country en army of f electioneersrs. They were reared to eierciae the i influence conferred lay their places to further the ends o( their party. It was part of the tenure of office. This greatly ambittersd the contests of the s last twelve years, aad arrayid the office holders in a position of open, avowed hostility, to that class of the peoplt who elected Con. Harrison and Mr. Tyler They knew the ground on which they stood. l# They entered the combat with a peifect knowledge of the consequences ol defeat If their party went dowa, they expected to go with it, and it is best that they should not be disappoiuted. TWEHTT'SKVBIlfn C0XORMI. I. Second Session. Senate. Wedsesdav. Jan. 19, H?2. Prayeh or PaortSfOK marm. The Rev. J. N. Ma?tit, Chaplain to Congress, 11 opened the proceedings, ihw morning, with the following neat prayer, which he delivered with a _ subdued, musical intonation;? in "Oh Lord (Jod, our Heavenly I-ath.tr. we feel that :y without thes we ara nothing, and thai change aad ina perfection are itanped on nil oar work* in thy kandttro the Uanei of life and the denials* of all nation*. We be eech theoto grant union*thy power and thy grace, and ,ia on our beloved country t>e?tow thy eipecial hle**ing of and wt pray that theae tho Kepreaantativea of thu great ea nation, in all their worki, words, and deed*, may he guided into all truth, and that they may ever be ble**ed with tha illumination of thy light and lore, through Je?u* Christ?Amen t'? The piahknurr Law. Petitions and memorials were presented in grent l(1i numbers against the repeal or poteponement of the 8 Bankrupt I.aw, by Mr F.vasr, Mr Tali-maims, >lr. 'J' Bavard, Mr Bn masax, Mr. Mahhcm, and Mr Clay. a*. T.i i u.nnr nre-entcrl l he nroivedintrs nt the for New York Chamber of Commerce, praying lor le amendments ot the Bankrupt Law. Kh Similar petitions, and peiitiona for the repeal ol of the Bankrupt Law were presented by Mr. BtlCe chanaNj Mr Bk.xtow, and Mr Ati.r jr. The Rcsoracca or tiie ciovrasmext. Mr. At-uiTa resolution caine up in order. It was an in the following terms:? /{(w/r/AThat the Secretary oftheTroiunry ho direct ed to inform the Senate, an ?oon aa practicable, whrtlier, in in hit opinion, the Oovernment can, in tho present"*titer gooey of ita financial Affairs, be carri?d withontiitb'-r r?e.tiling to ita aervice the revenue derlvetd froaa the pnb lie domain?and which, by #n existing act, i? eetspart for diitribution to the Statea or wi hout drawing tiem the people, in addition to their present test**, an ameuat ring back the bill to its original state on its introiuction into the House of Representatives, where it eras so amended as to make the five millions of Ireasury notes a part of the loan ot $12,000,000. Mr. Evans said the second amendment moved by he Committee was one of substance; the other was but one of form. It was an amendment of the House of Representatives which the committee woposed to strike out?an amendment which, if alowed to remain, would in effect repeal so much of he loan of the last session as it was now proposed oprovideby the isiue of Treasury Notes. It was lubstituting an issue of $5,000,000 instead of the oan of the last Session of Congress. The Comrait:et of Finance did not desire to substitute it in lieu jf the lou 0f the last session, but to make it an independent giw m addition, of so much money or the fiscal wa*t* of the treasury and he would make a very brief explanation, for he iupp*sed on this matter h? should be expect'd to make some explanation of ttio condition of the treasury both present and prospective, at least so far is this year was concerned, ana to show the neressiy of the passage of this bill. He supposed every Senator was aware of the present condition of the rreasury The Secretary's report showed that on he first of January now passed, there would be a leficiency amounting to something over $600,000 tnd nothing had been done since that time to reieve the necessities of the Treasury, or to supply the rants of the government. But on the other hand impropriations had been made, money had been irawn, (kkkhuhm hari tnd in his opinion, the Treasury is now in want ot Jl,000i000, to meet present pressing demands. Well, hey had the fwoalstatement of the Secretary of the rreasuryou the table,. by which, during the first juarter of the year the estimated rcceptt?and they jould be pretty accurately estimated?were shown o be insufiicient by about three millions and three juarters, or at least something over $3,000,000. He lad not made any very particular inquiries, but the Senate knew it was about this time that advances were to be made to various pension agents, cf about $1,000,000, to meet the same?annual demands, which was one of those that, above all Dther demands, should not be delayed.' It was now nearly a year since, in the other branch of the government, he advocated an issue of Treasury notes, and he said that it would be the last lime he should be called upon to do so. He bad no expectation that after the 1th March last, there would be any necessity for reporting to this made of relieving' the Treasury. It had been his opinion that they had not taken cars early enough to ascertain the probable wants of the Treueuiy, and supplied those wants ?but he knew not how* this could be laid to the existing administration, for at the extra session he supposed they had provided by authorising a loan of $1-^00,000; and if that had been negotiated, and the money had been obtained, theic would have been no necessity for these Treasury notes. They therefore, as early as September anticipated the wants of ths present year, and provided for them; but various circumstances h\d occurred, which had rendered a resort t? a loan impossible. The question then came back, should they resort to that mode which he acknowledged he aid net prefer,but vehich he felt constrained to accede to at this moment, as lie had done one year age, at the earnest soliciiation of the head el the Department. The circumstances are similar, except there was in the Treasury some where about a million of dollars largely indebted, and the power to issue treasury notes was leas. They ware in ua irresistable emergency then, to the necsasity of which they could not shut their eyes, without endangering the credit of the government; and.in such an emergency they must take measures even though they were not such as they approved; because those of which they did approve, in the emergency could not be made wil? able. Now, respecting the amendment proposed, its etict would be to authorise an independent issue of notes to meet the present wants and the present emergency of the government. Still leaving pow er to obtain the residue of the loan?six, or six and a half millions of dollars?during the torrent year if it should be wanted- And hire he was called upon for a brief explanation,and it should be a very brief one, of the condition of the treasury and he thought it would appear, if they were guided hy the esperienee of the pest yeari, that the residue ot the Lean would be necessary besides these Treasury Notes. What were supposed to be the means ot the present year, lor they commenced with nothing in the Treasury. What were the resourcea af the year 1 The Secretary had estimated them at $19,OOO.OHQIroin custom* and from miscellanies and. incidental sources $150,bOU, with powsr to issue Treasury No toe so as to maks the whole about $1S>,:SOO,#00. This, according to the Secretary's, estimates waa the extern of hn resources for the year independent of the Treasury Notes. And was that statement entitled to conlidence 1 Might not the Secretary have over estimated the receipts from the Customs 1 He (Mr Kvans) thought ho had The estimate ot the late Secretary (Mr. Kwing) waa twenty two nulhoa and a half from the Customs, but that was on the basis of a supposition that new duues would be imposed which they did noi nuopi. 1 ne uui wnici.n> proposed ana rriummended would have given probably about 08,01)0,UtO, but they struck out Mine moat important items by which they reduced the amount gS.(Wt,WI0 Kedm-ng then his estimates :?t,?UU,000 they would leave them tuneteen million* and a half, very little over the esuinat#* of the present session.? Thus, then, they had the opinions of both Secretaries as to the probable amount of customs tor th* next year; and he now wished to ex&min the basis on which th? present Secretary ha* made hie estimate. We had estimated the recipta from customs lor the pretenuyear, at 018,000,000; and how did he make it aut Why, of the import* for 1841, which were now on bond 03,400,000 might be takea as the estimated duty receivable this year luto the treasury. And in 1842 ihe estimate was g 10,000,000. Senators might ?app?e that it would be more, but look at it, and il they looked at it with relerence to the past year, and to the conditira of affair*, they would had it as much or more than realized. This, (Mr. Kuaa'a) tiret impressions wtre, that the Secretary had overstated it, and he looked at the subject with the aid of the information which was derived from the documents before them Assume, th^n, that the Secretary was correct, and what amount ot imports paving duty, was it iece?*iy to bring into this country to rive that revenue! The pet revenue was 015,000,01)1) as the law ppw a|uod.? If they added to that as the cow oP collection, and bountiea and drawbacks?he did not speak, of the drawbacks on goods re export1* J

Page 3

sum of #1,600.000, inry mum have a gt(?>~ revenue from chat source of #17,200,000 And to five #17,200,000 they mutt make the dutiable imports, at 20 per cent, amount to #66,000,000; and aa they bad left a margin ?f #20,000,000 of free good*, it would require #116,000,000 worth of articles for home consumption to produce that amount of revenue. Well, if they went a little further and supposed #90,000,000 to he dutiable,it would still give thein but revenue of #1H,000,OOO.and deducting the costof collection, and bounties,and drawbacks,but #16,400,000 They would ri quire then a consumption m in? the country of 116,000,000, and could the country hear it? Could they import so much? Would it be safe to do it lie had strong fears that it would he attended with great danger. He found already that monted men and banks were contracting, for they foresaw the danger of all their specie hading ate way abroad He had in his possession a table of the domestic consumption for six or seven years, coaunenciug with ISM, and including 1840, and he found that the whole value of the goods consumed and retained in the country for those seven years was 9854,000,OUt) and some hundred thousand, being an average of 9122,000,000 of consumption. But that embraced 1835, when the imports were exces. sive, and 1836 when they were enormous, and 1839 when they were almost as high as 1836?three very disastrous years, as his friend from New Hampshire (Mr. Weodburv) last vear very properly said. Those three years too v/ere during the time when the States were making their foreign loans, and as the Senator from Missouri said?though ha? exaggerated the amount?some portion of the loan contracted abroad came home in 4 the shape of imports. But now all that must cease. If, then, during those seven years the average was SI22.000,000?and those of excessive years when prices were high, and stocks were going abroad?he did not think in the preeent state of the country, it could by any possibility reach $110,080,000. It certainly could not go beyond that amount But if these $116,008,000 of imports were to come iifo; home consumption, how were they to be paid fori We export n ihp PYitPn/liliir^i tn Km limilor^ trt I MM).(MM). they would want #,000,h?the 2 per cent fund ot Mississippi and Alabama, being a new charge on the Treaaury, to be met, to the amount of #600,000 There were also the claims of States for advances ?Alabama, Georgia and Louisiana?and he knew not what else, to the amount of a million of dollars, every cent ot which he believed was dne to the States. Here, then, was a sum of $1,600,000. But they had an increased expenditure since last year 'Siere was ihe Home Squadron?nobody complained sf that. There were also other things to which he could go, yet he had come to the conclusion that though the Secretary had estimated the amount at r it! i l? II" v. _ .1 i_4 i iweniy-nve muttons anu a nan, ne mougnt u migru be brought down to twenty-three or twenty-tour millions- He did not think it would be leu than twenty-three million* A Senator from Alabama (Mr- King) in a liberal and patriotic apirit which he '-IMr. Evans) commended, had sard they ought not to bold any one right at the forbearance ?f a foreign nation; and another Senator had spoken of the disgraceful condition olthe country, and its want of aefenees, Well, if thoae gentlemen held those opinions, one ot two things must be done?they most either consent to remain in ihis condition, or th ey must raise the money to reiieve themselves, na thus create additional expenditures; they could not protect and detend the country against violation without the expenditure of money- Did they suppose that nil those great objects were to be accomplished Then they must furnish the means. lfftklna ik-n I.I I I ry's estima e, he did not think it wan possible to bring it down to lew than >23.23,(**),(**> wera expended There ap.iearnf iu be a general willingness that the country stiould be put in a state of defence, and the time of pedes was the time it prepare for war He did not see, therefore that the exp-ncescould be much diminished- They had all h-.ird ot the near termination of ihe Florida war; he h peJ it was near its termination, but ihert were obi 'iittous of ihtt last year to meet, and of tht yean b;id not all come in at once, and therrtor? the amount l?.r the coining year would not dill*! much from the year? that had proceeded it. lit would ?t allude to Indian treaties which had b-ei formed, but there might be some large amounts Looking then at all these subjects, he thought it wa out of trie question to bring down the expenditure below ?23,0(W,0IMI,and aa he had shown tliere w(n ditionof tne public debt- He anew very welltha fioraaerieaof yearsthey had been exceeding thefr i( 1 come, and that was the long and the short ot thi fear's condition. What then would be :he pubh d?M atthe eno wi if y.-.o, aud how haait accru Morpeth is now, in his fortieth year, i the eldest eon of the prss-'* .*-arl Carlisle, nephew of the Duke of b^onshiro, and giwndson of Frederick, LoruCariikinsmen and guardian of Lord Byron ""h a splendour of descent almost unequalled, ip possession of the highest honors, and of abundant wealth, his lordship has never relaxed is his efforts to deserve reputation by his per-00?' worth. Altera brilliant Univer sJty care^- he entered upon public life, and has acquire- fame in both the literary and political world direct ancestor, the celebrated Earl of Surpsy, a poet of taste and refinement, at a period wten '.English literature was rude and barbarous, parried the Lady Frances Vere, daughter of John Earl of Oxford and had a son, Thomas, the 4th I Duke of Norfolk, who left three so?g, Philip, pro1 p.?i ?r gemtnr oi tneuucal notise, i.?i i m .-uitolk, and William, from whom descend thn Earl of Carlisle, and the Howards of Corby Castle Lard Morpeth represented the|Wesi Riding of Yorkshire, in parliament, from which he was unseated at the iate general election. Honse of KepresentntlvesWki>at, Jan. 19. Death of the How. Davis Pimmocb, Ja. Mr. Bkdlack rose, directly after tie journal of yester (lay was read, and taid, that ith ad become his painlul dnty to announce to the House the mournful intelligence of the 4eath of one of his colleagues and friends, the Hon.Davis Dimmock, jr., who died on the 13th instant, at his residsncn in Montrose, Susquehanna County, Pa. He appeared for the first time.and took hit seat in tha Councils of ths Nation. at thv extra session of Congress. From the retiring and unasssming nature of his habits, and the short space of timeallotted to him to mingle in those busy sceHes, n was ijuite probable his acquaintance with the members was not very extensive. But what was of moreconsrquenre, and wnat was more to bis honoraadhis credit, it might be said with strict verity.? "|those who knew him best loved him most." His mild deportment and sterling warth endeaied Jpim to those who met, as it had not tailed render him popular with these who sent, him here. At the same time that he was open, frank, and manly in the declaration of his senti ents, and in his adherence to then, he was bland and forbearing in bis conduct towards those who differed with him. With such a man he was kroud to have had an acquaintance, and to he able to call him his friend.? That acqaiatauce enabled him to say that the amiable and unobtrusive character of his disposition, and the urbanity of hit manners were not more remarkable than thesoundaud descriminating nature of his energetic mind- That acquaintance also enabled him to add, that in ail the different relations of life, he was governed by a noble sense of honor and moral obligation. Whether he was likewise influenced by still higher considerstions, connected with an adherence to the Christ i r religion, he was unable to say. He did not know I *e professed any mode of faith, but if be did, it mu been a correct one, for he can't be wrong who? .lie is in the right." It was a most beautiful illustration of his character, that, upon inquiry among those who associated with him most while here, it would be fouud that the impression wn? ?ciy w?.7 an honorable and moral, but a pious man, although no declaration to that effect could lie recollected to hive escaped his lips. His" actions spoke louder than words." But he [Mr. Bedlack] must not forget that he came to bury, not to praise him." He desired permission, however, to indulge iu one further reflection. The deceased was, comparatively speaking, a young man. He took his seat among them, at the extra session, in all the buoyancy of hope, with trie confidence of youth and a vigorous eonstitutiou. But disease soon fastened upon him, and withdrew him from his public duties. He, however, recovered sulflciontly, to be enabled to return to the bosom of his family and his friends, where, after m uch suffering, he had at last returned to the bosom of his mother earth.'' He is now no more. His place here, as well as at his own fireside, was vacant. His children were fatherless. His wife disconsolate. Nothing that they could say, nothing that thev eould do, would calm the troubled waters thst flow o'er her spirits, or sooth the angu sh of her bosom. Nevertheless they had a duty to perform, a duty the observance of which he hoped never to an neglected. Kor, however fleetfcig and tiansitory might be the honors paid to the mi-mory of the dead, and however worthless and unavailing to the spirits of the de parted, they have a deep and abiding influence upon the conduct of the living. He would not enlarge upon this topic. There might be those among them who were heedless of public opinion while they live, bat there were none w ho would like to tie forgotten, or remum bered with disrespect, when they were dead. Thii feeling should be cultivated. It was this laudable desire to be remembered with tokens of regard and eateem that actuated to deeds of patriotism and usefulness.? Those in public life should endeavor to d -serve nuhiic 1 demonstrations of regret, while the most humble Indivi f dual might bo cheered and encouraged to deeds of nobli daring,or private v irtues.by the hope that^t may indoci l some fond nesrt to? 'Come at evening hour, to shed The tear of memoiy o'er his narrow bed." i with (hose views and feelings, he would send to thie funda $107,681; circulation $80,921; depositea $277,146 H'tsirrn?Capital $589,050; investment in itacks $160,225, all in it* owu stock; diacouuts $468,175; specie fund* $33,310; circnlation $34,463; depoaitea $81,824. Marine? Capital $309,200; in atocka $60,496; discnnnts $303,260; spece $78,614; circulation $62,610; depoaites $121,117, cl Klr> ->t; in ?tnek? >$855,579; discount* #928,322; specie #55,2 ll; circulation j)104,32S; depositee #175,762. Meirltanl*'?Capital#2,UUO,600; in stocks #7,930; diacouat* ,#2,226,966: specie $264,374; circulation #176,514; deposits $395,263. Baltimore?-Capital #1,199,356; in atncks $90,140; discounts #1,406,138; specie #294,229; circulation #279,955; deposits #510 387. Mechanw*'?Capital #566,280; ia stocka #47,228; diacouat* #584,400; specie $150,301; circulations 6117,415 depi aitea #266,257. Farmrra' Mrhhuuic*'.?Capital #491,950; in atocka #94,029; diacounta #467,069; apecie #50,151; circulation #65,148; depnsites #35,042. Citizena'.?Capital #333,940; in atocka $12,402; diacounta $339,042; apecie #45,517; circulation #23,065; depoaitea $50,674. Chesapeake.?Capital $431,801; in atocka $80,052; diacounta $643,633, of which $167,199 is to the State of Maryland on a pledge of atocks cf the Mechanics', Baltimore, Commercial aud Farmer*', Union and Farmer*', and Merchant'* bank*, at their market value; apecie $28,516; circulation $82,495; depoaite* $101,429. The stock market i* dull Some trail tactions hare keen had in city 6 per cent* at $80. Nothing doing ia atate iaauea. The amount of it in market ia amall. It ia hoped that the atate intereat will be met at an early period. Money, on the street,command* i a 2 per cent, a month?market tight. Exchange on the \nrth and East has varied but little. I quote New York at 3 7-8 a 4 per cent, premium; Boston 3 7-8; Philadelphia 1^ a 15-8 discount; Virginia 3 1-4 a 3*3-8 discount, and very plenty; Wheeling Bank bills 12 1 2 discount; Hailroad orders 13 per cent, discount; apecie3 premium. Lord Morpeth left Barnum's yesterday, and took the car* for Washington. The Resumption Bill is yet under debate at Annapolia The Rev. Mr Torrey, the Abolitionist, was released 'yesterday on giving security to appear at the next Criminal Court. There is nothing extra in the western mail this morning The mob excitement at Louisville and Cincinnati has subsided.ftOnr markets are dull and without change. We have the promise of another beantiful day. Yours, Twiar. Philadelphia (Correspondence of the Herald.) D T rt/a ldl.1 11 lLf M- IIII.A I>KI.I'1II A, *1 it II lOIi IT The Court and the late United State* Bank Officer?? Theatren?Tyler .Meeting?Appointment of a new Judge?Storkn?A Flare up in the Philadelphia B ink, 4*c. The determination of the Court of Genera) Sessions yesterday not to permit the Vttorney General, and the private counsel engaged ?-rand Jure on th? day before, that body w?? about to conclude its term of service to-mo.-row and would not be able to at tend to the bills in question. a ruie was graniea to brine the feverai defendants into Court on Saturday for tne purpose of entering into recognizances for their appearance to answer at the next teim of the Court. The decision of the Court may be, probably is, correct. Bat then who does not remember the indecenthaste with] which Ortman ic Jennings were arrested, indicted and convicted. And di> we not frequently hear great credit taken to the of. ficers of this very Court for their uuexamplod dispetch in hurrying small peculators into confinement?sometimes in 48 hour%after the commission of a crime the offender is reported in Moyamensing or Cherry Hill. It I reco iect aright a few weeks since this dispatch of business was narrowed to twenty-four hours. Now, if the Court has made rules, they should be lived up to on all occasions Be this a rule or not, the defendants have done themselves great injury by availing themselves of it. They should have come eagerly up iu ine itwue?u.untii in. ly and immediately, for I do not believe that they run any risk, at least they did not, in a trial. I believe that they will be, or would have been acquitted, each and every one of them, and if they are not, it will be in consequence of their quibbling and apparently guilty actions. This repeated interference of the Court, though pgobably proper, has already prejudiced the defendants much before the community. At the Chesnut street Theatre, last night, Miss Wood took a benefit in" Wives as they Were, and Maids as they Are," to a raiher poor house Miss Wood, I have no doubt, is a very Himable little creature, and will doubtless make a good and agreeable wife, but never much of au actress. At the National the house was ha-dly so good as at the Chesnut. At the Walnut, the sieter of Mrs. Flynn made her second appearance to a tolerably good hohse, and was, as before, well received. The|cir* cus was quite full and fashionable. The friends of President Tyler have called a meeting to sustain his more ptominent measures. There are already appended to the call over thirteen handredsignatures. They are principally from the whig ranks, though there are also many moderate democrats among them Considering that this is in the hot bed of Clayisin, it is ominous. The business in stocksto-day was light, at a slight Gtntn U.naoonH Rfnrliaa UmlrnAfl. YVll. UCUIIiiC 111 UllUt 1 nvo UMU mington Railroad advanced 1. It was announced here last evening, that Horace Binnejr, Esq the distinguished citizen and jurist, had been appointed by President Tyler successor to the late Judge Hopkinson, on the bench of the United States District Court If" he will but accept it, it could not have been belter bestowed but should he refuse it, Thomas Bradford, Mayor Scott, or Ex-Recorder Rush, it ts mid, will probably receive the nomination. The President, if he could but cut the trammels of party, could not make a better second choice than the Hon. Charles J. Inger-oll. There was a grand outbreak among the Directors in the Philadelphia Bank their meeting to-day. John Sydney Jones, a State Director, and no bank beggar, but a fearless, honest man, shortly after taking his seat at the board, objeeted to the manuer in whieh the paper of applicants for large amounts, was hurried tnrough the board, to the exclusion of applicants for smaller suiih. This very proper motion, I am informed, was opposed by all the other Directors, and even by his fellow Stale Director, Cummings, though Mr. Jones seized some eight or ten of the notes, and refused to give them up until I he had taken copy of thein, on which he means to frame a protest to the proceedings, and have it I entered on the minutes. Mr. Jones, as 1 said before. does not want to borrow money from the banks, and no man should be a State Director who does. There are some curious matters connected with (he directors of this bank, which 1 will communicate to you same ot these days. From Texa*. The steamer New York, Capt. Wright, arrived at i New Orleans, Jan. 9, from Galveston, whence she sailed on the 5th, baring been detained by fog. The following paragraphs are extracted from a letter pnblished in the New Orleans bulletin of January 10 Galvbstoi*, Jan. 5, 1812. Our President's Message finds but little faeor among Houston's warmest political friends here. The people here do not beliere that the plan proposed by the President of issniug paper on the faith of the Cherokee lands, or auy lands in tbe B Republic, will wwrk well. The issues would not p pass at par, and would not probably long continue worth more than tbe present Treasury Notes. J The fact is, the President finds himself inadifBculty in regard to the means of carrying on the Government and not seeing how to extricate Y himself from it, like all drowning men, he catchos at straws;" but we fear the straw which he hat now grasped will not long buoy htm above the financial waves. The public mind here is all anxiety te hear the fate of our Santa Ft prisoners in Mexico. The! nation may be assured that they cannot inflict any punishment or ind gniiy upon our fellow citizens with impunity. Hundreds, aye, thousands, o| brave soldiers are willing ,and anxions to go inr 0 mediately to their rescue. ,f The Galveston University is doing well, having 1 about ninety students. This will be a good insti tution for parents of your city and Statu to sent their cbildien to in preference to the North. A h circulating library will be opened in a few days nf to whieh the public will have aeness. One thou sand volumes have been donated to it by the citi rent of tialveston. t" We have now four organized Protestant con s- gregations. Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian ail Episcopalian Three fine Protestant churches ari being erected." We have no theatre, the onlt building of that kind wbieh we had barm* been recently concerted into a buaineaa houie Pleait notice tkeae facta evincive of the progrei* of li'erature, morality and religion in tbe new Republic, especially for the benefit of our northern editorial friend* who hare harped ao much on the immorality of Texaa. We hare nothing late from Auatin Congreaa, it ia thought, will adjouru aoou?eay middle of thi* month. Our farmer* are buaiir engaged preparing for a new erop. Buaineia ia brialc at Galveaton. O'Ukllty In the Field A|{alii?Two lteuutlful Pictures. ft^-THE NEW WORLD of thi? week. Saturday, January '12, will possess extraordinary iuterest, and every body should purchase a copy, who deiirea a World" of amusement and instruction. Coxtkxts roe Jaivuakv 22, 1842. I. Our Mess, by the author of Charles O'Malley; the fir it chapters of this new Military llomauce, commencing with Jack Hizroiv, thi Oviidsmui." II. Brant/. Mayer's Letters from Mexico, the first of the series, which will possess great attraction, giving an account of "The Voyage Out.-' HI. Marv Tudor, or the Passions, a continuation of this powerful novel, by Edmuud Flagg, Esq. author of Beatrice," lie. IV. Lapland Village in the Fissures of the Ice?an elegant Engraving, with au interesting description. V. River and Plain of Jordan, with a superb illustration. VI. Suggestions for Legal Reform, an original article of gi eat ability, lor the consideration of lawyers aud the people. VII- State Debts and Public Improvements, an editorial article which should be read. VIII. Scrap Book; News from China; Congressional Summary; The Exploring Expedition; Musical and Literary Criticisms; and a great variety of Domestic Intelligence ot interest, will bo found in the coiumnsof the WorldTerms? $3 a year,#} cents single; a new volume of the Quarto commenced January 1, a good time far new subscribers to begin. The 3d Volume (Quarto) containlug the whole of Charles U'Malley,cau be furnished to new subscribers. Off- EVERY YOUTH'S GAZETTE"?A new and elegant Weekly Periodical for children, illustrated with beautiful Engravings. The first number is published this week, at the office of the New World, where perlorn wishing to subscribe can leave their namet. Sin51e copies three centa?by mail,tea copies a year for ten ollara. Q&- For Havana.?Bark Brontes sails this day. We oall the attention of her passengers to Mrs. West's advertisement in another column. The establishment is new,and a desirable stopping place for the traveller, _ll JA"4 I, 1841. Jan 1841. Jan. 184?. Jeians. Specie. l/xant. Specif Bask of the Metropolis S74,e48 82,198 4*i,n|6 Hi.as Patriotic Bank. 219,975 31,-i8t ?47 SOS 30 08 Bank of VVi?oiu|ton. 3?'i 578 43.8?7 303 .212 33,41 Karmcrt'kMcce (ieo'n 403.?i7 24 938 376,056 37.14 Bark of the Potomac, 2*3 690 5S,o 3rt, at the Ihj^; o sition of the Legislature, and applicable, witb Hi" o revenue of the month of January,to the payment of 'he jj interest on the public debt, which will ho due on the 1 at of February, ThU amount of interest stnl premium,this Department is prepared to pay in current funds. A very different state ol things existed at the com- 5 mencementof the last session ol the Legislature. Ac- or liuK w ~f mv predecessor, there was not a 1 in 1I10 Treasury, avalrifwn,. merest purposes. The express provisions of the law, npu?yi ciit?m 1 fuads to that object, had been disregarcled, ami tne Le- j gislatHre was driven to the exaction of a loan from the banking institutions of tho State, which was with difficulty realized, and which lad immediately to the suspension of specie payments, under which tho Commonwealth is still suffering. This different result is mainly attributed to the provisions of the act of fourth of May last, which enforced the specific appropriation of funds in the Treasury to the puiposes directed. Since the passageof that law, I have strictly adhered to its directions, and applied the specific appropriations to the objects directed, affd have never permitted any money in the Treasury? applicable bylaw to the payment of interest, to be applied to any other use, however pressing. The law has been my authority for this, and the result has justified the policy pursued. On this point it was my duty, as well as my wish, to conform to the declared will ol the Legislature. galea at the Stock Kxcliange. $4000NYork S's 18*1 78 50 do do thw 94J j?l000 N York 5's 1H58 74j 50 do do 94| tsoo do 74 60 do Phinix 1. k 7a $17000 Illinois bond/1 20) 20 do Slate DK riooo dn thw 20 5 do Bk Commerce full bu 1000 do *15 1*1 5u do do tcrip lAO S7 $12*00 do lis 20 26 do do *?0 b?| $2000 do inw 20 10 do Kiiuitahle In* Alt $1000 Indiana bond* 231 25 do M unhattan Gaa 72 $1000 do ID* 22) 26 do do 71 $1000 do 130 28 3* do Utic* kSy racuse 10* $4000 do >21 25 do Canton Co 1*1 $3000 do *60 21 85 do do 130 IB $1000 do athw 221 25 do Mohawk K 58) 75 atiaa Del k Hud *15 9i) 85 do do 58) 24 do do 1*0 300 dn Harlem *t 25 do do *4) 60 do L Inland H 51| 9* do do *5 15 do Stouiugtoa IS gecwnd Board. $1000 Indiana honda 22J $2000 do 20j $1000 do 22) 24 ahaa Harlem K 9| $1000 do *30 21) 25 do do $2000 Illinoia 20| Slot* of Trade. There were extenire oolea of Real Katate to day a* follow* No. 15 State atreet, $24,00(1, boaght by J Stewart, jr. Broadway, next to S Ward'*, $21,000, W. B. Astor, E*q. Home and Lot. 350 Houston, $13,450. Lot, 50 Washington street, 5,450. A quantity of land in Twnueaaer at 4 cent* per acre. Home and Lot, 90 Wall atreet, $13,000. Mntiae and l.ot OS Pearl atreet, $19,200. 1)0 do 8 Maiden Lane, $13,000. Do do 3-15 Broadway, $41,600. Do do 78 Canal atreet, 11 500. I)o do 89 Canal street, $3,700. 1)0 do 101] Canal aireet, $4 ubo. Do do 177 and 179 Welt Broadway, $3,000 eachDo do 181 and 183 We?t Broadway, (4,000 each. A Lot on Kaat Bank atreet, (bit. House and Lot, 180 Pearl atreet, $17,000. On Sevtnlh ,1rcnue. No. 101 141 by 100 feet, corner 16th atreet $700 103 14] by lOofeet, 615 104 do do 63$ 0 106 do do 530 a 106 do do 665 1 107 do do 666 KM do do 680 109 do 34] (corner 16th atreet On 14(A ,S1. tit. 13 No. I Oore lot, S6 feet 7 inches front, 13/ feet rear, 99 II feet 7 inchea one aide, feet the other.... $700 3 36 by 98] feet 700 [J 3 do do *,NI 4 do do 7,X? _ 5 do do "W 11 6 do do 7 Wcmt. J0 The relative* and friend* are m"?t re*je otfally inrir lad to attead the funeral from the re ilenra of t or hu? le b'B-t 117 MrDougal street.on S.itu rday mornin* 8 n' 'loak.wht-n her rem aim will be taken to lien p*t'ad, Long Island, for interment, ik On Thursday. JOth in?t, Miith> W ,yo?nife?t duigli. ter of William and Hannah A. Ladd, aged :'l ear* and 4 month*. The friend* of the family are invi'el to ('end the funeral at oVlock. from -M Li*jen r 1 ?trnt. On Thursday. 30th Inat., after a short but aevere ill| h' ia baioskt Malonk. I The fi it ik!k and acquaintances of the family are earnestly requeated to attend the funeral Irom the rraidence of Michael Morgan, 17 J Division street, thia afternoon at o'clock. Blew York Poet Office. ?*o?l Office opeua at o'clock, a. m. cloaca PH. Open on 6un Philadelphia, daily, except Sunday 3 pm. All otlirr office* in New Jeraey are aupfilitd with in till diverging from thie route. Maila on it,- wrat aide of the North River, via Ilackenaack, New hurg, Catakill, fcc. to Aloauy, daily 6 am. Mail* on the raat aide of North River. via Y'onktr? Sing Sing, roughkeepeie. Hudaon, fcr. to Albany daily 9 r ?f. Aud dtapatched with the North Mail. Livntrooi.-Shit) Roc heater?M rs Mitchell. Miss Mitchell, J Hay ward. Win Hatch, Mr lUucick. Mr Kroner?40 in Clio steerage. IUi.iK.4ii?Brig Acadian, at Boaton? Hipry Eiliot.of Near York. PuMngeri Kaii.il, Castos?Ship Hualreaa?C V Ciillrapie, Vli?? E P Uilleapie, D.riU (Jilte.pie, Charle. W Km|r. h?17 Nertna (kco-9 H Karnum St co? 4u W B Bend ?I Harrev St Slagg?6 Kdwanl.Si Stoddard?11 JoaCoDb-h? 3718 hara 200 kd'a i'OH J 11 Aliecl? 37 pkga Uor'oii, Hi op tk co? 1 K m nlhxSi'?140 K Bokrr?a W K bia|>er?4 K Thorepeckru Si H?3 Bailey, Ward He co?1 L.omrhi|;k Si Wistudouck?17 M Verkmeister?II Sillty Si Loveriiuj?1 L Mmllard?7 V lieblard Si co?3 1 Eckktrin?1 C D Vv l.illieudihl?4 Namong, boater It ?300 K Si T IVppe?51 I M Oppeuhnm Si |Si Co? 511 do Doorman. Johnston k Co? 30 tot.* rial, 46 asks K Walsh?SOU casks bleaching powders James L> Si co -50 firkins 50 hf do 6 hf bbls J Duucau Si son?84 ca3 Hwut'' Ainfncii, Uaiitj r cb. I hateie Havre. *ully, TUoinpaen,' Dec.' Loui* Philippe,Caatoff, Jan. 24 *'o Masters of Vessels. Coram^tn of veaaela will confer a lavor by hiring a lift if their cargo**, pafaengera, and a report of TencJa left at t* port whence they failed, and the veaael* fp*h*n, ready n their arrival here for Commodore Baiiktt, of our float f new* achoonert. Ho will board tliem immediately oa heir arrival. Clearetfa Ship* Louisville, Hunt, New Orleani, F. K Collin* SiCo; Jylvanu* Jeukina Seymour, Mobile. John Klwtll Bark* Brootea, Curtif, Havana 11 Havilarwl; Hrcla. Wilitaoif.91 3art? and a market, A Hu bard k Co; Tenneaaee, Jtkoluld. apaUehicola, Neiiintli k Le-ds lings Northerner, Rice, Urintol, Kiir. Jolrn Klwell; Margaret Ann, Dudley, South V"1..... W w De>or... U Co: Sullivan. Brown.Charleston, I rto Eiillcley: Choctaw, Flltnf-i, \palarhicola. W W I'ralt; Mary Penuel, Given. New Orleana. Neamith Lted*.?Si hra St Thomas. Brrwater. St Thomae and a market, R P Buck Margaret, Woglatn, Petersburg; Taaio, Dttey, Boston. Amwct>. Ship Rochester. Woodhuusc. from Liverpool, Jd Dec, indue to Wi.odhull Si Miuturn. 3-1 ult in bt George's (liana* I, nperieticed a viu'ent Kale?during which, unfortunately ln*t ovrrbuaid a part of the rrew.au tire olheia arre killed by failing from the yard* and bring jammed by the chain cable and falling spam; loat sail*. Ac. The K. ha? had continual westerly galea during the whole (tallage and in consequence of llie loss ol her men. wan un.ble to carry inurh aail. 18th inft I at 40 20, Ion Of 20,fia,ke brig Ch ,ffey,lrom St 1 hocnaa for St Andrew N B. Iliituh ehip Bellona, Wiley, 50 dayf from Glafgow, tndee. to A Kims?23 passengers Bark Inula, Field*. 7 dayi from Kaetpart with lamber. In P I Neviu* k Sen. Sailed in co. with achra lole, toggle,and Farmer. for NYoik. Hamburg brig Robert k Louiaa, Foaa, 80 daya fm Hamburg, indae, to Motl St Pollilz?10 piaaengera. New bark Lewia. (of CobaaaetJ S day* from Boston, milac, to matter. Ren* Tnhoka.Murrar.fr mT0ba?co, 28th Dec,with4200 ytla logwood to Rowland k Aipmwall. Veueli Irft before reported. iritiili brig Elgin*, Belcbii, (late Mow att. who died on the panage) 4? liTifoi Savanna la Mar, wi h ISO tone logwood II do funic H3 bail pimento to Uawion k Brother*. 'flit ult. lat ft. Ion Hi, epoke bark Ann Louui, henre for Vera Crui; lit inat.lat'33. Ion 00. tpnke bark Ida. i m Kiugalon Jam. lor Savannah 5th, lat a*, loo 77, brig I'o. ol Philadelphia, 11 dayi from Kingitou for Norfolk. Lett no American reiiel) at Savanna la Mar. Srhr SamI Coddington, Kittletaah, from York Hirer, wood, to mailer. Sloop Franco! Ann, Lewii, 1 dayi from York Riverjwood. to mailer. Below. One bark. Wind 8W. General Record. Packet anir Glaciatoh, Britton, for London, mla to-day Her letter bag* are at Gilpin'i, in the F.ickange. Naaal. Onncav ?Dec 20, Lt W Radford, iloop Ontario; Lt J I. Ib n denou. frigate l.'mtad Statei; II, Mid w Vanwyck, do. tj. P Mid I) Larallette, recgveiief, Pnila; P Mid J H Todd. >lid A J Drake. A W 8 tebbina, aloop Ontario; IT. Lt K K Pinkrief, Mtd J L VVilion, recg.hip, Bait; 3', Lt. J W Cooke, F. Jrnkiui,(loop Untaiio; P Mid F S fl tggerty, reudeirout. Doe ton Appointment!?J Mark, arting (runner. G Wianrr, acli g Carpenter Wm 8 Koi. Prof of Mathemalin. Heiiguation?Jali'J, Lt I. Searcy, Dec 31,1941. Foreign Forte. HaLirat, Jan ??Arr F.ide, Alecindrii. y ahmoi i H. NS. Dec '34 Arr ('.nulla, Healjc NYork, ;?tb. Shannon, Ruet, do. St Gkohue. Bermuda, Dec33?ArrJarnre,Norfolk. Hamilton Bermnda. Dec M-Arr ?ally fcrane, Young, N York. Cld JTih, Thoma* Ha) ward, Muu-on, Irom V.rfolk. Martuique, United States Pons. Manual Pout, Jan a?Sid Caroline, t old Soring LI. Arr l)th. Mary, time, from New York, bid William, Croc.rr, flO'"t*v Hkad, Jm II?Palled throngh, CI,ai William*, C an; dm for tfOrlem. Arr lt'h, Carolinr. Harnett, Chert) field for Nfor*. 14th, 'mogene, Frankfort for Matnnzai. Canard up Ihr hay. a I -rge ichr under jury ream. pogrvMot'TH, Jan IT?Cld r.,nm? Hio Janeiro fcc, ti? Caec de Verdi. Svi.aw, Jan 17?Arr Hamilton. Hirer Gambia, Africa, 7th ult. Let'. Leander, for Rio Nun-t; Nauinkrag, I m Salem, do Arr lith, Emily, Horigdon. NYork Bovtoji Jan l?-Arr M.aon, St L'bri 7th ult. Lefl no Am renel. Ilaa eiperienced he,?y weateily galrathelait ISdaya On the '37111 ult. lat nly beaaccrtained, "Mary," mi the era made i complete breach o*rr her; euppoaed trmn lh? ac*nt m putmn her. and as ?he Mo.ted with her det ka aboie water, that alie wa? loaded with fiah and lumber?blowing hard, c mM not bard her. Alanarr. Oha? Carroll. NewOrleana Tele riphnt. Ko? eiua.fm Valparaian. Id Potomac, Calcutta, K.'lataorlh. Matanzaa; St Louie, N Or le ma; New Kitglarid, Mi bile; Seadrift. Hn Iiiiio d ArrlSth, Wm Lathi. Niw.aetle Kinr; Paleeiirie, Kre len-ka'nirit; I'aea, Mallet, KYork Nt.w SroreRo, Jan !J?Are Alert. Daria, New York, 17th. BiMow, Sa> iniieh. Koaetla Philadelphia. V Nasti'i aar.Jau h?Sid lory, Brnwu, NYork. Hot.Mi e Hoi.r, Jan H?Arr Morriel Mar, Norfolk f.r Portemottth. ami aailril 17 h. Air Hid remain at 10 a to. 17th Km. It!* r?, N Vnik (or Ba h; Clarion Ulouteeler for Ueory 'yen (*u;ipo?eil DC.) I'aovmcr rowrr, .Ian 17?Arr Triumph, Norfolk for Boa'oa, with b aa ot fnr->ail. UaLi iMoai, J oi 10 ?Arr lta> mtuitl. NOrJeana. Catherine, do; h.njuimaiu. fmvuiretown; Wm Allen, NYorka sarenaah. .1 in 14?Arr t idy t'ulebr ~>k Ur) Li?e (o I.? Cld ISIh K A Park', Liverpool; Kneel. NYt'tfct Hanet Porta mouth; Larch Harhadoee AfT Charleelon, Boeeno. t?t Manna. Jauri?Arr O n uap, P Rie?. Irja Timo ron, Nruri'aa, and (una NYora. MaMachwertU. Uoaton. Alarrivid, St t lair, tin llordeam. t Id Ktniehee. Vireltii*. Samat ii. Momec t, and Krneltue, Kiah, New kork, Jotepii H uikey. Burton. 1 -JJg f'OKTU?tTKSK FEMALE I'lLLfJ. TlI' lardaim d mo Irhrated InlU from P .Hugal. .ire wi tten.eiie, to he obtained in thia couutry Se1 rolnmnof fourth pat' d?* in'ia 11 r I \NNIVK.R9A*\ At a ,lr" I) er. of the Arrahir'Bard it w resolved that ;h' lay wtti ii*' orth to Ko'icrt Burma, be celebrated try a dinner, ae ueii tl. at the Bine Htiunrt H uee. 'hi* I t limit li.e mat mat. at 7 o'clock to aelert t flicera flr (he i-bratmu. ami make ?uch oih?r arrrftiftuneiiU a* imy hnnCft i,twth?tn *11 11 V' AM 1.0?A iooA MronC-t,*n<t Piano A Mr??? M.. at t!i*i 1W f I'm i' H*ri ?tatiun i *ice and p' <c?. ;1l U*

Page 4

/"YPPOS.TI >N TO iHi KM'KAL UK POSTPONEMENT OF THE BWKrtUPT LAW.?Tie ilmu. ol New York, without liisiinriion of part)'. %i* reqi.utetl lu I attend ?pubUc Mre'luf. at UT?)?Ut Hail, in Broadway. KrencH, John.)longer. An lie w Lo-kwooit kCo Win B lirowu Corm hue V Atiderrou, JuJili Hiiuianntl. K Glover, Linus W SUveus, Johu Kiazee, Richard I1" llarwau, A Colnlle, Joseph H Mc'-oun, George Haws. Ste|htuK Yt. in 'i\?*Mi?r, P'terOiah^m. i ,V ii VV Blunt. J am-g Campbell, 45? Broome, J a! -a u. AC Humbert, J?n v B irtia. H T Gamape, Heur> ii Starr, Joint'.* J Ual) iw fc. Co.. Juliu Hnl ay, Alt* Stewart, 852 Grand at h .niiirt NlCi.ola, 3S7 Broomt K.opar it Er. wu htirel J M Tutiull Cliarlc* I. C'.UMrinJU Kainliert 8uvdvm fcalcm Wine*, iu favor of Kicharit Wl.iley ain> uUuit ut Jvinti Uc 1 ureal Jacob A W(>trr*clt, to em- K, Bulkier, of Drminp. Bulkbrace irporalloiM ley At Co. K.ndi>l,b Oi,111' t'* XHitMI'v-bUiVOItlU's l' ill V e.K?Mian J/v.vt, IN MAN'S St,cONIl CDNt Kit 1', Friday, Jan. 21, 1842? I'uiMi rvi. Ah i im t.s. -*t> Sic fnnCH-'hiiii trine, 1'rima IK.una.from the beat Tliea^Mr.' Silo air, Ui? aecuiid appearance in New Yoik tlriae two 5 *Vlr Einet. iliec-lcbr.iti >1 pirf rmi run tin- tlnte. I Ti no awl in '.cell Ur.it.id t iirin in ljind,uun r-Mer. my Jo." B. Aria?Suitor (>.iri.?? run* tie' cuioito roio cerdi I'ri" iiiiniKiei I i re:-* lor In br Coppola. 6. Katitania?Mlar- Jane Sion.au? 'L i petite tsm* tour." Her*. 7, 80I0011 the Flute?'Jr. hrn *t [flj* Hall' no hour'*, iut r iiKtiiiii f,.r promenade, dunns ivh i h ilie ti tin Hi U.i?tl nil p tnrin siii c-iou* from Mnuard. l.i?t*. I.uliit/Uy. Lntimr una Mm;**, in mlditiouto the jprinil pr mrnad-. til" iliuii tun eil n: ar v ilnry,will be thrown Up- n, to riml r the whole el**kMit a il .m> eeable, PiRr I). 1?Mr Sinclair?T'-e lloni wet ui he Vi*tJ toe Buiiitli,'' found it o.i tic Lept'.Uil of "hie Old Oak tu*t,'' _ Biihop 3?Concerto?Mi?? Jen* Soman liai.o I'mU? (iran K.i..Ij* a nnd Itr I'.i ,iu V n ti in* ou til' i?mr, II 111 IV* I 1. uimu, 11-rt S? Rondo?Setvi- Fraui' ?-hmi triris, Donizetti 4?Soli) Oil Die Kla I?Mr Km t? 5?Ntw Ballad?Mr Siuulair?"Cine sit the* down," Sinclair Poors open st 7 o'clotk. Conieit to commence at 8 precisely A ilini: lanre SOceaU. j80 8t VO*K ''Ot lr. l'i 1.1 BK it V .-.i Ki t I Io\ IN It KADI NHS K II r rlTVI'IN i. 1i> *lltS. A. MOW ATT. on Sainrdiy evetiimr Januarr Sfi 1. 16-12 The Third Bcriea of select on* frm.i the I'oet* will b? recited by Mrs. MOW ATI. prefaced by Introductory Itsnarks. To cowmcre ai h -If past seven. PnOttftA M VIK.?I'* n r First. lutroduct on to the Lay of the Last Minstrel,- Scott Tli Daniel of I'eru, Dry ant The Hour of Pea li Mr* Hrniaua i-' -'isand the modern Belle. Frances 8. Osgood 1 liar.* jjle r^omiiDuce Pe Ben ily. Maruiionl Scott r Fart Sr. ositi Iteply nl Am??aiile to tlibassati from Act II.Scene V I ano 'T|| of the tiaei day of I'anerri e. I to be rented in is. oncinai 1 Voliair. Interview* b*l?(tiUorj t'ranctouti and Marjar"t.of Brankaome, (fron, i|,r Lay of the Last Miu- Scott Who'll l>uy my Love Know..... Moore The Kali of Babylon, (from 2 vol. or the Port* of A'mricaj K.?rt-to L. Dap-mtf Oeu-rieve. Coleridge Single ticket*,SO cent*; cnildren half t rice. Ticket land programme* containing thervlrart froin U,e trn. redy ofTancredi, may be obtained at tin- hitor lloute.nt Wi. ley and Putnam'*. K anciiand Lochwood'e bo ikatorr*. Broadway. from Mr. Korbei at the Library, and at lire door ou the ''The fourth and laatserit* W ill be delivered nrrt week. i'lia* -IX'IM'KK MAIL Allll A IS c. L M -.NT ?The Poet Orr'ne onena al8 A.M., and c|o*e? at 7 P.M. daily, except Sun day*.' On Sunday* the otiti c upei a at 9 A.M., and cloaei at 10 Open attain at If) and clo.el t 11 P.M. The mitita arc c iM'd at th>* otfice a* follow*, vi* The Great North Mall ou the K??t aide of the Hirer via Yonkrn, Sing sieg, Poujthkcei'eie, H Albany and .T"2 ail I Wire* Nortii una vnejoiaie 01 ,>ew York, at o'clock at night, and leaver the c>ty at 4 o clock tin- neat morning Tins tnail inclu e? the Others in the counties m Vermont, lying on the We*l sid? id the (iro n Mi tints nr. Upper and Lower Canada, the county of Keie, Pa., unci the couunce of Ashtabula and Geagui. Ohio. 'I lie mailt on the Wee I of the Hudson hirer, via Harkcnsark. N J? and iSt rmont. N.Y., clore at T A M and tnillri tha coiintira of MockUitl. Orange, Ulster, tiiilliran, Greene and Broome. The Great svwlhern Mail cl >sei at (j I' M daily, except Bunday, on whichday it will hereafter be close I at l| P.M In this mail is included all matter for the Southern and Western Stales, al o all officer i 1 N. J atn! the Southern tier ef counties in the State of New York Anexlra mail for Philadelphia, via Jirsey City, supplj ig II the principal towns in N.J on the route through Newaik, N Brunswick, and Trenton, to Camden, i? madr up and sent daily, and closes at 9 A.M. All the other mails 11 sic us unul at this office. J I. CODDI.NGTON. P.M, Post Oflir New York Jul.SO 194S. .llllw* n'Ht PlllVATK TKK\T1SI&.?Tins is a little rolutne on 1 certain diseases in which the hrst and moat conrruieul means of cure arc tt at? d m the plainest poesihle manner. It alio show* the reason why these malader so frequently gotc tuiue ou from mouth to month.uncurrj. vial terminate at length in other and permanent complaint*. Indeed, ho one can read this little book without sreiuii at once llwir true and real nature, and aiso the risk and danger of trusting them to ignorant awl boasting people With a new, hovverer.to obtain a rational degree of conft dance in what he hrs advanced on the cure of those diseases, the author thinks it projier here to give a simple statement oif the nvrane and o| portumties he himsalllias hau ol forming just and dear opinion) oil tine Mibject. He therefore beg) te state, that beside* hie rank as graduate of Edinburgh, ar.d member of the Loudon College, J?e lie bee been walrhi g these diseases, both in Hospital and city practice lor more than thirty years, and has published two editioas of a wrk expressly on them. Also that he hut Irttrre of rommendatioa from the most eminent physicians in Europe to the m- r' emimnt in America, as Mir Astlev 4 ontwrtoDr Mot I of New York cod Dr. Physick.'f rhiladelphi i, and othi rs, and Wh?r th? arrest ai.it roti IpZjUU'' taction of MaUHIC K I'lTCHKR, and the re! coeiry* of Thirteen Tltous -lid Five Hundred Dollars, obtained by hint front sundry barks in this city oj forge.i checks, or f mc thousand dollars or* hi# odor *ct ion. atu! One thous tod for the money.or in proportion for any |>irt tiiereof. .laol Pitcher is ahoat 1? years of ace. I eel C or 7 nchi.. Loudon, for Xlfctl aieiling, to the order of Maurice VanJ Wncourt. the payment of which ha# been storied,cud the pub S Uc are bertby cautioned agamst but in g're same. bVJ-ATPOV.Jr hier. j. a. inr.iun," atniW MaMglila, Dac.lt Ml. ilueudi" MOTUTj it hereby Hi- -n.t1 it hhe following Stock tcrtii.a 6ratei ha?e been ?t in th? nc nf e> in Mug >o the Uuited Slatea, Where. ia alt trobahi tly. th,y w> alti-mi t tn?itntjate the ?arne? Alt rent u cuitiomd not to t nrchae. the *?m?, n ha?* beeu Ink-J J ()iiiC!,t et the CClipoOII, or IDtcirit at il priueiiwl when ill i it Dtieaeldorf ?u?l IVrtelil Ttailtoad Honda with routmit to I ift?4 ?1 B 'ttiLi o ino rit dolUrt r aeh. N Hit to 'J 40. .No tot to ttt; N". 41)74 to 40' 3: N SWI to Joan. I Rumihi 5 per coat Got ile w itn Hone o. I ^materdem. 4th loni tune bolide of 300 ruble. eacV No. S3M to No. !M?, J without roi pou?. Hlfrittm'iS t'rent Bomb if tf 30 wi?h ?ou m to t?454 No lit A vo. iSI 15. throa bondgol Sot) rtt dollar* e?r|,. Bond* of frinwnti Loan o isjo, ?t t 1 rtuil in K. ,Ja-1 witli coupon*. 13 bonlo of jCiici e.o-h. N I.til, Hit, tgt? irt, ttrr. ?w. .o??. is r .Mr, peroona to wboin 'I I V may h? off. rid n rr lull I.AIUKS :ANt> or.N rLr.MKN, 573 Broadway. ojppoiit- Ntblo'e t ra'ileu ?Thin Restaurant i# above the lee m? Saloaio. La Mi will liml. at ttu? ewtaHielm.ent, a pnt ete eati. g loom, aoil a bo I of fare ?urw iht'il Wlthcvery thing thai th--market C I n*?t? H>"l? for itiuiirr paitlrA rink liari All or.lrit rce*i??d to a n I on'?itm::rr p?rti*a h ;ll?. miirr>4 toe ai itoWUl |'l mwri *'l kiii?l? parrot a of chira 1 W-?rty. fancy cakra, I harlntte mate, tallica tea nnm, bi?i una, gLora, oombca ?t;r? i.aitMtr on If in*&ulac(iir. ra.fcr. Oa hand pair or fb* p?riiiu?ti), pctita pott. rlnini'Ogn -on V ami lira ill ftur, at auv time. n ??ri?ty of iltahra ready to tend nut. Tu.ir pricM will t>? mudrrata. MAONAN fc JULIEN. A I in* |T11aeti I mk* *i*d i afr^hnran, v.' 'inc. riki i' -1.1F4 i-Ua n* uu4f?mmi I br,:?leAt? miaclfnlli to innU tie at'ooimoof **Ai?p? aina. irirrthaott. aiu! ?ll otln r? intrrratrd n thr nrttgtlu n of bo >t? and to hit newly tnrmtrd Itf* ho>t. Tuea? Lit* Burt* *ir m?L upou an rniirrk' different frio. pi* from tliotc now iii u**i they ar* w?mnt*?i to br carry *ay 'Apt*;'to Mir ptirpotri fur *!,k)i they at* iltiKl ?l. hi ? furnittied for nrirlynnr LaI I t'.t? ripeaa* of tahal i? ItntM "Frautu l.i'r Boat TlMM wIiqK im*r*ftad on thir auhiec'. ar* inritrilto cnli mum MtaoiiMiMcnt Oi I lie uirftr>:|Md i?1 11and11? Auiiufiafreal*. I FRIDAY. Sale of dry K",K, clothing, fancy ami '/edged article*, j?w rlrv, haudaome iutl-ry, gema, Hatches, a fine rt^iliu^ r*fte (Colt'* nr by virtue "I an aaaigument?l half pipe very fine brandy, 1 do Schiedam |iu, I brl SlCroli rum, 21 boxca aupcrior after rv nine. too gal* d import)d live year* aiace by Pete Harmony ,10 baaket* chauipaigne. 1 cheat tea, 22 boae* aoap aud umreroua other article* of merchaadiat. Alao. the balance atock of a halter, by aider ef ataigoee. A nuaiilily ot dry good*, clothiug, 8tc Alao, a atock of oiilinery. and 4 tmuka clothing. SATURDAY Klezant furniture?At 101 o'clock, in the sale room*?An unusually eiteiuix an" valuablevariety of second hand aud aew furniture of all des cri pt 10 u*. Alio, the entire ha dstrne furniture of a famil) giving op housekeeping, removed f?r m?,reni> nee of sale TUESDAY, Sale of Piano Kortes?At tu, o'clock, in the Bale rooms,without rcBerre. 10 splendid piano forte*, hj the moat approved maker* inthilorany other uouulry. Can he aeeu on Monda y. 3AMRK BLEfiUKFTRTAI t TIONKKR.. pKHKMI'TOKV SALE?Valuable t'ropert> on Union Place, a Lafayette Place, University Place,Irving Place, Fourteenth Street aud Fourth Aveuue. BLKMIKKK be VAN DVKEwill aell at aueti"n. Tina Day, January Slat, at ii o'clock, at the Merchants' fczehaiige, the follow iug described pro|>erty. viz tat. The two large three a lory houses. No 90 and 92 Uniyeraity Place; the hoi*e? are 251'cet 10} niche* by 52 leet, and the lot* are about 100 fret in dep'h. 2ni. The block of ground -mundrf ia Iret in comincu in liie rear and onreiugs way.to Broadway 4lh. All those 9 lute of grouud, being me entire front on the east side of Irving Place. vvudinr imin 15'h to 16th street, ivi ..rum XI) I ih ami 21 it iln "tH: 8 of '.lie louTyihg on the went went aide of lite 41 It to euue, . 8t* rjNE UD1.U.AK will'h'iiy" ROBERT Mr.RKY'n MIT- I SEUM. neatly bound incloth. con'a nil g 100 Engravings, Several of tliem hrautifullv colored 10 ol music.and 3t)0 page* of reading matter, front lliee?n "f llie real I'eter parley, ERADBUKY. KilLl'KN k CO. Jit ?t* ,7 Ni ssan street, N.Y. PA^^A^^O MVOM^mIbVNY TO NEW Y(IRS via srniNOKIKLD. HARTKOHU, and NEW HA\ EN. taiH'-uKciHicjiiiijpE AiDiii)' hi ot iiwi, a i?i. every morning, (Sundays eirrplol) iu the ram, for Springfield, arrive there at 121 M.?dine and lake el.grs tor Hartford, where lliey arrive al, past 4 N EXT mnruiug, take cars at i past fi for NrwHavin, from thence by steamer to New York, wliere they arrive at past 2 I'. M. or it paesesger* prefer, llicy can take care for New tiavcu,ou their arrival at liar third, and leave at 8 P.M. If ther leave Albany at I P. M in the r an for Spring field? they will arrive there at 6), and at tlartf ird at II? take cars next morning for New Haven at 6), and reach New York at I P Returning, leave New York atT A. M. per Steamer, foot of Beekman slip, for New Haven, arrive at I2(?Hartford al 3? Springfield at 8? neit morning take cara for Albany or Boatoli, and reach there at 12; M. Tickets to be had at G. R. PAYNE'S Office, 2! Broadway. Albany,orat the Greenbush Depot at New York on board the ,M?amera. rrnglivby thil line will be transported between Greenbush and New Ynrk for $12 |*r 2000 lbs?light articles and parcels ko be charged higher at discretion. Jll II. FITCH. ?erretary. SIXTY MILKS SHORTER THAN ANY frtt"A(SsT EXPKlHTlnt"s_nr>uxn 43*TO ALBANY, via B It ID G EPCTKT?Fare _iW?jK_lhrough 50. The steaainoat CHOI ON or the nimrod. leaves Catharine Market slip, East River side, for Bridgeport.every morning eaceot Sandav, at 7 o'clock. From Brtilgepriri, passengers w ill be forwarded by the Housatouic iladroad to North Canaan, theuca to West Slock bridge (20 miles) by stage and thence to Albany (3? miles) by liailroad. Tli. cars arc well furnished and w armed. {if/- Fcr passage or freight apply on beard of the boat, or al tfie- York il'mac. No. 5 T'ourtIntuit sturl v'-lin REMMTAM ES to AND I'ASSAter. rlu?vi ottr.Ai BRITAIN and ireland. BY the ?L ioc Mk ^^oT.u linkuTERPw!U\!CJCET^^^ Person* wifhiuR lo send to the old country lor their friend*, ran make the nrceirary arrangement* rith tlx lubacnber*. and Wave them coin? out in thin rupeeior lineof packet*, railing from Liverpool on the Ttli anil l?th of every month. They v> ill alao have a first rate clae* of American trat-uient ahipa nailing ver> iiath day, tlierehy affording a weekly communication from that port. One of the linn. Mr. Jam D. Koche. ie there anil wi'l icmain during the year 1842, '??ee that all the ps. Lull 181 AN A AND ?Nfb\hvV YORK LINE?Rigular Tackd of the 1?t 'NeatMMEebruar) ?-The epleudi fant nailing I'arket Ship HVM'el ILLE. ("apt. U.K. Mumford. w ill poapively aail a* atMive. k or freight or po**agr. having aplemlid litrnlahed aci mimodal Ion*. apply on board, ,at Orleans wharf, foot ol Wall itirel. or to E. K. COLLINS St CO. 56 South street, real rare will be taken to harr the good* hi- thi* line ror re'tly mcaaured. A(rat m New Orleana. I i-eire Woodruff who will pi in, lly forw iril ail g da lo hi* addnaa. Tin* parkri thip IM'MUMii.K, Capt. Leant!, will ivum4 IS' Human lie, a..datalcr, will rail aa above, her regular day. The eliipe ot llua liar are all loOO 'ona burthen and over, and thru arroinmodatioua for cabin, aecoud cabin, ami uleerage pateet gere. it ia well kuowti are aupetinr to any other line of back eta. I'eraoue about to eniliark aud drairoua of 'erurtug bertha in tnia fat nt' trip thnulil make earl) apiuiealiou ou board, fool ol Wall etre-e I, or to W. k J. T. TAl OTT, 19 South atreet, corner (Jouveriieiir lane, or 43 Verb atip Pcraone deetroue ol tending fir their fnen la ran hare iliem broiig it out by tlua favorite thin, or any ather line, aailtug irm.i Liver; w--t I'ioriiiei.il uiue ot Irrlau I aud their Branrnea; ou Mr-"u k Banker*. L,.| d"0, F.tili uige aiol Lioir.nnt liana. I.or; d; allien lire payable in all the prn.ci.al Ivani ot thr t'Ultra (lutdon; i .,u be had by apply lug at Tapicott'e ti. lo d I'.a mjf Olifce, 49 South atreet. J31 v^A- rXSSAtUT V'Oft LWfDUS^h.i.i F.lieu.. eJj* ry?15i? tplendid packet aliip .MKIM ATOR. t aptaui SdJUKw' h'dwiek.aaile prveitively ah vt, het regular Jay Having rfdeudid accommod,liaa, for Cabin aei nd cabitiand laerag' i aivultrt. Karl) application should be made on board, or to W. k J. T. Ta SAt?K TO AM) FROM OllKKNOt K vS'tOvy -Tin e p? k*t ahtiiOOLK mhm i uunt i tpl. I At ion, tt In li? ?i' I rum r* ork nul r '4.VII January ,u,| w lev** IjlKIIOCk UUd (il?|(u* rarlf inlKetori it I'rrsuiit wxhuit! to rmVtatk. and IhoM about totrnd for thnr fin-nd* to com- out diiotl from Scotland, thoiild r?it full to ritittrarr thia latoruldr lyn itl'.nity, ilir n!co?.ouidatioiit l>> lint all V' foi catuu. trcnud ctbiu u> itu?rm:> pouatugrra. Sit r?n ?upeti?r. >ortrrtBt of! aiulyto W. fc J. 1 f APm tt I r. 49 *ooth (fn?t. I Itt or 49 Prek lip I UVA OLfi LISF. OK LlV r Kl'Gol FAtTKfcl R.? I ji rfv M**ll,,r Fw ol tlf t?t K.l.-u.ry h? aplriyliJ. t tailing krt thip tUI I It AMKKK A t u t. i Hart'ow trill a tit iKHUltt'h oil I urxl WE1iY~LuWr?1 nr tu'i11 i? trliiiiv all dearriptiom of told aodaiirrr Iron 1 i nor. *?c?i ,ment. Irpinr and rerj:r lira, ilunun I fine |>ai??, fold pencil*, clmiia. tie)-. Sic a' retail war tlinu t I an)' ol?rr place in ilienu. Uuld watcl.c* II low m >.0 to 4u r*i h Walt lira anil jewelry I'Tclianjtrd or rough! All watcliaa warranted to keep good time or th* mourj rrturned.

O. t'. Aliba. imporlernf watcher anil jawe'ry, wlmlerale nd irtail td Wallatreet.up aUira jlllm' i dhhhh^HHH^H-sbb PARK TIIK A TK R. THR EVENING, Juuvy tl-The performance will roa IWK' WlUl LONDON ASSl llANrg. D?irle, Mr Ahbott I Sir llartreurt Courtly, Placid* Mr Spanker, Wil iaaa I Middle, Ci ippendale Lady Ciuiy Spanner. Mim C'ueKinu). An Addmi will be apokcn by Mr Williams .ml Miu Cushn an, as Dolly and Lady Uay Spanker, To conclude with WHAT WILL THE WORLD 8A 8 Lord Narwold Barry Cayd Tarrad.ddle Placid# Marian Mayl y MisiCushman Boies 91 Pit au ceuts?Gallery 21 cents. Doors open at erlonnaucecinnnirurm at T o'clock. OIATHAM THBATKC. THIS EVENING, Jan. II?The performances will coa meoce wilh CA8PKR HA1THKR, The Wild liny ol Bar aria. 11. I Wk.ltl. VI. If i II?I2?, i.rMdV ul.lt Wirl.o t aoprr Hauser, Nlrs Thorns Diamond and Wliitlock will appear in the Camptawn Morn pipe, Breakdowns, kc. After which. FOREST ROSE. Jonathan Ploughboy Hill Bellamy Stevens Hal Forest Mrs Thorne To r.oncluile with YANKEE rEDLAH. Hiram Dodge, Mr. Hill. Colonel Bautum. N. Jon?ton, Mies Nancy, Mr*. Herbert. Dinah. Mim Flynn. usee Meeou.lt ana MtisriM, I'll ill lUilitn l? Doors open at 11: Curtain rites at Tt orerier' ttlTCHKUL'l UhlKPlt llihAiuti THIS EVENING, January 31? Ths performance will son nirwf win RiqUET, WITH THE TUFT. Green Horn. Graham Prince Ktqurt. Horncaetls Fairy Ting Toes. La Petite Celeste After which SAM PAKR: With the Hed Coarse Hsir. Sam I'arr, Mi cht II Hitter. Horncastle, Mrs Hitter, Miss Singleton. After whirh MAN WITH THE CARPET BAG. Pluckwell, Roberts Wrangle. Edwin To couelmle with MEPHIBTOPHILES, Or, the Three Wuhee, Mephistophiles, Mr Mitchell Sijj. Bonaven'ura, Horncastle Lady Flirtilla Fusiiutttou, Mrs Tiinin. Admission?Drees circle toceuls. Upper Dotes lit cents. P' tit cents. PrieaU botes H Doors opsh at h?Jf past_sii. f urtain ri?ss at see?B lilTTLE DRURY-eERnlH OPWHA^ SATURDAY, January ga. I8ti. will be perfornied'(tat time in America) as originally Wiilten by the celebrated We b?r, DKK KRtYSCHUTZ?Op-raviu 4 Rcti. 1 nesceuery ajiu matin'cry *rr uhkuui em, auu a urge enorus as well a* a brilli s?jltl*eiy M ji) wwk wl?, W1|| ,,,r|nrm Showing the superW.'t" '"diMfWoimmes, their FestCiV'OUim.s, Stc prciiltar to Mr. T G. BOOTH. (IK (>rnVj;'1b? J. The PNEUMATIC RAILROAD, w ei aagejl. ihe ag*, in inconstant opcratiofi! motion el The grand Coemoramic Views are all changed. The Alunio Lad)' uTiere every sreuing. Far thr convenience of families s.jnil children, there wil herea'ter be a DAY PEBFOHMANclfi, every Satu day alIcrnoon,commencing at three o'clock. Principals ol Schools and their pupils admitted on liberal ^Admittance to the Muieum and all the cntertainmenti, 2! tents. hildreit under 10 years of age half price. CALEDONIAN BALL.?The Annual Caledonian liaH ail take place at Gothic Hall, Broadway, on Friday eremite the Slit inst.. in appropriate national etyle. The orchestra w ill comprise one of the most numerous hands in the city,selected to play the national airs Leader ofthe Orchestra Mr. Brown Conductor ol the Ball Mr. Parker Two bag pipers will promenade the room play rug uationa! airs previous 1o the ball. A number of gentlemen with their partrers, in Highland costume. wilt open the ball with a reel. Tickets M each, which, accompanied w ith ladies'tickets, will admit agsnllemau and two ladies. Tickets 10 be had at Atwili's Music Store, 201 Broadway; of Samuel McCoskry, No. 98 Maiden laue; and of the Secretary, Alexander MrKenzie. No 72 William St. Carries wilt set own their company with the homes heads facing towards Canal street, ami take up in reversed orDoors open at 7, and the bnli to commence al half past 8 o'clock precisel?j? Ma, i Bv order of ths Committee of Arrangements. ALKX'R. McKF.NZlE, Ser'y. N. B?Thosegentlemen who have fonnerly been famished with HigMnod dresses for the bait, will be supplied this year by George Cirubb. Merchant Tails-, No. Courtlandtstreet, to whom they willapply. jig gf rpHlRIi CfcHi' A I.A MUaAK/ws; ui. iVi#'fit^^,'i^.(jJlicuHi"to'Kis ftia .Musaril. Mr. M'siemer will execute ou the Cornet a Tiiton. a piece arranged Hy himself on ihe motif of the orertnre of tfia young Henry of Mehul, and aeyeral oilier pieces of his own coup position. Mr B. Henry,comic siuger, will sing the Irish Schoolmaster t'1M. 'sav-an gh will nug, for the second lime, with seteeril distinguished artists, whoie names are below I'iiim ir*l Pfrformkks. Mr. Mesaemer, Comet a Piston. Mr. Krugell, Pianoforte. Mf.B Heury, comic singer. Mrs Kavanagh do Mrs. Hart, harpist and vocalist. Nliss Dimuian, do. PROGRAMME Part I 1. Overture of Kra Diavolo, Mr Mrssemer, Krugell and Mr? 2 Cavaline of Othel'o. Rossini, Miss Dunman 3 Solo ou the Matifs of the Norma, arranged and executed by Mr Measemer. 4. Come and take tea in the Harbor, comic song, by Mr. Kava5, Variation for Harp, on the Matifs Fauille Suisse, by Mr?. 8 Duetlc of Don Juan (Moxart) Mrs Hart and Miss Uimmati. 7. Gallop on ihe Pianofore, eouiiosrd and executed by Mr Krugell. r??T H. 1. Overture of the Voung Henry (Mehul! principal part lOrnet a Piston, Mr. Meaaimer, Mi. Krugtl, and Mrs. 2 The Irish Schoolmaster (by reijnrst) Mr. B. Henry. 3 tiraud Air (De Grace) Robert I? Dieblt (Mayerbcr) Mrs. H -rt A t Solo en the Cornet a Piston, romjiosed and executed by Mr. Mrsaiiner, 5. Or.vd Air of Robin ilea Bois (Weber) by Miss Pimman. 6 The Groves ol Blarney (comical Song) by Mr KavanaRh. 7. The Postillion of Longiumcan. Mr. Mosnncr, Krugell, aud Mrs. Hast. Part III. 1. Overture of 'he (Dame Blanche) Mr. Messimer, Ktugel aud Mrs. Hart. 2. Medley (comical Song) Mr. B. Henry. 3. Tl.e Mareellaise (by r.qu'rl) bv the wlmle t'ompnny. 4. Rory O'Moore (comical Song) by Mr. Kavanagh, 6. Graud Air, with accompaniment of Harp, executrdby Mrs Hurt. 6 The Merry Month of May (comics' Song! Mr B Henry. 7 Galiope for Cornet a i islon, arranged by Mr. Messimer, K rin/pl I anil Mis Hurl Free entrance nothing to pay, but only for the Refreehtrcut.

Concert I" "mmmi u o clock' jit It* GRANt) UALL A'1t "TTvSI VlXS i It \LL. on Friday* Jan 98:h, 1842, for the benefit of Mr. Jt>HN ASHWELL. who ?am our of titer eurvivor* of the steamer Savant- ih.fouudertd on tne 28th of November,. 1841, off Cape Hitltrm. .Mr. Aahwel! we* chief Cook on hoird tni* ill fated rriee*, and the Wet pernoii who left her dec*, having lo?t every thing e* c?pi what heatood in. Hltlreodi have detrnniiied to given It ill for hi* hen# fit, mi above, which they coul tlcullj hope will re?w >i hi ailern As there is but one mil in that rooutv beanies this, and that II imlrs from it, it will always do a (food business. There are i>0 acre* of rich I r?rie lai >1 bsloufiint, to the mill Qr?rn Kiver is a large i nm and never fail-, at it supplied from the YVmehago lakes. Thr mill new and h^a beeu in operation about four months. i no "I 1 ?ili? Si. It w ill lanolil ti'ri tail, II lurli IS about 1>J aOrt end ?h per acre for the Utul. For further ai .i ru'ars, enquire at Tremont, Tatewell eoimt Illinois IM? i II AS. OAKLKV. MUSIC. MESSRS U. WKISS k liKAHM, member, of (he tier men Musical S.iC'ety, lit* leave to inform the laahion able societr of Mew York and its vicinity that 'hey havs [oruieda full and ettrctine baud of instrumental perA?riners.ol twenty in tnitnber, if required They have all the fashionable aew Walzea, tint ops. and Cotillions ol the celebrated roirnoiers. Straus*. Lnuner. Labittky, Mnsard ami other entitle*! ,.r.ifrs?oc?. and hold themselves in readineea to attend private xirtiss. soirees, lie. They will attend with two inetniinentj riolin and piano forte, and any additional nnmbcr'that may be squired. Favors will l>e promptly attended to hy aiipl ins at he I'liwic store No. 4lt| Jruadway.ami ai their resident es No 7 Qelarcy afreet. jl fir. MUSIC. 1/rKflftJtl SCHNEIDER It K K 8 H U IS Jirertm. VI of the well known Uerman Baud, bee leave In luiorri h* fael.ionable so iety of New York, and its vicinity, thn heir Bill and effective Band, consisting of twenty met. uniao at irrformers, I* now ready to attend private parties, aoire't te They have all the latest atxt most t*>p>i!ar Walters, t o niton, and (ialovs ol ths celebrated coirpnderg, l.asnrt ttranaa and Labitxby- and will attrml either with two metro neini. vre: Violin aud I'lanolorte, or any number that mav bi \n i?Tor? will he promptly it tender to by eiwlr it Mr. FKA.NTZKll.K'8 I1 ur Store. ?W Brnndwiy, Her t" '?'liloiiifni?i ?re rn)ne*t?d to in?t>ecl tho mo?t rptrr t l kMortm^oiol K-re, SkiM, Cap* ud Holier, r?rrotlrr?r-ona uar Jouea' Oil-f Coral I'ircaaaia, aold at 81 Chatham atreet. A young Irieod ofoura. living in B'cecker etre-l, li dthe top of hu head bald from feier, the (Idea of hta headcouateled of rough, rnatv, dry hair; alter ueiug thiaa ahort time, the effeet w*a wonderful; lie haa now a fioe ha idaotne head of hatr. Thia ia aold at 81? oiiiiilthe number iaW Chath in a*reet?and uuleaa T Jonea ia an; tedtn limidwntiug on the label, you are ch >aUd with Counterfeit. 18031* WORMS"CAUSE DEATH. Read what bherman's worm loeenoeb have done: _ at. Ink., n Wwd a* Tl,i,l .t...t en# ku ekeH -t tbrm, and they brought away the worm* by thousand*. Mr. Wood wan astonished at the quantity. Dr. G. Hunter, 108 Sixth avenue, knows a child that wa* cured of tit* by them when the physicians could give no relief. Mr. Jeffermou B. None*, tt Chatham at., ha* used them in hi* family with the greatest benefit. He knew ?ci*c whete a little girl umt year* old had been given up a* incurable by three physician*. The motherheardof Sherman'* Worm Losenge*, and wa* induced to try them; and, to her unspeakable joy, three doer* cured her entirely. SHERMAN'S COUGH LOZENGES are truly a wonder ful medicine. Mr. Henry 8. Banker, tl Green street, was cured of a loo* standing cough by only five, lozenges, after having used a large quantity of other article* without the least benefit. They have never raised any from the dead, and no one ever gave hi* certificate because he wa* paid for it. SHERMAN'S POOR MAN'S PLASTER is, without duubt^ the cheapest and best plaster in the world. It gives relief in a (ew hours in pain, or weakness, rheumatism, piles, or children teethiiig, and only LS| cents. SORE NIPPLES cured,in from oac to live days by Sherman* Papillary Oil. Refers to Pr jf. Bingham, 3u Spring it. Dr.vCastle. 3*7 Broadway, knew a case where the nipple appeared .u? if it would drop oIf, which the oil entirely cured in tour days. Wholesale and retail,at.106 Nassaustreet. Ageuls?Church's, 188 Bowery,corner of Spring st.; Sands, 77' East "Broadway; Nee ley's, M3 BleecUer street; Coddiogtou, Hodsou,corner Spring at; Hale's News Room,6 Tontine Building, Wall street; Mrs. Hays. 139 Ful ton st., Brooklyn, al OILVER PLAlt.-WM. T HO MS ONTw* William street, t' couLiuuos to manufacture Silver Ware of every de*cripiiou. of the latest patterns and na* now ou ham- tea sett*, coffer pots, pi elvers, cups, waiters, fork*, spoons, of lich as well as uf tlie plainest styles. The whole of these artic ce. being manufactured upon the premises, from stei ling sivrr, no pains or expense will be spared in the beauty of the workmanship ft 3m^ TURKMEN'S BALL.?Th- Baffin aid of the New ork Fire Depaituient Fund, wilt tske place at the Park Theatre, on Monday evening. Jan. 8lst. Tickets fs. j5 iawUw TO A NUMEROUS CLASS. IMPORTANT to those whose ocen| stint* tend to produce x or aggravate disease. This class of individuals is very numerous. They are those who woik in >n unlieal'hy stn osplitre. Printers, workmen.in feather store*, *teDUBregsiarauteadtobss^uV ,J T respect to thoas?de by tlie most expensive hns-m j, ui uty. This is no eaipi. ?uarttutce, nut ore tirr,. the adve,/ slrcges hinterII tc lulld 0?ri:ient>> t tcondaryqux!ilTc.*it-e? 'ionablv lower. y* HYGEIAN OF TMt HUMAN HAIR. CCONSULTATIONS by which all the wbfld it*.. revsM their huir fiom lading off at turning Cray.it,. a URANDJLAN, No. l Barclay street. New York.?t?real; inent by the pilous system generally?inrnr.it color of tb?-.njr ?thickness and lstyu h, ?|>ecitlc gravity, flexibility,elasticity streigib ol the ban?effects o dampness, and htai of alkatwi and acids, water and spirits, of air, and chemical, anslvses. 1 -r-iga. ntUa. general substance of the hair?quantity of hair prodnc'0 u> Inifb?al rratiqn in the cdur, the came, itc.? onto d,,cov"y '"tmctiug contagion from hair to nair.an iuI lallih.t reinedy to pre.cut It?employ inent ol the curative rriuciple of many of the first Doctors who ererdtvotrd their rnc to the studv or it? hair?remedy for the cure ?.f ?lrv hair, oily hair, growing hair, etc. A. URANDJhAN appreciate. aud combines with ctrcum I election all the prescriptions given n. .|,e brst authors, giving o preference lo Ins own remedies, except where the case rerequite* it, and where, morever, exptileuce for to many year* l coutim it* efficacy. The principal remedies are different pastes, the use of which guarantees the infallible cu-e of Xcrotrisia," arid the temporarr As n*r.nnn*nl tall of fftxsa knit ?*ll ???Al -s" I j r?. iuinuc MP.DICIXAL COMPOSITION! FOR THE HAIR. Hsikli.-T. Metealf.druggiat, Tremont Row A. Gilbert, and Laud>a. Washington street PhiUieiphia.?A. Lafore. 33 South Fourth street; Legage. ltm.tr' ?A rent wanted. It oshirigton?W. Fischer. Stationer's Hali CharUttoH ?W. Scott. 119 King street. Vrir Orlrant.?Sides, druggist, Caual street. Mohilr ?limes, iliyiggut. ffiufofo.?Samu-I J. Hiusdale. EhzabtMoicn, (.V. J.)?Heury Higgins. Albany.?Wharton k Hall, druggist. >1. D., 49 South Market street. MiiUlltlown.?R C. Eerre. Strwirk ?R. W. V athersnn. M. D., 153 Main street. Prot idence ?Agent wauled. Mr. Grandjcn informs the citizens who reside up town, that in order to obviate tae trouble of calling at hi* Office iti Bar cl iy street, that he has opened au agency for the sale of Ins composition, in the drug store of JOIl.N MEaKIM. No. 511 Broadway, between Broome and Spr.ng streets down town Huahton k Aapiuwall, HO Broadway, and T Milhaw, 158 Broadway. 039 BILLS OF EXCHANGE on all parte of'England. Ireland and Scotland, in uiiii ol jt'5, ?ii, to ajy amount, for aale. Collection* on all part* of tbe Ujited Statei made at the beet market rate*, by 8. J. 8VLVEBTER, ell M Wall at. and 130 Broadway. DR. MORRISON. VTORTIl RIVER DISPENSARY, 204j Fulton it, near La Ureeuwich. Dr. Morrieon, Member of tlie Royal t oilette of Surgeotia. London, and formerly Surgeon in the British Nary, lontiuuee to be eonoulted dailr on all dieraeei of a delicate nature, and all thoee dieli reelng *vmi>toma eonae quern on injudicioue treotment and the imprudent uie uf quack irrcliriure. Dr. M. haa had a? experience ol tt year* in treat ing delicate diaeaaea in all tlieir rarioua and complicated forme, and uere a mild, eafe. and infallihle auhalitutr for mercury, eradn tting the reneieal tirui with certainty, without euhjrctiug the pntlent toanyriak.or reetricting !nm in hie ueual died or pureuitj, while hie medicine* are agreeable m taete tjid emeil. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY -Thou ean.1* of young men are euffering from the coniequeucee of indulge tr.x in a ecret deatructiee habit, and whjee nerve* are further injured from the uee of noatrura* and pretended eptri&t* whir.h itunulatc only to induce greater di proemon Dr. M. treat* on purely pathological principle*, and tieirrfail* in letablial.iug a cure.aleo the moat obaQuale yield to hi* plan of treatment Letter* poet paid, and eontainung a euitable fee. will the correspondent full adnce and medicine to any par of tire Union, by hi* living a luatory of hie cave iu detail jlfllw* 8H! FcJtemt. NtO I'ICtt.?IMPORTANT I'U MK.RcffAN 19 "and Iff other* tending letter* to England by thr KO C *L MAII. STEAMERS from Boetoa. Me?*r?. Harnile A fcCo would rcipectfully give notice that they do guarantee th*t ali lettere received at thetr office, No. 8 Wall ?tr?ct, .a, it York up to the day pirvmue to th? Oeuarture of the ,,?at frnin (toatou. ?hail he placed in the r.ugliah mail on bo?r.l tv.. .i.. lore she tails, evtn id case of accident or detention to the boats 011 the Sound, unless the delayt'.all be more than twenty-four hours over the ordinary inoo'ng lime. N. B. Messrs. H. k .i i O tenners keep coustanlly ou hand, and offer for sale, in lot* to suit i*ircha*ers, Writing l'awra of all kinds. Also Robin kpi'i Blank Book Papers, of all kind*. I 1 ruitiug Papers of all qualities and sizs* on naod. or mads te older at short uoliee. They alto ks?r on hand a lure assortment of Wires, belt gist Blue Smalt*, Bleaching Powder, and Sod i Ash. lor Par?r I Manufacture*. which they offer at eery low prices ,y,i PKRSBE k BROOfs. (t Lihe-'y ?t MADAME FLORIN'K LEFEVRK, rSOH PAHS. FRENCH DRESS MAKER. 71 Franklin St. MADAME LKEEVItE. (Iat? M'lle Florin*) begs leave te inform lh? l??'ies . Patchin, fca j, Cashier N. V. State Hank Noah Lea, a Albany Kichaogr Bank Wattt Sharman, Albany City Bank Jkinea Taylor, Commercial Batik TnaodoreUlcott, Caaal Bank Kara P.'PrenLca J >hn Taydor, Otflee No jnffall ttreat, Ntw Vnrk. I'OMERO Y k CO., Office No. S Dourr't Btiildinaa, Corner Stale tad Market atreata, A Thar.) Albany. Nor 17th, 1 *41. ulllm LA RC?00 km pnai Ohio laal, lamlioy Irnm tbtu Miatia ttri'l.frctr. New Orleant. Fortaleby a K K COLLINS k CO South it. DESIRABLE LOT CN FIFTH AVENUE-For Sol., LJ *K>t of ground, St by 100 feci, ou Fifth Areuue, near tlic i*wak of *0 iwiM. For particulars, apply WW. F Mnrria, 10 Wall otr at. jSO Jl* a rawt ohancl .to cpoktsmen-wiii i- ?,U ?o Monday nett, oath January.at 11 o'clock, at Tatterooll a, V road way, two opleodid yf tFe -aiu gCT|fV instant ?The splendid fast sailing flop Pit/.HE jmjMbsItAN, Drpeyatrr, Master, will rail as above, hott gular day, This snips accommodatiora f ir cabin. second cabin, and steerage pasrcngi rs, arronel aitin slippers, ws'erjirocf over shoes aad nil wamnted gnu) gaiters ft 5U to $1 75, and $'1 6U; misses aisl chi drcii's gaitir boots omtn'Uded dailv from 'ainily to tainily. '1 he Brandreth I'i'la remote in on almost iinpft ceptihle manner all uuiiouaaccumiilatiou. and parify aud iuvigorate the blood, and th-ir gooJ effect' are uot couuterb thotced by au. iuconreni?nre; being comyositl cntiiely of vigel iblea they do not expose those who uaeihein to danger; and their ffecta rc ct rlaiuas tliey are salutary; l ey are daily and safety adtniuia* tired to infancy, yoigh. manhood, a.-dold age, an I to women in the most critical aid delicate circuinatancea. They do not dtaturnor shrck the inimal funcliona, but reatore their order andeiiabtwh their health. Bold at L)r. BRAMDKKTH'S CDice, 241 Bioadwa). bey'-4 Murray street and Park place, at 25 cents pet box, with full d,r I I He.lt.-.'"'fh-li in trade, lease and fixtures, (together or sepa rate} ot ihe tnuWU Carving and Gi'diiig establishment ol ri. C. ttarnan w 0(fered for lk|e on idraniagenus terms, aa the proprietor ia, j South, to enter au other buainess. Th? houae now stance J |ovr rrni_ with an unexpired base of 61 yeary to run. r or I rtherparticulara (if by letter, poet ptid.) 'Wli. iki a "AEDKIIICK C. GARBANATI, 'JU* !?l'_4u_,lThi'd St.. below Spruce, Philadelphia. otmmmjrr ro t*e hj[ld 4. grey hrjided C^eix-UL. ,oho arr lr*bU*l nntJt Bad Hair. T1?! ,,mE fluffed" nostrums abroad. that i! ?..a hJ nJr ~.v K- f >n article ia esUh r ;'i! hire derireu benefit from It' use, th'y giung CTrtifio^tetivHh their name and addrtM, lor luitance reau llie follown^:? iftSLXJ* u'a ?-d tHat when I ......r'am?,y i* irw ffered to ?uy person deairioua ol u.ilnaii A a? e*tak iahed and well located drug atore. comman -ni? a firel rll. whole.alc and retail custom, with a full COmplete stock, embrai iug every arlick in the trade. The vreleui proprietor contemplating leaving tint tectiou of t'^ co?utry Im reason for offering to dupoerol the buti> None nerd appiy but auch at can commanf from two 'y, three thouaand dollar*, aa the atock i* worth thrc* tnnea that amaunt. Addrea* G T. IL_at tin* ijtfice. jig 3t. U Hlliysnv'*r HOMO-'.XTHTaN VTIJETABITE P PILLS?A new fountain'^ health i* opened aud guaning forth iu healiug streams?* br andgloriotn star arwen? and is cheering thousands v ti^r9ucwe 4 j|eJlllh auj ?4fe it is the star ot Homopathia* Jjn^^icin These pills, letitbedisliuctly imderatcod.rure disease by a specific homopathiau [lower, which mat ant ly p? m a atop to the art ion and prog rrsa of lh* diaraar. As toon a* they have operated, you feel that a heavy load ha* been take' A from the body, and the tranquil, buoyant feeling* ofhralth ,immediately apring up iu it* place. By atoplag the action of the disease, they reatore health, ?ud ateugih, aud appetite. _.,d k|| the function*, to their natural atate; and the recovery rapid, perfect ind complete. Their operation on the bowjtj, ja abundantly free, but pleasant a?d natural-, they uever yirkrn tb* stomach or cramp the bowel*, but create pleasant aud agreeable Mnaatioaa; and. what li a gieat object in the* j Villa, they are alwaya safe; they inr' be taken on all occaa lOU(, and under an) circumatai'cra, without regard to ,he same of the di*ea*e, lor the operate upon the general con f' eution. expelling disease from the body wherever it may be ward. Everyone who keep* thrtepill* by them will alwaya Aavr a family physician in hi* owu house, and when lining 'them may cunfideu ly reply upon quick restoration ol health. They may be Iwd at 173 aud 178 Broadway.83 aud ?30 Bowery 96 and 380 Hudson street, 77 Eaat k roadway, 79 Kin ton I >rr F?(lll SALk choice thorough-bird Unkrhirr Boar, d Lomuir'* imported etock. 1? months old. Can be aren in the rear of 91 CroabT street, near Ft imp- jIMt v II K Tlieiulii-rrniera condui tin/ the gene ral >iir'..,n ani t'ominiaaion Bnsinei*baring associated luma-lt with J at ob A. Arrulari'i*. The buainr.. wHI in future kr conduct a,Hinder the fitmof HlhLL k ARU^AIUV.^ ciTATK BOND*.?A Lectnr* npon the unrnnetitutiona lily ol the emiaeion ot State Bonds, and Loans of State Credit will bv invit.tioa oftbc Sociil Relenn bociei y. be ilejirereil >i tlic Lecture Room of the New York Society Library, nioailway. Corner of Leonard Street, on Thuleilay F.reujiiir. Kith in-Unt. at aeseno'clotk By Franc it C.Trcidwell. anit,..r of the Social Be'orwt ??cietj a Tract, entitled 8'aie Bouda," and of the Reply to Wetialer upon the same tu1e'p,eksta 44 centt each, m b* had at the office of the Kerning foal i7 Pi ue afreet at W. Wayward'*, M Diviaioa atrrei; m VI tViider'a Book Store.51 h niton at., Brooklyn, and at the io'or on lecture eTcninf. jis st' ia.NoL.ISH PKLl'lNO?O .rarroua width. Also, Kuutcat h F.-IU.forWleby pKRS9jl- k BRo(,K, Pl'l.r hi ItF.K NS-No I. I end "t Brae* Metal, lor si by PF.HSHK A BROOKS g| Liberty at. jtu HAVANA?vTrW. WF.tfT's ro \itin ?o mn IF rrmored to the Calle San Pedro, No. I enfrente dr la Mn. >hini." By thia latter dirtetion the building ia known to .ill ?oatmen.roaerinr h it* oration to any thinf: of the kind ever be ore know-, in tnr !lly. It ia ai'uale directlv upsn the Bay. and coininanda o 'ttrnafee view 11 tsrf ntire harbor, with the adjacent cuubtrj. own*, village*, kc." l aa?eu|,ar? lor Havana mint obtain a pasaport from, or mr rrrifiedhy, a Spaaiah Conanl. whieh.on arrtral. ia tal.n I ly the boarding .'ffieer* to the I >o? rnmeat Hams where, in conformity therewith. a permit 10 hud with bafffHge, lie. h?? o be procured by lome evident of the plwce. reroonn deairoui of going to Vlri. WmI'i bonne, will plr*?? ear in mind that (hit eemce will be promptly rendered there )V the Clerk who vieite nil veniels with pvttengert. m 1 n rthey enter the hiirbor. i Havana, D? c. 18,1841. oSttodfm' j 1 I H _ _~ll _ LUCINA CORDIAL, MAGNIN*8 LUCINA CORDIAL, E?OK Ui luraaad mrnifjmt of locipwal CaStmtpHtm, KX"SS?! SVSS?C!5^"!i*w, The *!Sf?yn?i c?KbHty^feL wojSffiu"tun*?" We cordial inYith hemiaptxraa. 11 a .uBcimt guar tote for iU Quick and mm tin nctai acmiu .UtCETi"?'" and complaint*. Nothing cut be more (urpruiiir then i'a invigorating eff-cta on the human frame. Peiaona all wvakuaee and I aeeitwde before taking it, at once become robuet and full ol energy under ita lutlueuce. It immediately counteract* the atreeleaaoeaeor looeeneaa of the female frame,which ia the only mute of beirenaete; and which, prior to Dr. Mnutti diiicovery, waa cocaidered to be incurable. And it epeedil? remorea the impedimenta produced by phyeieal prostration, which frequently deter men from getting married. Laugimge, indeed, cannot do juatice to the menu of the Lueina Cordial, which ia regarded by tlie heada of tha faculty in all parte of the world, aa one of the muet important medical diacoierian of any act. Foraale at 459 Broadway corner of Grand (tract, and at 90 North Siith afreet, Philadelphia. Price gs per bottle. j8 in' TO THE LADIBS. V/f ADAME COSTELLO, Female Phyeiciao, atill coatin I'd Ufe to treat with aatoniahug aucceaa nil dice acta peculiar to femalea. duppreetion, irregularity, obstruction. he., by whatever eauac produced, can he removed by Madame C. in a vary ahort lime. Madame C'a medical eaUbliahment baring undergone thorough repairs and alteretiooe for the bettor accommodation ol her numeroua palieuta, ahe ia now preuai.-d to receive ladire oo the point of confinement or thoae who wiah to be trenlrd for obvtructiOn of their monthly period. Madame C. can be c uaulted at bar residence, No. M Liepenard eireet, et all time* aud*with the etrteteat regard to aerrrcy All communications and leitna muet be poat paid. dl4 im* J. PEASE SON'S IIOREHOUND CANDY. T'HE underiigued have need Meaare. J. Teaae h Son's ClariJ Tied F.nence of Horehound Candy, and can recommend A forcoughr, colds, horseneaa affections of the lunae, he. Hev Mr Crawford. Pastor ot ilie M E Chureh. Forty that. llev Mr Liudaey, Paator of M E Church, Seco.-d at Hev Mr Hawley, M>.96Croibyat,Chaplain attlie City Hoe' pital. Her Mr Davm Newark, N J. r yutwi. 41X oraaa si* iN'ewarK, IN J. SeT Jlr tucke^2 New YorkCoofirence. Rev Mr VMimnuftle, Brooklyn. Mr GriAu. I'aatorof IfC Church, Bedford it. y httaher, Paitorof P Church, corner of Catlmric Oq Msduouata. Kev Mr Hart, PMtor of B Church, Gold it. Kliler Kafkpp. 1 ft** JJr Kellogg, recent Putor M E Church, Willett ?L 1 Kev Mr Daniels Buffalo. We could add fifty wthen of the meet resectable clergy men I tne State,but ire preaume the above ia auArient to eutiafyi t inos'. skeptical of the efficacy of J. Peaae fc Boo'* MoreHurl Candy, manufactured and sold, wholesale and rata*, a*. Division it. litrfolli wine are our State ageoU Mr U W Ke Oiling No. 8 State ?t, Bo*ton. Maae. fir G B Zteber, ino. 87 Dock *t, Philadelphia, Pa. v dr J Robrrtaou, No. 110 Baltimore at, Baltimore. Md. x des?r? J F Cum* Ik Co. Ibo. 13 Exchange Place, New Or. th'>nj New Haven, t onn. Mr J Oaynor. Ri* hmond Me**ra Fr-'ttk Th) lor St Win Fiaher, Washington City, D C Mr J A Wailaworth, I'luvi'lence.R 1. V J B Cmtei.Montgomery Alt. Mr I M hi tine. FayelUvil'r, C. Mr (i Xf vvthoru' iennjetewn. D C. *L t. |i Hunt, Frederick* u-gh.Va. .1 P. Tumor 'i St Co Wheeling. Va. l9^ D OCT OB B~E L L. r lOCTOK BELL devote* ma pertnnal attention (daily uutiL L' 9 P. M.) to tlirrrtnovaliifprivatedieeuxeain *very a'aa*. 11 intferiug under protractcd caaea Agora* itcdor uuuceea y treated by inexperienced orpretenae it practitioner* the** bormg uudertbe ileatructibe effect* of mercury or Quae* not rum*, and all wltoeuinccl the remain* of discaee lurking in th# i.ite-B.may eoniultUr B. alwaya with guarantee of cr.ra.wi ICJ- Pereiii'.a contemplating marriage, who have beea tin nkjeclsof deficit*- Jiaeaae?,inay coiisitll fir. Bell with hour r/ttoletters.describing the caa* ofperai'iat a listane-.haie his prompt attention Dr.B.la treatment narra expoi??to suspicion anJ ia wellknownto be aafa and perm* ant. a-a> r.i.iv. a rtntTPTi.a vnr aTni'*T doonfrom Broadwav. yi In* 1 TNITKD STATUS HOTEL.?The undersigned (fl?t* no^ lice to the public that the Unit-d Sta en Hotel, formerly! kept br David Dorrancr. Usq. and whi?h hxe been closed for upwards of two outlia lias net-u put in complete erder. ery part of the extensive building having been exposed to thorough el imination, aud uo exp.ua- hag tieen spared to make every room such as would be agreeable to the most fastidious. The hall hits b en laid in Itaiiau marble. The furniture and fixture* of ihv house are entirely new?carpeta,chairs, bedsteads, fcc. and are of a kind suited to the high character that is iuten fd tin favonte house should sustain, Phe arraogeaients arc such that lamiliea or sing e persons may have accommodations equal to those in a priva'e house The services of one ot the best cooks io the country has been saeured. The suppy of the larder shall be omplete, aud the general amngmxrtots of the establishment Mich as to compete with those ol any hotel in the United State-, without exception. I am happy 10 announce that I nave made an arrangeineut with Mr. Alonxo Reed, the late well kBOwn proprietor of the Waverly House. New York, to aid and aaaiat in the management of the house, whose undivided attention, with that of u yself, will be devoted to the mcintenance ot the highrtepectabil ity f this establishment 'ri. im?i.. h.o.i ?in x. r?. n? w.ni;,in ?r visiters and boarder*, on Monday, the jjlj'"ML*; B r nr jlO tm 1HOMAH (.KEA. CHAPMAN'S ALE AND CHOP HOUSE. Ne MI Hi'dso* itHirr. T H. CHAPMAN rtniwctfuIly in'orma hie u together with hHiBjy. Wluj?, .aling Alt, brewed eepeciell* rorthi* unequalled in thj? city He will elao by er in demijoiina the uhoiceit Wiuee and Liquor*, (the celebrity U which u to well established,) at Oie lowest caili P""? r*et .T;. superior lot of I?W Small Still Will*key-. WHICH J? Will eell cheaper than can be porch* ied at any other booae ill thi* eitv oti 3m Amos'a. hull A co.? Voaei street, Altor H?'i?? mr mads commodious chau gtt in their eeubliahment for the #al*?*ud application of TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS. They hare now an Matrrtmsnt ,i oitKt^rrait enframe* ttch* tkuivtljfoT Jodie*. _ The fftore for the ?ale ofTruMt and Surgeons 'InaUnwentn, and I for mercantile bueinea*, i* entirely dutinct from the room* under the charge of lb* Bnr|*on for the application of Tra*** and Supporter*. I The Surgeonreceivesno other oatient* than thoeeaetU-to nan by the medical faculty for relieffrom Rupture, Varieoce'.*Ji?Itoaoa fee H pi.Ot KS-At SMITH'S Bra*? and Wood Clock fe.atat.lidhv meut.ai the corner of tne Bowery and liiriaion alraei, all kinds of clock* can be had ai wnnlesale and retail loreaan-of superior quality and workmamhip, and at the loweat possible pncea. Alio clock* for church steeples, for baub*. public room* and watch maker* regulator* of a anperior finish made to order, second to uone in quality, and warranted lor time. Samples always on hand and uy be eiamintd by calling at the ware room. Entrance 71 Bowery. RANSOM 9M1TH, Proprietor. At Baltimore. 34 South Charles atreet, a b'snch of thi* *ytabliahiniat, here order* for large or small clock*, in all tnatr varieties.at wholesale or retail, will be promptly exeented by Smith kb'eun. Proprietor* in Baltimore. RANSOM SMITH dlS EDWARD FENN. decayed TEKTK. PaBISKN'S specific. A SURE CURE for ihe Tooth Ache, (tfeand easy in the application, certain in it* curative effect*?a remedy 'veil tett-d. and ef long sua ling?Prepared only by J. W. Cwiwe*. Dentist, and sold by him, wholesale and retail, at hi* cflKe,*t Bond at., N.Y. CertifUataa? Tlie undersigned, hat ingustd the Pariaen'a Specific, as prepared by Mr. J. W Clowe*, unite in recommending it to the public confidence L. Parmelv. Sur> Bmn L/cuii?. aji oronawav. V.; J. Smith Dodge,Burgeon entut, 47 Bond street, N, V.; N. Dodge, Surgeon Den ist M Broadway, N. Y.:r,. G. Burger, Surgeon Dentist, b4 Market street. N.Y.Qtj^N B. None is genuine, unlets signed by the proprietor. Soli), also, by the following Druggi'la. Coslon, 943 Dleetkerttreat. Ring. 644 Broadwav BehielTvtiu. 114 Canal it.; Hart'*. 378 Broadway, and cor Hudson ?na North Moore streets; Mllnor. 1(3 bee id way; Burse I; 318 Chatham:- Hyme. (3 Bowery, cor Wslkerst.; Hutching. ISO Boweiy. aid Doolittle.345 Centre St.; price per vial M casts?half via. 25. die lm VtOffCiL -The I'reaidenl an! Directors or The New t orti and Albany Kail Hoad Company, intend to apply to the Legislature of thii State, at the en1. dc "oudelooue and the English di rectious hare the sign -tur? of Dr. K. NtEL VKAU, aulhorrtau agrntfor the continent nf Americi. They can he Irauamilted by ni.ul to any part of the I'nited Stales Letflers directed In l)r. E. Melteau, boa 34, N. will meet with immediate attention Hold by aiipoinUbcnf at 984 Grand strssi corner of Allen. Price M- Half bones MNo half boxes seut by maiL dStf mdfcw* PUBLISHED DAILY BY JABEI QO&DOI BEJIIMt, No. 31 ANN STREET, YErtMS Of trVVRTlSINfl?The crtanafva e.lrewl itio.i of the Hk*ai.i>. both in town and conntrymakaa ta uperior channel roradrertiaon. roa twrl*? mum oa law: t day, |0 M 4 dnya, M I 7 day*, $1 87 lOdayt.M M 1 0 76 A 1 60 1 00 11 II? I 1 00 1 76 I 8 9 19 I 18 roa aioht i.mrt oa liii weckt, 89 60 I 8 month* MM month 8 00 I 6 month* ..15 00 try- All adrertiaomentt to b? paid for bafara th?.r la) ^rtioD* Adrortiaatnenta interred in tha W***lt Hcaata at fl or aqa?ro mt| iiuertion Moanioa Hiaaud?lMued or err morning?price two itnli per copy. Country tubtertbora furnUhed at tha *me rate, for my tpeciAc period, oa remittance la :.l?*nce. No paper tent. nnVaa paid Inadrancr. Wkbilt Itnr ald?Itaned erery Saturday morning, at r too o'clock?price ttc cm/* per copy fumUhad to ceoa| r r nbtcrihort at M per annum to adronro. OtRBiromoBitT* are reqnetted to addreaa thair leftara a >A?a* Ooepoa Brnntrr. Proprietor and Kdltors asd al rdort an baataaaa matt bo pact paW| i