The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
February 6, 1842

Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.

Page 1

I TH1 VU.-I*. 3*3 ?Wtaole It WM SEW LINK OK LIVERPOOL PACKETS We Mil from New York ob the *?lh. sad Liverpool en the lHh of tack month, _ ___ ft A M ft ^Fsoi^IBW YOBK: ttpgm^mKunsv ts^Si^Sv.vxss tt'~ From Livenreei.. up BHERIDAN.CaptainF. A Depeyeter, IP* Nor. Ship OAR KICK, Capuia Wm. 8kiddy, 1Mb Dec. Sup R03CIUS, Captain John Collins, isth Jest Ship SIDDON8. Captain E. B. Cobb, lMh Feb. These ehipa are all of the first class, upwards of 1000 tons,built the city of New York, with such improvements as combine i ?:?L mamaCm* for nuaetiffera. Everv can Cpbtn takenin the irru||6nuDtoft|ieiricc?mmo4iboai. The price of paeiMebeuee i? $100,for which ample atoree will be provided. These (hipe are commanded by experienced mm?(in, who will make every easrtion to give genera) tatisiac rfeither the captains \>t owner* oflheee ahipe will be reepoori klslorany lettem, parcel*or oaekagessent by them, unlet* re polar bill* of lading are signed therefor. XSt ships of thialine will hereafter go armed, bad their pecu' fctOMauction give* them eecurity notpoeeeeeed by any other Sat vessel s of war. For fWlg^taaeengera came out during the laat yeai which haa girea genrnil ?iiiaCaction. aad that n* ha* cenaidei ably a a tended and concluded hie arrangement* for the yea The following ia a liat of ahipa Ship Scotland Hobinaon Ship Oaceola Child FeteSold Wilaoa St. Cloud Kmrrao Fraakfurt Husaall H Mew vork Nice Ruoaell (jorcr Howe* Wareaw Griffith Hibernia Wilaon Oawego Woo Alfred Cheerer Ocean Wellan Clifton lugaraoll 14 Talbot ?tor Louiirille Allen N. Hampehir* Hardin Sob leak i Emrrnoa Panthea Ooodwanao Alabamian l aw Hobt. Itaac Treema Prentice Hopkita Virginia Eato Tyrone Spear Europe Bateheld* Walea Walta 8. Jenkin# Seymou Weet cheater Kerrie Tkeabor* ahtpe, and their reapectir* captaina, are all we] nMfarorabiy knowa in the trade. A me Damage Irom tha different porta of Ireland and Scot land ranalao he aeenred, and drufta furniehed for any amoiui' payable at the National aad Provincial Baaka of Ireland, aa Erir rmpectirt hum he*, and clao on Meaara J. ft W. Holm M, I.lrerpool, which are paid.fracef any charge, throughoti a United Kingdom nor further particular* ape It to JOHNrftRDMAN.dl South alreet, J. k W. KOBINoON II Ooree I'iaaaa., gW and Ne. t ftrpnine ?i Wvt.rloo Dock. I.ifrrpon TJ ILL N OF RXCHANOk.?' all par L. o| England, IreUi and Scot I ami, in auma.ol ?10, ?15 and ?90, loan ammmt-'rrtala at B J. SVLVEHTtff'it, iff M Wail at. and tl Broadway. I I 3 NE1 NE1 Time's Changes. Time'* change*?oh Time'* change*, We can bear to *?e them came, And crumble down the cottage 100C, Or rend tha palace dome. We hear to *ee the flower we nursed, And cheriahed in the apring, Turn withering from autumn'* wind, A dead and vaplei* thing. The play ground of our childiah day*, May wear to (tangea face, That not one olden lineament, I* left lor u? to trace. Tin- beam* mat light nie'a morning op, May Setiu rntaty akade. The atari of pleaiuro'a fairy sky, May glitter but to fade. Time'a changes oh Time's change*? They may work whate'er they will, Turn all oar aunahine into storm, And all our good to ill. The cheek wo like to look upon, May loose its downy red. And only earned wrinkled lines. Whore once fair dimples spread. The form that's dearest to eur arms, May wane from easy grace. The raven traces shiue no moreAnd grey hairs take their place. But we can lightly smile at all Time's changes, till we find Some well-known voice grow harshly sold, That once was warmly kind. 'Till hands and eyes that used to be Tbe first onr own to greet, Can oalmly take a long iarewell, And just as calmly meet. 'Till gentle words are past away, Aud promised faith forgot, Teaching us sadly that we lovo, The one who loveth not. Oh better, then, to die and give The grave its kindrad dust, Than live to see Time's bitter change In hearta we love and trust. City Intelligence. The wat to keep Yova Suwdaf Mosriso's Herald.?As complaints are made at nearly all our public houses that the Herald i f Sunday morning ia stolen nearly as soon as laid upon the reading room table, we advise the clerks of such establishments te write upon it, Stolen from And insert the name of the hetel to which it is sent in the blank. This will keep it safe. A Question is now debating by the officers of justice, who superintend the criminal jurisprudence of our city, of the following character:?Whether the ends of justice are as well effected by the arrest of persons about to commit crime, as they would be if no arrest should lake place until after tbe crime had been committedArrest for Perjury.?On the 29 b of September last Messrs. David Seissoa and John Gill, agents for the transportation of passengers and merchandise, rented the store No. 162 Maiden Lane, from Mr. Patrick Cougan, a master builder, of Beekman street. A lease was draws up at the time, renting the premises for two years and seven monihs at ?1000 per annum, the conditions of which were that Ai.wr u? ?:J .u- Aior WtUf it* lie pffl? th*? nmniint HllP hv fakir) or flnms* money from his pocket, when three rogues, who were setting in the cellar, pounced upon him, with the word "deliver." He held in his hand ?2 notes r and one which they endeavored to extricate from his grasp but foiling by manual force, one of the scoundrels, named James Campbell, took a r knife and scored the back of his hand until he deli vrred the lunds The three then attempted to es' cape, when Stokeley held on to Campbell and suc!> ceeded in getting him to the watch-house, where he was locked un The other two, named Peter Boyle and Henry Smith, escaped, but were caught last i evening by officeT Wi*. H Stephens, the okl r Hays" of the Sixth Wsrd. Stokeley had a consti derable amount of money in his pockets that eaI, caped the notice of these desperate rogues, or withnnt doubt, they would not have hesitated to murder him to obtain it Persons, who wish to be robbed, cen always had a customer on the Points Baxaxino aw I*ow Chest to Pieces.?The counting room of Messrs. Jamison dc Sandtord, 154 South street, was entered on Friday night, and the U iron safe broken open and robbed of >40 in bank notes and specie. The foreman of the establishjj ment, owing to the absence of one el' the partner*. had taken the valuable papers and the remainder of the money fram the safe the evening previous? Circumstances induced suspicion to settle upon a young man named Lycurgus Staples, who had been t in ike employ of the lirtn as a cart man, and a man r named Henry Thomas, an imported thief, the broil ther-in-law of Staples Officers Relyea and Sweet immsdiaiely went in search of the rogues, and found Thomas at his house on the Sixth avenue, a *nd ihe money enclosed in a canvass bag, buried in the woodhouae attached to the dwelling. They u aooti after arrested Staples,and committed them both to prison. Thomas arrived in this country a few mi tua si nee,and succeeded in persuading the sister of Stai les to runaway with himaadget inarried.snd L; according to the statement of her brother, induced him te lock him up in the stere on the nicbl the robbery was committed in order that he might break open the chest for that purpose. ill e I W YQ IV YORK, SUNDAY MO Assault and Stabbing?A man named George, Stevens was arrested yesterday, and held ?o bail, for committing an assault on Owen Hanovan, on Friday night, at ?>6 Walker street, and subbing Itim with it knife, but not dangerously. Stevens then turned round and sued Hanovan for assault and battery, thus making business for lawyers all round. l)aatii raoii a Bale or Cotton.?A colA-ed man named Augustus Carlin, aged about thirty-one years, was injured about a week since by a bale ef cotton falling upon him, while engaged at hia business as a stevedore, the effects of which is supposed to have caused hit death yesterday, in a fit of apoplexy The coraner held an inquest at No. 23 Willett st. yesterday. UnrrlaJburg. [Csrreipoadenee of the Herald.] IIakrisburgh, Feb 3,1842. Remmplimn RttoltUion*?Mr. Kiddtr?Stal* IVorki ?Bank Bill?'lite Weather?Senators?IAuhet, > m tbe ata- mi tut*. ot See. 4. The killing of a human bring, without lbs aw- *e l thorfty of law, by poison, shooting, stabbing, or any he ethsT means, o. in any other manner, ia either murder th ERA] ii! aiiklaughtcr, or acusable, or justifiable homicide, ua- A irdlng te the facta and eiroumstancta of each case. Jj Htc. 5. Such killing, unless it be manslaughter. or ic usable, or justifiable homicide, aa hereinafter pio- h ded, ahull be minder in the following caaea 1. When perpetrated from a premeditated design to D feet the death of the person killed, or of any human ing. d 3. When perpetrated by any act imminently danger a is to Others, aud evincing a deprave,, mind, regard,en tec. 10. The killing of another, in the heat of passion, 01 thout the design to effect death, by a dangerous wcai, in any caae except such wherein the killing of ano- Hi r is herein declared to be justifiable or executable, ill be deemed manslaughter la the third degree. m Vow here wear# told expresslj that the killing a human belngj being without malice afore- 'J lught shall be held to be only manslaughter, to istitute the crime of murder the Diatriet At- f* neylis hound to ihow that there waa a premedi- ed intention, a premeditated design on the part of T1 hn C Colt to kill Hamuel Adams. But has be ue this 1 We aay that he haa not. And more, we all ahoy you beyond the shadow of a doubt, that this case there was no killing which would con- tute murder in the eye of the law that there r* is not auch a killing as would render the prisoner ilty, even of manslaughter in the third degree,and I'J i ahall be able to ahow further, that this was a itilidble or excusable homicide, if the cri JJ nee oa the part of the prosecution is su1ient to ahow that there waa n homicide at all. Tl the caae [of Ezra White (reporttd ia 24 Wen- II) which was so ably argued and conducted by r associate in the law, Mr- David Graham, (whe serves very great credit for the perseverance, ility and zenl with which be carried that cause ward, till it was tested and decided by the setd and jnst principle* of law,) in that caae it was J sided by the Supreme Court of thia State that j ica a prisoner ie tried on an indictment for murder 1 the express malice cannot ba proved, hia juittal must necessarily follow. Now, genmen, let me ask yoa, have the proaseu- n done tkial Haa a single particle of evi- ace been adduced, evincing any pre-inrditation the Dart of John C. Colt to kill Samuel Adams 1 remains for you, gentlemen, to examine this rt ef the came most carefully. It Is neither my D, h, nor that of my associates, to show before- I be sd of what nature our evidence will be. Cir- Li instances exist which forbid this course si it we shall be fully able to show you, by a train mst perfect cordiality aad good feeling and yet g| s District Attorney says that there ties been a 3( irder in the language ef the statute. Why, ntlemen, if Johe C. Colt intended to kill (a lams, would he have done it (here in that room ulinininv the Sne oecnnied bv Wheeler?a room i.. lich Wheeler'* scholar* frequented all hour* of ra day ?in a building, the door* of which were at I _ time* open to the whale community?in a pubplace like tha?, to which avery body bad cmmt access 1 Could he have contemplated such a C ing 1 Why, a man mu*t have bean frantic, who uld for a moment have thought of committing tli ch a deed in such a place But, thank God, we W tup no auch defence, no plea of insanity in this re se. Again, every thing baa been aaid againat >lt in the nawapapera, that ingenuity and detrac f* in could invent or assert, it has even been as- J? rted that he bought a box and aalt, that he en- w lsed the dead body in the box, and covered it with d? It,and that he bought the hatchet and the awning, d procured the pail, dee. beforehand, with the exessand premeditated design of committing mar- st r. But we shall be able t# show that he bad all jjjj eae things in his reom from the time he took pos- Cf sien of it till his arrest He purchased none of em (at has been charged) for thia purpose. Why e District Attorney n*? endeavored to prove henvise. He brought a witness to prove that he rchased the awniag, but failed iu that; he then led to show by the milkman that Colt made the x, but failed a second time. But it it not the part fo the counsel for the opening to dwell upon that lich more properly belongs to the summing up. _ it sufficient to state the general facts oa which to srelyforthe defence. Gentlemen of the Jury, B being taw Adam* and Colt together in that room C t tka Almighty God himself; no person saw what >k place there" between thaw. But, genilcmen, ere is taeh a thing as an over-ruling Providence oducing evidence to provide an acquittal, even such a case at this and I think that we shall be le to show you by collateral testimony that the isoner was exposed to violence aad danger, such left the traces of it Upon him and that fiom his pearanca aad conduct, what he did in that room J i*t have been dene in self defence alone. We all show you. from testimony concerning the V tare of these blows, that the wounds, if inflicted t;' him on Adams, could have been'given but in selffenee We shall show you this by collateral evi- ?ort, the jary, and ourselves, an infinite amount p? trouble. If he was so gresttly alarmed, hie tcsnony meat he received with the caution and >ubt inseparable from testimony given under si ch p. rensnsisnces. flat, Gentlemen, before I conclude, me ask you what motive had John C Colt for stroying ihe life of Samuel Adorns T It eould not T vr been maliee, there has keen no testimony to ?w malicr, either express or implied Nrthing e the least preme dilation ha* been shown, hat then wn* the motive?was it avarice 1 here is the evidence that Adams had anv mom-y any property at all aboui him Mono There no evidence that he had any thing of tho sort it it maybe said, a* in the cow of finding stolen ods on a prisoner, th it th finding of the watch Celt's trunk it proof of the larc-ny Hut w-' all be able to shew yon that if Colt had been inined to do an, he could have cheated Adam* out ?ni this very watch day* b-tore Hut John C Colt m *J nan who would scorn te Ho any act like that here is on uiigui li,t vr luouglu a bel'cr lor Dial to idc the body, as Motes did that of the Egyptian, 'hen be met him by the way?quarrelU-d with im?slew him and bid him in the sand. There o accounting for ail this. Different men would set iff rently in md) a case, as different minds ire ifferently constituted. No wan, were be as bra re Cn-tar, can say that he would not hare attempted conceal the deed. He might have said, I hare V illad this man?I will put him in a box?1 will utn ttataxem?I will do every every thing to conceal t Others might have acted differently Si me night, perhaps, have gone forth and told te the pub* ic what ihey had done?that they bad killed ami na quarrel?that they were sorry for it, bnt that t was done in self-defence, lint you must not j,e7e what all would have donn maer similar circumstances. Bar, gentle- nen, thin is not the point. It is for yon to udge how the act was done?if done at all? iy the prisoner, and uot to lohn F Reynold* to be 2d Lieutenaat, October 23, 41, vice Gilham, promoted. Thikd KteiuiHTcr I/iFAWTar.?2d Lieutenant aniel T. Chandler to be let Lieutenant, Septemr 30, 1841, rice Currier, resigned. Breret 2d iantenant Israel B Richardson to be 2d Lieutent, September 30, 1841, riee Chandler, proBed. Eighth Rkoimkut Infai?tbt.? 2d Lieutenaat seph 8eld,n to be 1st Lieutenant, September 7, 41, vice Harrie, deceased Breret 2d Lieuient Alexander C. H. Darnes, to be 2d Ltenlenant. tntember 7, 1841, rice Selden, promoted. Breret i Lieutenant O.F.Morris to be 2d Lieutenant, ptember 28,1841, rice Clarke, transferred to the 1 Dragoons. Hr _n?nj|| rienced captain* and will (ailfrom Liverpool every ill day* ronghrut the year IS41 Thankful forth# liberal patronage they have liith' rtn rereir. I be aubeerihere hop* hy their continuing to faftl promptly, d with aaliatartiou. all their ei gagemenl*. and by tin- ntrnre arrangenieit* they liar* made m their bnauieea, to rrtaiu at [io; Ulrnty I her h.ve hitherto el joyed. Ceraoua arnrting for their (need* may rely that the lame a,ajinnwill he pent to the comfort of paaat ny em which bra in riahly hern citended to all wh ee panagri have bernmged at thia office, and in all ci*r? when thoae lent for de?lli.lo Lirer??l fire timet, >o .Neat Orlrauc ait timet, to Mo tie. Haranihand Chirlettmi weekly. by which t oaaagee can Or at aU met ttcuretl nn rcry famrable unit The public will pinaefake n-Hite that the oo'y thi,t romwiij the ti'W li"eof Li?erpo >th. Southcner,I'a mer. Ilibrinn. Wileoe. R. poblie. Ttinmpoua, 'armilof''arrollioc, Cornelia, French, Hudror, I' ?r, w *k*"ere, Miurr, Crrat Hi italn Pr'.ut, Memihi* Knight; Hutfii guer.t. rabtree. New Yerk. Nirrn, r m hi*. Oood -neon Talbat, Stirrer Brooklyn, Richard. D ul'm. Barttow, Jeean. Willard N t'tr dim. Lrmnmond, N Pidrite. Truemaii, Lanetahire, Lyon, Kutaw, Ro-keti Th" abore ahipe art too wall known to require e >rrm n, The aubwribe-a tmat that will tlieir auperi r a-r*ii,r uenta r the ac cummalion of per aona wiahiug ,o tend for then frt? it'll, w ho iah to r. inii ihrm money, thete about making c'i t igr mi ni a will not 1*11 to ohterrr. the kdrnutagee h> re oflai thrm. y'rlurthcr particular*, apply (if by Icier puat e*i to \V. k J. T. TAP8C0TT. 4? -South aim,!, ami Ik Peek -clip. 5 cor Oouremeati I.aue New YorkOTP'S ElRaI Hi all perltol inc United StaUw, mad* i? I I ho moat taTorabte t-tma, by J

Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Vrv? \ork, Sua lay, Kvbriuuy fl, 1?I4, Cangrru, What singular sceues are exhibiting in Congress! Mr- Ad.im* is making some remarkable historical I disclosures, which would be extremely interesting il they were published in the shape of a "Journal''? "iaemtiMaeeocea"?"Leaves of the past," Acc. but interrupting as they do, the business o! the na'iou, hile the government is iu a etate ol bankruptcy and abeyance, thsy are inexcusable and uiiptoper. Yet perhaps, the "old man eioqu?*Hl could not help it. There has been too many personal equable. and disgraceful scenes in Congress of late, and if tlm?e quarrelsome members would only kill off eac h other.it would be a decided gain to the nation Some of theui go to the House, with pockets full of loaded pistols and breasts stuck with Bowie knives, but they Have no more conrmge than a theatrical Era Diarolo ?they arc only acting their parts at ?5* per uuy, and three pints of gin per night. Why have they n?t the kindness to ahoot each other 1 Do try. Keailv, it ia fall time for the highly hnn nuulc House of Representatives K>cuu?c to some kind of >1.. and to try if they cannot do better thau the Five Points in preserving their own character. Ths Ore at Boa Festival In Boston. At length we have a report of the recent great Festival, given by the younger litterateurs of Boston, to the immortal Boz, at Papanti's, a place where roast pig is done, two at a time. If such au event had taken place in New York, it would have been all reported in the Herald next day?but Boston has to tike two or three days to put in her picklea. In another part of our paper, the gems and diamonds of the occasion will be found?omitting all the lesser species ol egotism, twaddle, fudge, utid foolsry. The ppsech made by Dickens is capital?in a pure vein?and ends with a sensible view of a practical matter?international copyright. Among the rest of the speeches, there is loo much of Pickwick ?too much of Sam Weller?too much nonsense. Mr Bancroft took a philosophical view ol passing events?but hiB speech is very badly reported. The song of" Straws" is capital?the letter of Washington Irving simple?that of N. P. Willis very naive. From Willis's peculiar taste and genius, we believe tht he has a poar opinion of the police-report, or locoloco school, which Dickens ha9 made classical and popular. But Willis finds Dickens a lion, and he accordingly takes hold of his tail, on the highway to immortality, and intends to kick up a dust too, as hejoga through the journey. The truth is, that all these dinners, speeches, invitations, balls, suppers, oysters, clams, fish, and rasi pigs, open up a new mine in the philosophy of human nature, which is fresh even to Dickens The popularity of Boz in this happy land must aston. i h even himself. This popularity?tins American pcpu'arity, has been produced entirely by a chap, generally denominated the Kev. Park Bkvjamin, Esquire, who has not been placed on the Boz Committ atepa of thoia great matter spirit* who have gone before, we know t y leferrnre t ill the bright eaamplts in our literature fro n shekspraro dr? nwatd. There l that uu ho J in such g> nerous is term, t? which I cannot help adverting. I eca able to aiteud the dinner PoatLiUD, Jan. 93, '49. Gentlemen,?My engagementa are of enoh a nature that I dare not promiee to be with y on. much ae 1 desire it and my reapoct for the occasion, for tha committee, end for Mr. Dickeue Hiyeelf. oblige me to decline your very obliging invitation. At euch a board thero auet be no empty chair*. Pleaaa accept my thanka, gentlemen, and hit beat wifthe* for your happineaa severally, ond for that of your gueet. the reformer, not only upon the particular occaaion yon have in view, but for tho reot of your live* W era I with you, lahould offer a to eat to Old Kngland, aa the mother of New Eugland?or ai the graiidmotherefNatlone?Naw England beiag the mother of nations, at lea?t In the N.w World, and aha the mother of New Cegland. I should thank her for tend Ina forth her hor*Id of reformation in literatnre, aa hitherto in tcienco, and politics and religion) and your Gties e. aa I hare already writttu to big for that pi. Wire a id honor. I m?y be permitted, even et this distance, however, t join my fellow town (men ia proferiig the warmet' welrome to Mr Dickens,and to express the lively into re?t I leel in their promise enjoyment of his visit It would be grent pleasure to millions thil fide the water to look on hit face, but nowhere will he be met with greater, and at the same time more appreciative and discriminating enthusiasm than in Beaton. I congretu late both hiin and my towna people on hia commencing there the endlets harvest of his American laurels. Enviable as Mr. Dicken't reputation la for its extent, M it much more enviable for its quality. He has advanced, patipatiM, in the admiration and affection of the world, and his "progress" through our eountrv will be as mnoh waited on by loving hearts as by admiring heads. I have startled myself tooosith asking what class or descrlp tion of persons will'e foremost to welcome him. He is the favorite author of the old, but he is as mnch the favorite of the young. He Is adored by the poor and humble, but his praise is without stint from the intelligent and critical. Those who love to weep over a story, and those who prefer to langh?those who seek smusement only from an author, and those who exact of him an influence for good?young and old, merry and sad, wise and simple, rich and poor?all love him?all knew him?all would go fhr out of their way to see sad welcomefhim. His name is strangely universal?enviably, most enviably, warm and genial. Iceuld have wishedthatMr.Dickenahadflrsttravelled incognito in this country. It will be difficult to express to him, viva voce, how his genius is felt among us. More man ?u) uviug HUioor, dii iiurvu ungniru warn u? face if turned from th> m If prodigality and sincerity in our praitea can gratify him, however, he will net lack gratification. Renewing my regrets that I cannot be present at your kind invitation, and with many thanks to the committee for the honor they have done me, permit me te subjoin a sentiment and susoribe myself, Yours, very truly, N. P. WILLIS. W. W. Stout, E?$. Matter Ilumphiey'a Cloth?Wound up to run with the stasa. It will keep Time (or Time will keep it) till the world run down. The speeches and toasts delivered on this occasion, occupy ten columns. We have given all that is worth giving. Mr. Dickens retired at one e'elock, and the company soon after broke up, highly gratified and delighted with the rich intellectual entertainment they had enjoyed. Bankrupt 1,1st. To Show C*uie, Mabch 3. Jehn White. Brigham L. Eaton, Coaehmakor. John Conklin, Skinner, Granville Sharpe Pattiion, Physician. Charles B. Golden, Tailor. Lloyd L. Britten. Produce Broker. Benjamin Franklin Lee, Broker. Theodore P. Bogert, Broker. John Loouord Vande water. Simeon Parsons Smith, Clerk. Lucius T. Rossiter, Merchant. Thomas L. Van Norden. Merchant. Elv Devoe, Stable Keeper. John A. Low, Merchant. William C. Du?enberry, Clerk. Charles McNeill, Tavern Keeper. William T. Palmer, Cabinet Maker. John Bennett, Accountant. Stephen 8. Clark, Clerk Edward H. Church,Clerk. EdwardDcyle, Merchant. Horace J anea. Broker. George Tb. Marcher, Merchant Jease York Nilea, Merchant. Isaac A. Biggs. John Culien Van Rensselaer, Attorney at Law. William M. Mc Ardle, Student at Law. David Bamctt, Merchant. John Fowler, Merchant. Samuel Ward Benediot, Watchmaker. John Jay Swift, Merchant. Alfred Breoki. Samuel Fiak. Samuel R Brooke. Vert Late from Pcrv.?Bytke way of Valencia, Columbia, we have news from Lima to the 16th of December last. Another revolution was en the eve of breaking oat at Lima. It appears that Gamarra who was ia a fix" in the south of Pern, and had written to Lopern for the troops that were in the city, but Lafuente, and Menezden refused to obey the order because they apprehended a revolution if the troops left the city. There had been three or four attempts to assassinate Sir James Wilson, H. B. M.'a Envoy, which had caused a grant sensation throughout the Peruvian republic. It was generally believed that these infamous attempts were at the iastigation of General Lafuente. We learn by an extract from the Corres Semanal de Guayaquil that the humane Gatnarra has confirmed the sentence of a Council of War, condemning to death twenty-one officers! Varieties. Bankrupt Law.?Among the applicants for the benefit of this law, is Col. James Watson Webb, of the "regular army," editor of the New York Courier and Enquirer, professor of the science of shattering right arms, and inspector of mahogany stocks and percussion locks. Where's them $52,000.? Philadelphia Chronicle. [Them $52,000 ain't in oar breeches' pocket.] Bauksuft Law.?The first day's list of Bankrupts who have tiled petitions in the Courts of New York, shows the strange state of pecuniary affairs, in which all classes and prolusions are involved. The list embraces merchants, brokers, and lawyers, by the wholesale, and aleo the name of James Watson Webb, editor of the New York Courier and Enquirer. This editor is one of the managers of the Dickens'Ball! Tue number of Bankrupts in the District of theci'y of New York, will extend to 5000 persons at least, and the advertising alone will, according to Kule 70, amount to $172,500.?Philadelphia Timer. [The Dickens' Ball Committee is intended to represent all elapses of good citizens? and Colonel Webb, of the regular army," undertook to represent the class of respectable bankrupts Of course he had io take the benefit of the act to qualify himself for the great trust of manager The Weather ?Yesterday was more comfortable. The air clear and bracing. Burrs' Festival ?'The following toasts w omitted in our account of the aaoiveraaiy of Burn birth-day: By John Cammiso.?Wwhington Irving?hi* di* tinpcoiibt .l literary labor* enlitla biro to the appellation of the Additon of America. By J. Halo***?The memory of Waahingtoa? nnlveival rtverrnce hallo wahia name. By Joh* Moaataon.?The Roae, the Shamrock, and Thiatl* ?may they aye be peeoefuUy and harmoaioualy entwined. r David Lower*?The lank* and Braeao' Bonnie I Doon?the birth place of a salted poetic genina. By ALkitvor.n Tavlor.?Many day a to a' honeat fellow*. Our host and hoeteaa?Having ao well and boantifully adminiatereil to our enjoyment thia evening, we tender them our heaity thank*, and may avccear aiwaya attend them and all their attempt* to gratify their friend*. Chatham Theatre.?The new piece of Jacob Faithful was singularly successful last evening, Kirby as the off hand-devil-may-care Tom Beeeely waa ercelleat, and the charming manageress in the fun loving,all lovingjiltimr, bewitching Marywns enthusiastically received. Mrs. Lewi* sustained the part of Jacob w.ih Iter usual ability. For Monday evening the ever active and enterprising manager announce* three new pieces, one of which is the dramatized celebrated novel of Oliver Twist, by Charles Dickeus, Esq, The bill precenta an unprecedented galaxy of talent for the eveniag'a entertainment. Private Bn Paaey Ball. I)aaa Brirvsrr? Presuming it won Id be agreeable to yon and your readers, to know what m going on in the fashionable beau monde," it gives me pleasure in inform yon that on the 10th instant Mrs. Qtis^mire intends givina a sclent fancy bill, in University Place. She is to appear in one of Boz's lemale characters, in honor of his arrival. It will be a very recherche" affair I intend insr, and would be pleased if you would vend one of your "Ariel*," and give a full aeccttut ol it. My doing ao, you will gratify many of your lair teadara liver yours, Habbiet. Hiohwat Rciisnr.?A letter from North ('heln>*f?rd, to thv editor of tho Lowell Jnainal, state* that a man named George Cutting, who bod been to Lowell with a load of hay for safe, and waa returning home with the proooeda, on tho 1st instant, wm aeixrd by two moo, a pistol was held to bi* iiead, and his raonay demanded. He delivered ap hi* pockat hook, containing about forty dollar* and toiue paper*, when they retired. lie afterward* railed to them to give him baek hi* papers, aid thty rsplied that they weald leave tkem at the po. t-oflice The robbery wm committed between Lowell and North Chelmaford.aad tho perpetrator* were tuppoted by Mr. Cattjng to bo Irishmen. Mr. Catting, it ia *aid, belonged to Grot on. Steamboat Kxslomoiv A new iron (teamboat tilled the Experiment, karat her Imilor at St John, N U oa the 27th nit A number of people an board were *AV?rety injured, No live* lost Hi v,a at P:it**uso ?K'ght feet water by the marks at Of >1 on the 1st inet P O S T S C K IP T." CONGRESS. Senate. WitHMCTOii, Feb. 4. Petitions, reports from committeee, and resolutions occupied the morning hour. 4 Mr. Bestow rose to offer a resolution, and to pre. cede it with some remarks, bottomed upon a paper which he held in his hand, and which he would read. He then read as follows: [COMPENSATION NO. 140] Orrisc or SacaaTAB* or thi Skwati or ihi V. 8. A. Washington, 31st Jan., 1S43. Cashier of the Bank ef Washington, Par to Hon. Thomas H. Benton, or order,one hundred and forty-two dollars. 8143. (Signed,) ASHBURY DICEENS, Secretary ef the Senete. [Endorsed,] 0&- T\c hard?r a pvotn. THOMAS H. BENTON." Dtstbict of Columbia, Washington county, Bet: Be it known, That en the thirty-first day of January, 1840,1, George Sweeny, Notary Public, by lawful authority duly commissioned and (worn, dwelling in the county and dietriet aforeaald, at the request of the Hon* i able Thomas H Bt nton, presented at the Bank of Washington, the original check whereof the above ia a true copy, aad demanded there payment of the sum of money in the said check specified, whereunto the Cashier of said bank answered?"The whole amount cannot he paid in apecie, aa Treasury notes alone have been deposited here to meet the Secretary of the Senate's checks; but 1 am ready to pay this check in one Treasury note for one hundred dollars, bearing si* percent interest, and the residue in specie." Therefore I, the said Notary, at the request aforesaid, have protested, and by these presents do solemnly protest, against the drawer and endorser of the said check, and aU others whom it doth or may concern, for all coats, exchange, re-exchange, charges, damages and interaat, suffered and to be suffered for want of payment thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set [sbal] my hand, and affixed my Seal Notarial, thia first day of February, 1843. GEORGE SWEENY, Notary Public. Protecting, $1 76. Recorded in Protest Book, O. 8. No. 4, page 316. Mr. Behtoh spoke at some length in support of hia peculiar ideas on the suhje?t of currency, and ia opposition to the policy of the whig party, and then offered the following resolution:? Resolved?Thatthecommitteo on ftnsnee bo instructed to inquire into the nature of the payments now made, or offered to be made, by the federal revernment to its credi tare. Whether thoeame am made in hara mosey or in paper money 1 Whether the creditor* have their opinion? Whether the gevernment paper ia at a discount? And what remedy, if any ie neceaaary, to enable the government to keep ita faith with iu creditor*, *o aa to tare them from loot, the Constitution from violation, and the country from disgrace T Mr. Mahoum spoke in opposition to (he coune of the administration. Mr. Woodbury remarked, that as the Senator (rom North Carolina had denied that the expensive commission to investigate the affairs of the customhouse at New York, was instituted by the Whig party proper, or that that party was responsible tor it, he weald remind him that there was another commimion thnt party could not deny the paternity of, the commission instituted in this city by General Harrison in Mareh last, to investigate the affairs of the superintendents and workmen on the public buildings. A resolution of inquiry was passed at the extra s-ssioa, calling for tho testimony before that commission, and other proceedings under it. A report was made in compliance with that resolution; end it was his wish to extend it farther, and with that view offered the following resolution, which lies over one day under the rule. Jterefocd, That tka President of tho United State* be requested to have prepared, and aubmit to tho Sonata, a tabular statement, exhibiting the namee ef each person who has received any com|>ensatioa in connection with the commission of inquiry, appointed last spring, in relatisn to the public buildings in thiacity that the sum paid to each be affixed to his name; and an explanation appended in another column, showing fur what Kind and leagth ef services th* payment was made; and that tho law authorizing the payment, and the appropriation out ef which it hae been made, be specified, concluding with the statement of the aggregate expense# incurred under said eommisaien, and what ??ep* have since been taken by the President, ia consequence of their reports. Mr. Bbhtou gave notice that ho would, on Monday next, ask the Senate to take up for consideration the bill introduced by himself, to postpone the operation of tho Bankrupt Law till the 1st of July next. The 8enate then went into executive sear ion, and afterwards adjourned over to Monday. House ot ltcpresentatlresFmidat, Feb. 4. Tan Coimenrr aud Dirnct or ?x-Pxe?ida*t Adams. The Ex-President Adams occupied a session of three hours to-day in the H^use ot Representatives, with what is called, in courtesy, a continuation of his defence. Truth might require that it should be called his exordium, or perhaps with greater truth, the small talk with which an half amateur speaker beguiles his audience until he gets fairly on his legit, for the distinguished Massachusetts representative has not yet entered on his subject: he hee laid out the ground work, %a cities have been laid oat on rnape, and it is juai possible that his superstructure may be as visionary and unreal. He intimated that he should descant and if his execution is commensurate with his plan, the next month will not be sufficient for his purposes on all the events of his eventful life, from the d tys of Washington to the present hour, and on mtny subjects which may become natter of history hereafter. The Right of Search and the African Slave Trade were particularly specified. The honorable member apparently enjoys hi" resent position with great gusto, and the .ijority of the lluuje are patiently resigned to their fate; they listen listlessly to the old man eloquent," looking as happy and animated as a policeman on duty. It was observable, however?but whether it may be attributed to the speech of the honorable gentleman or to a sudden ebullition ef virtuous acknowledgment of the claims of friendship or the obligations of representative duty, it might be ill natured to conjecture?that a great ameunt of correspondence was being perpetrated by the minority. Possibly the opportunity was favorable. There were ethers who were ferociously bent on the acquisition of knowledge under difficulties, hear him or die Butts was reading industriously, and not a few were apparently deluding themselves into the belief that tbey were thinking about something. We would report the honorable gentleman's speech?but it would require a sheet of the dimensions of a tea acre field, and a forty horse short-hand power, and not be worth the sacrifice. We would give the purport of the speech us a substitute?but, like the philosopher's stone, it was undisooveruble. We would give extracts as specimens?bnt this, too, puzzles us, sb would the attempt to givs such un exhibition of the chaos before creation, or a pattern of the last f?g. At three t'clock the honorable gentleman's speech, and the honorable members' dinner, were put in opposite balances; the speech kicked the beam, and the House mdjourned, leaving Ihe speech unfinished. Baltimore. Correspondence ef the HmM| BALTiMoaz.Keb. 5,1812. TV Weather?Applicants for tht Bankrupt imp? Prospects of a Duel at Annapolis? f\rr, Sfc Ma- Editob,? Yesterday, for the season, was truly an anseaaeuable day, so mild was it that persons wers almost uncomfortably warm with open windows and no fire. I saw a large number of ladies in the street having thoee dear little ana shades to protect their lovely faces from the burning light of Heaven Tfce atmosphere was mild as the balmy sephyrs of Ma?. 1 ho National Bankrupt Law has gone into ope ration, aad three are the first fruits, via:?Lyman Reed, Charles C. Hamilton, Ambrose Hulamore, James Coburn, Moses Ptarbook, Wm. H. Hayward, aad George Mossop. The Slate Insolvent Commissioners still continue to exercise their humane prerogatives, though them issoi to exist an oplaion that tha Bankrupt Law abrogate* their powers. Some misundrr^-oding has taken place at Annapolis between ?he delegate* (Mr. Preston and Mr. Forwojd) wbrsh may lead to a reqntsi- b? i tion for pistols and coffee." The first named o' tbeae belligerents, if mortal combat moat come, will hare a decided advantage, because he la act larger tbaa Tom Thumb," cod a raok locofoceat that. To hit him, therefore, would be oae dif- ficulty, and to make bim ?tay bit, another. A difficulty haa alao taken placa between two of the' Committee Clerka. which it ia feared may terminate in blood, or lap of tone description. Popguns woald be the most appropriate waapeaa for them, or aninatrumeat known by boya in daya of yore, aa the Water Squirt." Charlea O'Mallay drew a full hoaae at the Holliday laat night. It waa performed admirably. I am happy to inform you that Commodore Ballard ia oa the recorery, and out of danger, though yet enafieed to hia room at BarnaneV A ftra took plana laat eight about half-past eleven o'eloek, which partially destroyed the chair factery of Anguatna B. Street, North Cay etreef. Flour eoatinnea at $5,80, and wheat at 110 a IB eeate. 1 quotaeichaageoa New York 2| premium: Philadelphia, 3 discount; Virginia, 6 do Railroad Orders, 13 do. Nothing more juat now, but am Tours, Twiav, Pblladelphln. [Carraspoadanee of tht Herald Philadelphia, Feb. 5,1812. Bank Resumption?Alarm of the BMtks?Dr. I^ardner coming to the Chtmut Street Theatre?Stocks, The Legislature ia whistling up to tha Banks,the or "uo u the ueriliDd shake yoerielf," with eoasiderable vigor. The laat new? from Hairiaburg ia that those of the meat .important aoctiona of the bill for immediate! resumption, have paaaed the aeeoad reading, all amendmenta having beea voted down by very decided mejoritiea. The probability ia that the Bill passed the Assembly yeaterday, finally. The Harrisbarg mail aometimee geta in, ia time toeoaneet with the New York mail; ahould it to-day, and bring any important intelligeaceof tkia character, 1 will add it by poatacript. In the mean time, our baaka are greatly alarm* ed at the aapeet of affairs, and many ef them look upon their death warmnte aa already aealed. That the Bill will pass the Honae aeema quite certain, and both public and privnth letter* from Harrisbarg my Its late ie no more doubtful in the Senate than m the House. The Governor will hardly venture to interfere to prevent ita paaaage, aa he did a aimilar one once before; and eoce through the Legislature hia signature will net be withheld. For, independent of hia deeire te be popular, it ia aaid he ia considerably piqued at 'our City Baaka in consequence of their refusal to second his efforts to pay the interest on the State debt. Rumor says that there was quite a Bare up in the Pennsylvania hank between them mad the rich Jacob Kidgway, during his recent visit here. So the probability is we shall soon have u resumption ana plenty of broken Benks. We are, it seems, about to have qaite a reform in our theatrical entertainments. The great popularity of Dr. Lardner, aa a scientific lecturer, and hie wouderfal success at the Trcmoat Theatre, Boston, haa iaduced, I have beea informed, Mr. Pratt, of tha Chaanut-street Theatre, of thia city, to offer him proposals to deliver a abort course herein fact, it is said that the engagement," in then trieal parlance, n completed, and aboat the lat of March ia the time fixed for hia A rat appearance on theae boards." Like all other great "iltw," we shall soon expect to see him "aaderlined" on the "hie bills." In Boston he haa been qalte a "card, and a more profitable "star"?drawing larger, mere fashionable houses?than even Fanny Elaaler. That he will be alike suceaaaful, here I hare no doabt. Philadelphia is as intelligent, an curious, and M fond of novelty as any other city in the Union. Tae terms are, half the gross receipts of the house, the Theatre bearing all expenses. The transactions in Stocks to-day are to a fair amount, and at prices much as yesterday. Pennsylvania Bank IVotes are 2 to 3 per cent better. Earns Flo bid a?A correspond! nt of (ha Savannah Republican, under date of the 89th ultimo, writes as follows:? I On the 25th instant. Major Plympton, in command of 80 men ef the 2i Infantry, gallantly encountered, under everv disadvantage, Halleck Tustenugge, on the head of Hawk river, which runs into Dunn's Lake, east of the St John's. A wall contested fight ensued, that lasted forty-fire miuuiea. The enemy relrested,leaving two warriors wounded on the field one has since died. One soldier was killed and two wounded. The evidence of blood on aeveral trails leading from the battle-ground, was n Garanty that aome of the Indians haasuflfered from II and buckshot. Troops are out in every direction, and about being put in poeition to head this celsbrated Chief, with every nope of success, whether ho wends his way north, or south, or west." I Mississippi.? At Natchez, in this State,it seems, a book haa beea opened to receive the sabseriptiana of all persons who believe in the obligation of the State tc redeem her faith by rscognimag and paylag the heads issued under the authority cf her owa laws. The Natchez Daily Courier of Jan. SO, says:? Ws were gratified to see a large camber of our old and wcithy eitizens of Natekes eossa forward yesterday apd record 'heir iwbms as bomb patios. It is no humbug. Every one who has transited out of the Stale siaee the eieotioa, knows this- He kas often felt that hia honor as a Mississippian :has been assailed?assailed uajuatly. The record of names will be open nt our counting room daring all hours, day and evenig? until complete."?Nat- hiieUigtncer. Tx*re*see ?We leant lioin the Nashville Banner uf the 25th ult., that the Legislature of ihia State had agreed to end its session (without electing United States Senators) on the 7th of February? Nat. Inltl. Os Tuesday last, Fabius M. Lawac% Esq wan elected Treasurer of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Mr. L. had for many years acted is Chief Clark ef the Treasury Department.?Nation ul JSaMigenctr. Shocki.vo Mobdex.?The Waldo Signal givaa the particular* of a mo-t atrocious aet which humanity shudders to record. The wife of Joseph Jellisnn. of Brooks, in this eounty, came near being murdered, by having hot lead pOLred into her ear. liar bu:Daad haa been examined before a Magistrate, but was net recognized to appear at Court. All the material circumstances which ve can gather us the an The family consisted of Mr Jelliaoa and wife, and three small children He retired to bed early, and requested his wife ta retira early, taring that he wished an airlv breakfast, as be was beund away. Sbe did not, however, retire until ibnt 10 o'clock, ller husband slept on the back side of the bed, and the bed was against the wall of the hoaaa, and her infant was with her. About two o'clock C*>e was awakened bj a sensation as though her head was on firs, sad screamed. Her husband seized bold cf her and asked what was tbe matter, bat whether he came front tbe back tide of the bed. pr was on the bed, or was standing beside the bed, she could aottell. Sbet?Id him to ret some water, and pour Into her ear, which relieved her somewhat They sat np t? guard discovered the movement ia time to partial y defeat it, and than only Tiger Tail, with tnreo warriors and four women, succee fi d in effecting their eecapa The wife a id only child, n lad of fifteen, of Tiger Tail, who broke from the camp, wen- soon enptuied, aad are now in possession of the army. His escape is act regarded aaef mack importance; for hie family being in captivity, and, ns it were, held aa hostages, he will doahtless either snrseader higrself, or take good care to avoid committing nay not of hostility while his wife and son remain in possession of the whites.?Nat. Int., of j 'i iitay. Wnsr ItvniA Man. Hirtatsns.?We ate all aagioue'v looking out for the s'eumrrs. Two have arrived lit Harbadoef, m d ore at Havana. Oar authorities are bn?v lavi 4' down buoys at the new anchorage, near Knee 1 Imuj, where they have been ordered to lie. Our It 'hor will not admit of a rrentT depth than vt vrnii en ft et?they draw about eighteen feel?iVosran ,Y. l.rtirr, Jan. 22. I

Page 3

m^jessasgmsBssasssaasammemmBamm Before Judge Kin. Feb. !i.?Cale't Moodj vt. I I'm. Reed.?In tbe year 1838 the defendant shipped on board the Sou viab, commanded by plaintiff, 820 bbls. of Roman cement, consigned to the hnaae of Poole Sl Co. at New Orleans. The consignees found that the cement would not sell far sufficient to pay the freight, and they refused to receive it. The property was placed in store, and, to use a mercantile phrase, eat itself up The present action is brought to recover freight, interest, &,e. The delivery of the property at New Orleans was lolly prored, and the jurv gave a verdict in favor of tbe plaintiff for B867 63c. Fur plaintiff, Mr. W. Muloek?Mr. Lewis Benton for defendants. Coort of Com us on Pleae. Before Judge Ingraham. Feb 5 Toombt ?te Wil'ingtem vt. Paul R Hodge? Thedefendant contracted to build a fire steamengine for certain insuranee companies, to be finished in four months, for which he was to receive nearly $5000 Being desirous of an advance in order to proceed with the work, be madeappliotioa fer such to the extent of $1800. Tbe insurance companies were willing t# let him have the money, provided he gave security that it should be returned in the event of his not fulfilling his contraet. The plaintiffs were at that time in rood business as hatters, but had aibce stopped, and encountered all sorts of irouiie?cue loving me omen uay aariy, ana forth, ud so forth et cetera, and are at present v among the missing They went security for the safcy of the $1800, and were to receive from defendant (who (are a wiitten agreement to th.it effect,) the mm of $300 a? a bona* fordoing so The work was finiehed, gave eatisfaetion, and Mr. Hodge received hie money; hut conceiving it to have been rather a hard bargain, he refuaed to pay the $300. Action waa brought, when the defendant contended that uaury had been practiced,aaaerting that a man could txerciae auch by loaning hia credit at an exorbitant rat-*, equally aa if he had loaned money. The plea waa allowed, and the jury found for defendant. Application waa then made for a new trial, and granted, and issue ia new jeined.? Judge Ingraham, in hia charge to the jury, ataled that they were bound to receive the law aa laid down by the Court, and not aa atated to them by counsel. A full bench had decided that a contract of thia kind, where a person hazards various contingencies, is not like a mere premise to pay money, and therefore dees not come under the statute of usury. If they believe the agreement to have been fairly entered into, they were bound to find far plaintiff. Verdict accordingly, in the sum of $800 damages, andaix cents costs. Decisions.?John D. Ackley vs Jot. F. AturiU?The defendant, in July, 1840, gave a check to H. P. Htideman on the Merchants' Exchange Bank, for $100, which was endorsed by Heideman and paid to Mr. Beach, broker, Broadway, for lottery tickets, and by him transferred to the plaintiff The check was not presented at the Bank till December, nor protested till aome time afterwards.? Action was brought to recover the amount, and a verdict found for plaintiff. Motion waa then made for a new trial, on the ground, first, that the protest should have been made forthwith, and secondly, that the cheek having been given for lottery tickets, was not valid, the transaction itself being illegal. The Court, ia its decision, stated tluit they were averse to requiring the presentment of a check the same as a bill of exchange or bank note. The abjection, as regarded the lottery tickets appeared to be well founded. New trial granted, with costs to abide the event. William Benjamin Jr. and Vobuy Guam vs. Mat thia* J Coelt?This was aa action on a note given by defendants to J. D. Withers k. Son?, dated 7th September, 1841, at four months. Action was brought and a demurrer put in by Mr. P. J. Joaehimssen, attorney for defendant, contending the matter principally on the ground that the declaration stated that the defendant "were" indebted, Jr? A matin, waa wil, lul.tl.. iL. J friro'nns. Motion for frivoloasness of demnrrti (ranted. Court Calendar? Monday. SvrtnioaCooaT.?Noa. 1, 9, 3, 4, A, A, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 19, IS, 14, 15. CiacoiT Coust ?Nos. 915, A3, 934, 935, 338, 338, 339, 340, 341, 349, 343, 944, 915, 9a, 947, 348, 949, 350, 351. Oorir or CiHHOf riui.-fitt l.atlO o'clock, A. M. before Judge Inglis?Nos. 139,37,81, 77,1M, 181, 165, 167,64, 91, 153,98, 313,47,81, 97,139,319, 31, 89,131, 14, 108, 133, 919, 330. Part 3, at 4o'clock, P. M., before Jndge Ingraham No*. A3 US, 134. IM, 170, 138. 186, 308, 308, 910, 919, 314, 316, 318, 933, 934. {X/- The aecoud concert lor tko benefit of the poor of Brooklyn, bytbe associated choirs, came off on Thuriday evening laat, and aotwithsUnding the threatening aapect of the weather, the houae Was well filled by the elite of our sister city. The number of performers were about eighty, of which the axgjority were ladios. Oar notice was particularly attracted to one of the young ladies, who sang in several of the duetts, the sweetness of whoso voice rivals that of the nightiogale. As for the gentlemen (there was a considerable oimisoUoa of skirt collar so observable at the previous concert), they well sustained their reepr. tive parts. The choruaaoa ware geu* erally wall aaecnted, especially those ef "Assign to Jehovah,"-'Salvation," and "Jerusalem my happy home." The duett in "Installation," as performed by two young ladies, was in moat excellent taste. "Bath and Naomi" needs no commendation: it was well done. The opening duett in "Time is winging ns away." was anng with taste rarely excelled. 8olo by Mr. Holt, was given in that gentleman's usual felicitous style. The solo of the "Marvellous Works" was aung in a manner becoming tko sweet voice and winning countenance ef the young lady, whom our friend of the Aurora, in his resnras upon tho previous concert, infers was married, which we beg to contradict. Th u performances closed with a dox ology, in which the audience participated. In ear opinion,it is objectionable to connect sacred words with the sirs of secular melodies. (J ih c-Wi wonder if the lamon market has not riz.in consequence of the quantity dhmolishcd by seme of the gentlemen. (X^-Chusch Gorno people should provide themselves with some of Sherman's Lozenges before going to charch, so as to prevent coughing and annoying the congregation. They are sold at the agencies, 77 East Broadway, 188 Bowery, 8d William street, 110 and 373 Broadway, and 337 Hudson at. 59- American Muskum.?The new manager has fully succeeded in r MAutt.a.1'. Saturday, Feb. 5?0 P. The aalua at the Stuck Board to-day hare been to a fair extent, and prioea have ganerally given way. De lawsre k Hudson fell 1| per cent, Utinoif 6'sj, Harlem j Indiana 6'a roae i, Mohawk lj, Long laland J. Sale* of billa on Philadelphia 6J a Baltimore S, Mobile 14 United Statea 6 per cent Treaaary Notes, a 1J par cent discount. A meeting of the creditor* of the Commercial Bank ia to be held on the 14th inat, when a dividend of 30 per ct. will be made on allclaima again*t the institution. The march of eventa in New Orleana ia aueh aa to lead to the belief that the late acenea in Cincinnati are about to be re-enacted in that city. Bank corruption baa reached a degree of audacity that it ia to be feared will not much longer be tolerated by the people. Hitherto the community haa looked with anxioua expectation for oome movement on the part of the Legialature to render them juatke. It i* however becoming too evident that the debts due by the Legislators themselves to the Banks are too large to permit of any action contrary to the will of the bauka. If the Legialature adjourn without compelling a resumption, an out-burst of popiflar in j dignation mar be expected. Immense failures have re. teuuj iucu pnua m n?w v?auu wi? riting from the greet Cell in the prioee ef weetern prodace, which have earned the bankruptcy of one half of the commission merchants, by leaving uncovered their advancea to the weatern dealer* and planter*. The President of tho Commercial Bank and one half of the director* have gone down among numerou* other houtea, followed by thoae in most of the river cities. The losses by these failures fall upon the banks and are concealed under the cloak of suspension. Tho cliques of individuals that control the institutions alone derive any benefit from them. Tho Merohaats' Bank is an instance. That institution baa for two years not discounted one dollar, except lor E. Yorke and J. Minturne. That institution, it will bo remembered, was sold by the United States Bank, under the direction of Llppincott ft Cj to E. Yorkc, nephew of Lippincott, and J. Minturne for 76,000. The bank had in its vault, at tho Mme of sale, $383,000 in specie, according to the I terms of its charter, which prescribe that the institution shall always have on hand one-third ot its capital in specie. This specie was pledged with the institution for loans wherewith to pay for the purchase. Among the assets were 9300 shares of the Canal Bank of New Orleans. These were pledged with the Canal Bank, for a loan at 60 cents on the dellar^mounting to $116,000. The balance was drawn on two Cincinnati banks. The drafts were drawn by Taylor, Gardner It Co., endorsed by Adams k Whitall, and b y Charles A. Jacob. Adams is the President of the Union Bank, and Jacobs is one of the directors, and that institution discounted the bill* which have been and will be renewed ?d infinitum. These means of raising money to buj the Merchants' Bank may be summed up as follows Discounted by Merchants' Bank on pledge of specie in its ewn vaults $333 000 Canal Bank on pledge of its own stoca,33,uu snares lift 000 u Union Bank, Cincinnati, drafts 137,000 ToUl purchase money $675,000 The discount* at theee banks are renewed and renewable every 00 days, by paying the interest. The Merchants' Bank issues no notes, and discounts all its deposites to Yorke and Minturne. This is a pretty good sample of banking in New Orleans. The City Bank, under the direction of Samuel J. Fetors, who has well earned tho s?u*rijuei of theBiddle of the South," has Issued an edict forbidding any stockholder or eran directsr of the institution from seeing the stock book in New Orleans or in this city. We apprehend that it is high time for tho stockholders to hold a meeting and intimate to tho u Southern Biddle" that His time for him to resume or evacuate. New Orleans being tho head quarters of tho great staple, cotton, it is of the highest importance to the whole Union that Bnaneial affair* in that quarter be conducted at least with comsson honesty. The following is the return of the Treasury Department to the 1st insL, showing the asMunt of Treasury I Notes redeemed and outstanding Kstvbii or Tacssuav Note* ok Febboabt 1,1841 as com- rABED WITH JaUUaBV I, AND UCCXMBEB 8, 1841. Amount 01 treasury notes issued under the provision of act* of Coogrtt* of ISth Oe- tober, 1837, May 13tn. 1888, Dec. 8. Jen I. Fei. 1. 1 teand Martha, 1839-1817. SM^il.337 M.S8I 337 18.881,137 ufthi* am't he* been redaain*aSS,103 >71 8S 3*1,873 8ft,SM,44S Total oulitindiaf old issues, 1,577,71* Mi 8.(13 *65 888 Issue* under actoi Feb. 15,1841 8 084,888 8 388,8*4 *,*84,088 Kedeeoied of thai issue, 445,880 777,1*7 1,387 880 t,Sftl.0St ft 881.038 6,***,188 Grand total ooUtandinu, 7*8*,837 *,310,723 8 6*8.818 From this return it appears that there ha* been redeemed and returned upon the treasury, during the month of January,the following amount of note* Old iseuea $393,771 issues of Feb., 1841 480,7417 Total returned $814 934 New note* paid out 646,830 Increase outstanding Treasury Notes $349 ,704 The unpaid claims upon the Government may bo estimated as follows Ths monthly expenses are 33,600 000; the Treasury Notes paid out have been mostly in redemption for other* falling dne. On the 1st of January, 1043, there was adeficienoy of $400,000. The account will then stand as follows:? Deficit. J an. 1 $400 000 Monthly expense 3,600,000 $3,100 00# Paid by Treasury Note* 150,000 Total unpaid claims upon the Government Feb. 1st $3,960,000 A large portion of these tlaims were paid on the 1st icst.by issues of the newly authorized emiasion of Treasury Notes, to which we referred yesterday, but which do not make their appearance in the retnrn nntil the 1st of neat month. The unpaid claims, included in the amount coneist only of the current expenses, such as the bills of the beef and pork and other contractors,that have been several months over due, the pay of Congress, government officers, army and navy, Ac., which are all in arrears, and likely to continue so, from ths present appearance of affairs in Congress. It is an undisguised fact, that bote iti revenue. It therefore become* of the highest importance to increase the one, and to redhce the other. Thus far, however, instead of reducing the expense, the only anxiety seems to be new to increese it At the ex tra session oflast year, held ostensibly to relieve the financial difficulties of the country, the expense* were increased $ft 600,000, and instead of raising money legitimately, the proceed* af the public lands were given away with one hand, and with the other was authorised a loan of $1*1,000,000, which the Executive was enable to paifect. The Treasury is now Bankrupt in every part and branch without prespect of renovation, even by the poor expedient of borrowing. It ia evident that the credit cf the country require# three measures to be adopted without cavil or delay first, to eail back tha land revenues, second, to reduce expense, and third te levy duties sufficient to make up the dciieiency, end to discharge existing debts. The two first we opprehend can meet with no apposition from any peraon of integrity. The lest is equally requisite, but requires mere deliberation iu the details. The value of goods im* ported must for the future be very much reduced from the average of former years, principally from the state of the currency and credit, which will not permit of any goods being purchased end consumed without the mt-ansof paying for them. The mean# of purchase con tist iu the sales of produce from the aggregate of which most be d ducted the amount of interest and principal doe abroad yearly t# holders of our Blocks, State end Corporate. In former years the proceeds of loans made in Europe were received in thie country iu the shape ef foreign goods, from which the gevernment derived u large revenue. That proceaa is now ravcrsed, and the amount of goods imported in return for sals* ef et ports will be reduced to the mount of debt* yearly paid abroad aay from 10to 1ft million*. The progress of resumption and by consequence a reduction in the inability to sell goods in this country, wlllhavea great effect upon the revenue, end will render increased duties neceta. ry, and it suould be promptly attended to. Males at tfes Meek Eiehsngs. $1 toot N r IM-l 7S 11 Li Ither Maouf. Bank M MOO. Illinois Bonds 111 ITS D?L Is Hud. MJ fseso do at M do ssw Ml isno do Ml as do haw n jjeeo d. ssjios do itaot do toi as do ?hw M| ftaaoe do snw to at North River las. Co. ST do *is ao as Utica h kehes'r tat JJ0*' do t*K| M mus Co. J3 0* HI noa M'V B >Dda aa SO Mohawk H R divoff M floats Indiana Bonds 30 a>4Jprinter*. >18 a $18. dry cowl $3 a $13. 480 u >t??Sale*. $4 50 a $5 per cwt.?all aold. 3.370 Sheep?Sale* at $1 AO a $3 46 per head. Thcialeioi Cattle tbi* week, Hull. The mild, damp feather haa had tome effect upon the price and demand. Foreign murk eta. St. Thoma* Market, J.?n. 34.?The market continue* very doll, and ia abundantly aupplled with American produce, and in the ahaence of any demand it ia almoat imnuaaible to effect aalea. Flour haa been aald at $8 75 per bbl and iaaot quick at that low price. Small retail aalea are made at $7. Corn Meal ia nominal at $18 a $19 ner puncheon?bbla at $3 a >3 36. Rice $1 CO. Pork $9 a $9 50. Codfi?h3 cent* Beef, Black Eyed Peaa,Tobacco, Ac no aalea. Coffee ia going forward to Europefrom May ague* and maintains it* price, $10, fold. Several cargoes have been shipped. Some new crop Sugar haa been aold iu Porto Rico at 3$ for prime; aome holder* are expecting to get 4. Theformer rate it ia thought will he the opening prices. Exchange! we quote 90 day* on London 480$ a 486, and 00 day* on New York at 3 a 3 discount Babb*irr repor d. Brig Cancaeian. 8pmgu?, 40 daye fr -m Bordeaux. wine and hrvndfr, to V Baraalou Bailed in to. with berk Fairfield, for NYoA. Brig Geo Marion,? da hn Pence,Porto Rico. Brig Cumberland, from Aralacnicola. Below. One brig. Wind NW. Sailed. Shi;* Ornl Parkl ill, Liverpool; Ttlumah, Montevideo; bark Bar ah Footer, Mmtanaae, and o here. General Record, Bai? Emilt, Sherwood, from Ckarlre'on before reported a-hore on Ruckaway Shoaln, keloure to Dunham A Dtmnn'e lin* and ie loaded with clton and rie; to eundry cuaeif aeee.? We learn frtm a paaaeagrr who left her ?n Fiiday morning, thai ike remained light at I hat tin e, but if th- wind continued enuiherlg it waa thought the would not be g >t of. and a* it Mew a gale from Ihit qi >r4er all Fritvy ught. ihare la re aeon tofe rehewil! be a total I hi Ineurei h mie eity. Captain Mherwrnd atd ere-e remaned no bo?-?l after tin paiaengrri wire'tl'iir ff, determine-! to it. terry rurirm to nte the vrie?l We pub ialt the following card relatire to her:? We, ihr under* ignrd, who Were paat- ng-r* ill the paekat hrif Rrailv.Captain Sherwood. k und from i.harleatnu to NYorfc. which in adeo-efeg on the night of the 3d iuet. *n driers a. d rtrended upon Rrrinway fte*rh, adopt tbn method ef rem-ine our regard and al.nira'ion lor the R-ntltm nljr conduct and pr.-feaau oal (kill that Caj tain 8 at mat cri'iral juncture gare ua eriden" or p"-? i c .111 e deem it do ful ome praiac to aver, that no onr mi circnm-taoeat hare commended with more itc it tli*u huuirlf. W?h ee alio toretura our lhaaba to the capfan and dew of the Life Boat, which boarded ua on ihe an r iing oI the Ith, and through whoaehuaiaaa and weieeworthy esertacur at were aafeiy laaded at Bojkiway. Higmd, Jowph H. Reew eraad lad John Peine, Juliua Bradaoalein, J tlunoy, Arte W Me.in, J, hn V. Lyon, L B. Reed, H.C. Hvhbe I. But Ciiawccllob, Doty, from New York for Baeaoa Ayrea, a fe w day a alter leu* ai ha port etperleaced -heary weather, aad pat tale Cape de Verde about t? b Oea, M daya out. Paiti'ul?ra not an nto or.d Bain Paul Jowea, frnta Cadit for NOrleaaa, waa totally loot on (h* lalaad of Hi Do a, logo, aooQt Utli ult. Captaiuaod crew tared. Ipafcta. O'org ana, I daya from Uoetoo for Calif, rhia, Jan M. lat M, I.tic aa,"from Boa ton far Charlaatoa, February I, lot MM, Ion 70 17 Yorr-a'rr, foot Wi'mingtoa NC. for Oonairea, Jan id. Plotform Ift* hy h It milr*. Hairdo, from B aton for NOrlrant, Frbl, Cope Cod WW by N M mile a leotbc, frrm M 'bile for Uleogow, Jan M, lat M. londT M. feralgn Port*. Haunt, Jan 73-Are Readr Rhiao. Holmea, NYork. 1 auaiOAO nc Cuoa, Jan 17?In M>it. Aun Eliaa L. Hkaa'a, fir N Voik, a> at day; Adiltid fo Boat m, 3; Old Colooy, do 3 >r 4; N.plu-e,wlg ear* ,\1ar> P? ae, Jtoatoa, ldg;Ke?p?tch. I i.d?n, flfPb.Ud Ipl.li, from T.iuidni, Pott Hpain; Alphonao.from .Norfolk tot Porto Poo To CaaBLi.o, Ian 13-Are Km ly Kllicolt. La (Ida) rain port,Co a Warn-gtoo of Hal iinorr; Raneom, of Boaioo; II htr.ol -ndfm Mine ai.aatlitg itnc i?i*?it it" to* t-nrts. ro?tla?t>, Kb "*IJ B irm?h, Hat ins; Eugene, Porlo Hi a ti. orniur, Jan 37-Ar Cleeelsiail. -f?e, P??rt au Prince; Freeman, St Ma'ke; ^eri'tor, neanaali; PatapfO, and D ver. Baltimore; UniUd Statei, N1 meat nil a t4? ull?'left, a brif arr night pre*, name unknown, Creicent, Warning*on It. Suroal for a brig. CUDxmxrhcotla, NOrie tm; Fmcy. How*#, New York. Arr 2d, Lucy, Nf*rleau#; Viola, do. Arr 4*h. Riga. N Orl^nij Ea:'|r, Palermo; Stranger, N'pv*brrn Nl f oral, Richmond. Telegraphed. bbv Baker. Cld Stephen rhiHin*, Havana; Effort, StJohm PR; Cyclop*, IIau .ua. Arr ?d, Daoiibe. AllsCayei. Naktvcbct,.fan 2t? Anr Copy. NYork The Light Boat from Kip wai towed in to-day. hy tie tea** boat, having anchor nud chain, whic h wm hacked night of aTfh. Holuks Hole, fan 31?Arr Coiat, Richmond for Bnetow? 'ailed fm Tarpailin fare, Pa'm. fm Boeton for Philadelphia: Effort, Newbury {inrt for Btltim rr; Eagle. Robbinaton for N York; Naeli. Phican*rrHiJt. Feb t-Arr Antares, Bo?ton. Below, mikip off Deep Water Point PORTUGUESE FEMALE FILLS. riESE far-lamed arm c-lebratei! mils. Iroin Portugal, are tee perceive, to be obtained in this country Pes adv?rtisemet.l or, the laal tolunpof fourth i-age. d? Im'te PARTNER WAN TED.?Tlie rubetriber a m>w engaged in the upper pari of the city in a rci y profitable msuufac luring busine's, and haa the concern titled up with every thing necrsaary for carrying on the buiiueaa?he i? desirous ot ennaeeti'x h.niatlf with a respectable buaiueaeinan. whoeoukl furui-h Irom 100 totSMd* lara, who would take charge of the outdoor business- The rubeciiber ci n satisfy any peraon wiabing >o engage in the above business, that it wiil (ay a profit of over $200 per week, with proper attention. A Hue addreaae to X at ihe office of the Herald, stating wh-re an interview may be he had, will be attended to, nud alio the preinieea and hu-i"es? may he esamined, lb 3t? GRAND FANCY DRXsfiTBALL,. a la Muaard. by sobcription, at!the Caffe d?a Miile Colonnra, 307 Broadway,? J. PINTEUX haa the honor to inform hia friends and nations, that on Shrove Tuesday, the 8th of February, a Orand Fancy Drees B II will he given at his brilliant Saloon. The orchestra wiil eieeipe, on the oceaair u a I the quadrilles ami walisee originally performed attlic Bale Muaard*1 at Paris, and will be led by Mr. Meat mer, pupil ami member of (he Ce>arrvatoire ol Music at Paris, ami tirsl |ierformer on the Valve Trumpet at tlie Bale tt Coucerts Muaard Nothing will be neglected, ou the pert of Mr Pointens, to reuder this ball one of the most b tillwnt ever given tu this eitr. A superb nsrorlmeut of new costumes and rich fancy dresses cau be hired of Mr. P at re as- n ible terms. The ball will commence at twelte o'clock, P. M., pre elselr. Subscribers most provide themselvee with tickets beroreh moiOdatii.li f .r fe* r bin. and seoond cat in p,mergers, which wni be taken at mod trite rwtww, it early application m mace to W. ft J. T. TAPBfforT. 4S Month gtrcr t Persons Jislrci'is of i endo.g for the,r f, it land, in sums o; ES Jl'lo, A'15, 0, to any imoutit, i ayab e c'-t. For >alt at s nVI.VK.S I F.lt'a, j!5 W Will ft BP^ 'w t Pol.lSHiNO t l.o i ti IfBF iBBiOlt NHl.ltdittiftff. .Vf |4? by PEKSSK ft BROOK8,?t Libertyst. AMtloa ?*U*?. bv x ho.viA* utui.c. aiarctifof.lt -dtin anil 11* FuUnntlrttlt-i TUESlMk. t t Sale of iplrnpid Pim,o',. at 10| o'clock, in the ealm mow, ciii.tlhi,; to, new a id aecoud hand lualrumeula t>> the brat maktae. Alao, aome chniec furniture. by order of a RbAV. J"(.leudid r uuilure?At t#| oV'i.rk, in the aale room*. Imrge *alr of accost) liaud Had new furniture, trout families giving up houaeketping. BY K. H. LUDLOW. SATURDAY. Feb.8. At the Merchant*' tv change, at l3o'rl. No. in Cnambera afreet, corner of Church e'reet with the leaee of the lot. 3S feet front on (Amber* afreet aud in ihr rear, and 87 feet iacne* in depth, boendrdon Church atreet? leaac haa ten jreaie to run. fram the 38th of March ue*l, at a ground rent of $16*. payable annually In St. Oorgr'e church. Alan, the baeeincnt hooar, No 33 Wmren alrtel, ornrr of Church atreel, in the rear ol the above, with the lot in fee aim pie, 38 feet frouton Warren atreet and inlhe rear, and 87 irrt inchea in depth on Church atreet. Ihia and the above are replete with everv eonreuirugu.t llth September Kdward Funk. I let December f Hth January vn. uxICA. Ht May i110% June *V;11J4_ 1 lit September llth October ra?d'kHewitt. tat Jaminry f llth February New ahipftT. NICOLAS, t lit June 11th July C?ut. 1 lit October Hth November j paH. lit February (llth March The ac corn modetioni of the?e ehtpe are not jntrpaaeed, com biniua all that may be required for comfort The price of cabin meeiwe ia $too, Faeeengere will be aupplied with erer7 requieite, with the eiception of winei and liqoort. Good! WUIKKII I or intw Trwew wm uc iurw?rueu f mw mbtcribtri free from tur other thsui the eipenaet acti**J,)ri a gg _ _ Tontine Btiildlpyn. W. k J. T. TAPSCOTT*S GENERAL EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE, tfit. 41 Ptck flip. a"d 4> South afreet, ATem York. m. m m: j&l Arratwemente can at allti .cibemnde at either of the abore ofteea. lor bringing out paaaeacen on the moat farorable lerma, from >tl part a of England, Ireland, Scotland and Walaa.ia Aral claaa American packet nhi pa,sailing fram Lirarpoolarary weak, thereby presenting unneceaaarjr detention. A free paeesKcfrom the rarioueseaporta of Irelaadnnd Seot| land to Liverpool iaguaraulerned and draft# for the necoirmodatioaiof naaarngera.paretic!hroaahowt t treat Britain and Ira| and. All lettera muet ne poat paid. _*I_ REMITTANCES TO AND PABbAOE FROM Oft RAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, BY THE^ Paraona wishing to#??d to tl? old f^Umij friaaig. mala (V# gnftfyirT irr/i)ff?wrt?tl ran wm WMCnitlf, 2 hire tkern eoma o.it to tf.ia aupericr line of pneketw sailing 2a brttnoni on tha Ttl. awl l?th of every month. Tier Wfl! SSThara^mt rate cla#a of American transient (Hipa sailing thereby affording a weekly communication 21^2 rtOne ef the lirin. Mr. Jam a f>. Roche. la there and will remain during the year IMS, taaee that all theperaona juUtoy pnntrr har? beta p*i?i bete art forwarded Willi cart "RhouuTthe parties agreed for not come out the money will ha returned to thoee who paid it here without any deduction. Thaahipeeompnaingthialinc are: OXFORD^ The NEW TORE, CAMBRIDGE. COLUMBUS. EUROPE, w BOUTH AMERICA, ENGLAND NORTH AMERICA Drafts at eight, for nuy amount, on the Royal Bank of Ira land, and on rreeoolt, CI rote, Amea k Co., Bankers, Lowdoo which will ha paid on demand, free of discount, in all the prin 'piss! r- j)0 a* Ftiltoait..arat door la the^Tiittoii Bank, N Y_ IfOHK AND LIVERPOOL HEOI'IAB l|HfkCOMMERCIAL LltfE OF PAi KETS-eS.ifin. JBBIoWeekJy?Paaaage from Great Britain and Ireland, r.? Lieerpool?"nve aahacribera continue to bring out paeansman who may be engaged by their friends here, on rer* moderate trrme, for IWat cites ahipe sailing from Liecrpool wc?Wy DrnAs forany amonntean ?l#o be furuuhe^. jay-able through ont the United Kingdom. Far further particnlarn apply,if b? ^Se p*tp"i,t" IQHN HFKDMAN.dt S?fthat PASSAGE r.ROM HAMBURG, GERMANYr'lRK DIRECT ?Tl?e jubaeribern hare a rryiilag lyJuSfceion of first claaa I# leafing Hainbargtwicea month. Pi raon# wiahing lo send for their f'i'nd# tmirhaf m iiv i?wrf of Otrmttf.ewirul ihmwUefwtlwj ,.rafui for any amount car alee h? lonweheg, pay ahle pa Ham 11 f. For further particulars. ai^dy lif by letter poet paid t, MF.RuM A N A KEF NAN. ?1 South ?t. ,l? WILLIAM GIHhGN. Y ?j tpn' at Ffsmbi* CJi COtaTKAVD IRON -A'F*. in goodonier, Sir ante, S rery low at the Iron Che#. Waretou.aof Hf,?R|No I, l? tVxtrr etraat. .IV ffnwFVfNU P\> r.csJteJi OMreami brown a'taw wrap, warr of ret r A'? 4*"J A* t in 10iM to t lit purciaMcrs, bf FA.KMK I^BROtlKS^ a HasH-H-H-ssBSSSBsasssasm?!' iia-J-PAKk Vi^KAHRR.?MH. ABBOTl^B Ant Lecture haaieg l?en ircneed with miwh ar[>lauer >-u Tl ui *Uy trciiK g, Mill be repealed on Monday evenine, V t bruar) Ttk. ELOCU I lOr.AKV LECTURE, i With Rambling Kimmbctci. at the Park Theatre. PROGRAMME Remark* upon the Rev Or banning' propoeitio# for firing Heritatioiie ioetia,,,?sl"_Beeit?ll,,n Uuen Mab"?Scene from Mu luw'a Kaualua?Edwin Forrest?Couc'ueioe. Door* will be opened at half paet eeven o'clock. The Leetu' wi'l cemmewcr a' eirbt. i reciaely, (>?ntlemeti'i ii kei|,64centp Ueitltrowi I tickctf for Mflf mulUdy, 50 Kvtr* LiHiw' I 6 m pAIt K fir EA FhE.-DR. LaRDNF.K will deliver, at r tin. Theatre, on Weduead"* evening ueit. one of the LECTURES which haa recently attracted auci. large *dieucri at Button. Past I. _ THE BOLAR SYSTEM, with Treuaparent Drawing* of the Planete Mara, Japiter ami Sali,in, from original draw ioga bv Bar John HtracheJ. The MODERN METHo'u'of'lHY8ICAL RESEARCH. Pact III. THE MOON. Tlua part will be illiiatr.ted by a Trauaparent Raprearatali.in of ?he Moon covering a turfact of abont 6f aguare feet of cauvaaa. Admittioa to cents. fl at UHATHAR THKATRB. MONDAY EVENING, heW 7?The performances wiU com* incur. with .^1 gamester o" mm an Or. a n..u?lllai a h alth. Count Adrcacln, J It Scuti Fritltpi ic. Kirby Anniua, Mi.. Thome During the Drama, New Quadrille" by the characters. After which John Smith will appear in hie celebrated NrgroMelodiaa and Dan era. To be followed bv THE MECHANIC AND THE QUEEN, Or, Tbe Tc wer al' London. Gilbert, Hirby I Lord Kabiano. Jehanon Mary, Mra Lewie Jane. Miaa Meatayer Alt?r wliich OLIVER TWIST, Or. tlie Paiiah Boy'a Piogreaa. Oliver Twiat, Miaa Miitayer Bill Suea. ktrby Nancy, Mr* Blake To conrltide with NIGGER PECULIARITIES, By Joha Smi b, and Master Coleman. Boxes Mceuia tea Mid ?d titrate, Tit lit .Oallary IU y winnen at di: Curtainriaaa at 71 preejaelr dflTCIJKIela'S OLYMPIC THKATRB. MONDAY BTENINO, Feb 7?Tbe psrferinaace will *oan ma ore will* THE TWO FIGAROS. Count Almaviva. Edwin Senor Peralloria, MiteheM 1 he Counteaa Mra Watta Alter which An entirely original Eitravaganxa. entitled STARS AT THE AgTOR. Jove. Horncaatle I Mara, Nickeaaoa Apollo, Mitchell Mercury, Edwin Juno, Mra Tinim. To be fuHowed by ASMODEUS IN NEw YORK. Or. the Devil's Diary. Aamodeua. Mitchell Albert Blauk, Edwin Mra Blank, Mra.Time To conclude with THE OMNIBUS. Pat Roeney. Nickicaon Bobbe, Clark* Julia Ledger, Mi.a Singleton Miaa Lain per, Miaa Roberta. Admission?Drsta eirela It centa. Upper bosea M oeats P IM cents. Private boxes If Hnmp ooew at half peat an. CartaiD nana at aevan BOWERY AEPUITHBATRE, iVb. 87 Boi?ery. in consequence of the detention of the veaael. thia Company will remain here one week moie. MONDAY EVENING Peb. 7-The entertainments w? ssbmence with THE WALTZ AND STAR ENTREE. By taa whole Company. Mr WiU'amv will introduce hie learned Dog. Horaemauahip by Master Smith. Matter Rivera on hi; Magic Ladder. Me Ma.avWlm* BE tllE VafillP# ttailflP. 5p'ori? ui'th? Hiiif. or the Clown's Delight. The Kit ere Family in their graceful and aaton'shit* feat* of Gymn ies iB|asmldsta? of Aft era minutes. The second part will commence with Mr Gardner will introduce the F'eat of Throwing Somerset* on the Howe. Cocoanut Dance by the R ivera Family. Mr Counsver ae the Whale rone Man Mr Decamp will introduce hit Indian Pony. Mr Dctrwillaptc?r with hie pupil, and go through hie per formance on the Carpet. Mr J Buckley in his principal Act nf Horeemanehip. The whole to conclude with the THE GERMAN FAKMEK. Farmer. Mr D?rr? Barber, Prntlamd Deeae open at Si?performance commences at 7. Boxes 80 cents. Pit M cents. The animals belonging to the Zoological Institute, wit 1 he epeu for exhibition during the holidays. Entrance No. IT, a Ckirystie-st. Admiesiou M c.nls. AASbKlCAN tUlttkUM, Corner Broadway and Ann sfrrsf Manager and Director, Mr. P. T. Barms Grand Gala Week?The Nrw Hall opened?Falls of Nuga ta?Citr of Dublin 1! La Petite Ccrlto, Master Henry, Misa Taylor, and T. O Booth. EVFUY EVENING THIS WEEK. Commencing Monday, Jan. Slat. The Manager has great pleasure in announcing that a new, spacious and splendid Hall, one bundled frit in length, bao bem added to this immense establishment, and though it contains two of the most stupendous and magnificent works ofart erer exhitiled in thia country. The Price of Admission t? the whole will remain at SSceata. The Manager has at great exp-?n?e. elfected a short engagn; meat with Mr. J K. HOLBltOOKK, to exhibit hie elegant and interest it* MODEL OK THK ClVY OF DUBLINThe manager has also engaged lor a short period the Cbaad and Sublime Exhibitionol the stupendous FALLS OF NIAGARA!

The wonderful r.xh bition sf The PNEUMATIC RAILROAD, the greatest invention ad Ihe age. is in couetant operation. The Albino Lady m here every ereuiug. Fancy Glass Blowing every evening. The graud Cuamoramic V tews are all changed. For the courenience of familire end children, theirs wdl berea'ler be a DAY PERFORMANCE, every Batuinay aftemaon,commencing at three o'clock. Principals of Schools and their pupils admitted on Liberal '^Admittance to ths Museum and all the entertainments, lewis, ^hjldrea under 10 years of age half pries. THE BANKRUPT LAW.?Persons about to avail (hem selves of the benefit of this law.sod who are not previously encaged, art respectfully invited to apply to the subscriber who, Irora having had considerable praetirs, under the English Bankrupt Law and its similarity to that, which haa just coins into operation, is enabled to piomiee a prompt tad taithfnl attention to the interests of those who may favor him with their business THOMAS WARNER, Attorney and Couaaollnr at Law; Solicitor in Chancery, and Proctor and Advocate in the United State Circuit and District Court. f?-?'i?* TO Doanc street. v?w York. IB CO St DUN LAP would respectfully ml rm the ladies of New York and its vicinitv that their Conserve!cry is dn'ly open fir iheir inspection, whe s they will be happy to see them, and where can a: obtained plents of every shade and hue on the most reasonable terms, such as cany Ilia at Japan rose in rari'liee, rhododendrons, Chinese axaleas, acacias, laurustious, nitt sporume. ealeas. fuchsias. ericas, prim-naes, bukt and glasses, gold fish and globes, birds ana c?g. s. fruit and ornaments! trres and shrubs, garden seeds, he. u'angora piear trees. ik> enormous fruit of which can Ife -een at their ra ablishineat; bouquets to pirate the meat fastidious at vari >ap prices. f 1 tw IEo ffiiiJSIEIESO TWO FOUR WHEEL diliS, 50 CENTS PER HOUR. STANDS on the CORNER of HUDSON k BEACH 218 Residence 60 Laight Street SECOND FLOOR. FOR SALE?A two wheal French Oab, open in front. Apply as above. JSBlsn^ MiTsir: AriAMH? wauld reepactlully inform 'the public. Mm* he will play at prirete parr.ea on the pianoforte all Am eicbraled eotilliona end waltaea. Ku-puta at No. It V/alkvt pORN.-m' saekt, now lending from ahtp( YAZOO, fraan New Orlcuna,,for eelc bjr E. K. COLLINS k CO. fj _ ft* South alreat /NijLLt.tflO *>'a-SAOyK /L\" 1 k tlRt|UH ART fake neat lire in announcing 10 the 1 public that they here purchased of Mr. Venn hie inla.eat in tleil'rnetee Dry (Jooaaeelabliibuieisl, No. 1*1 (iiaml atieet, and they beg to inform the foi mrr friends of thin well known time that Iher ere now receieinf an tinm.nae yanaty nf desirable gooMI the !totk u being rrplei in.ied 111 nrery department,5nd tya are uaiug eeery election to make this e.tak liahment aecen 1 tonoae in 'hie eity aan mairt for the sale nf u? fni sod cheap good#. We pledge ouraeletato the pnklic to candoft eureelvea on the etrirl.st eyatem of one price, and hare eecured tha aaaiat.nca nf young men who will pay the I ntmoit attention lo riaitora, whell.tr purtbagtcg or pricing K\Ve will open on Saturday, ?th Feb IfM. and will comment by eirint our firot en.tamora aome extraordinary hnrgaina. All goode will he found marked in pta'u ftgur a, no mystery aod sonde win on any arcouht be told lor lata or morn than tbe i-rire an marked. We trnat tl.et ell who deal with ua once will be [leaned to berome regular euatomeie. mitltn, thawla. De Lsluee. Calicos*, Mn'line, Lmena. Iloaa, Dluv.a, I ace (looda. Habernmher ,b lannele, BUnketa, (Jurtta ?nd t'omfortahlra, Merino he he. will be offarsdit prices 10 .mi theworat timea,and we hope no one that culls will go away dienp,einteI. SROWN k ORQllHART, a Wt Urend atieet. Ti e at wa f d.?! Catha-ita etreet to be kt, poasewaoa cam he had imoet nta f. Agpl, on the pramiaaa. ar at Wl Oaand at ?e?. ftd t 1 At?T OVE I Litl'HIN O nil -men or fanriliaa throwy aig aei-le IVoni their wer.'roba gruel-a of wearing df* rs l and ileatring ts? turn iha a.ma in'o c .ahcanobiamfrooi'he anhecriher to /r acnt mora than an/ e User perron wwi I ,,V" H ,V VETT, m "'ffjr'Z- V OfT'-e No. ISO Naranu at o,.io.it- SetoiiHJR. N _w Fa o lies and gentle men attende'? ihe-rie p.., t ii-11* uid all orders lefi el either P ace^ or Mit th.oa?. th? P wt 1 ITice. will recelre or m ,,?e N. t.-Ladlid'kU Vrel end f??l 'ft l*? haaed.

Page 4

1 NITLD t?l A I tun hU l fcU.-'fta underaignetl |iin i??. v' t.icc to the public that ihe Unit d .-rupee H-ml, forn.ri l> i kept by U.ivid Uorrance, Fed-. aud whivh li m berii cMtd I'I upwarda of two i-out ha. hu n put in complete order, every part of the titeoaive building having been eipoaed to thorough ?x?iairMli >n, *nd u") eip? i.aa hoc been vpnred to m?ke every roo'n aut'h iu uld be ..grreable to the n od faaitousua. The hall hu beea laul in M iliar, marble. The (umilurr an 1 fll twie* of the houae are autirvly new?carpeta.ehaim twdaiiida ltd. aid are of a kiu.l autted lo the high character that ia intended thia favorite houvr ahould auuaao The arrangi-mruta art ruchthat 'amilira oraiugle pervoiu inay have aceoifimoditiona ejual to thoae iu a prtva't houae The aertir.ra of one l tht beat cooke in thecountry hu been aecured. The *nppy ol the larder alaaail be ompltir, aud lha gtoeial arraugeinvmia ol I lit aiaWiahiiieat au' h ia to compete wi it thoae ol may hotel m the United Statea. without exception. I aio happy to announce that I hate made an arrangtinent with Mr. Alunao Reed, the lata well known proprietor 01 the Wavorly Houae. New York, to atd and araitl iu thr manage merit ofthehowae.whoae amlivided atltutlon, with thai of yoolf, will be devoted lo th? maintenance of the lugh reapeetabil (ty rfthia eatabliahment The Uniwd atea Hotel will be apen for the reception ol viaitera and bomrdero, on Monday, the lOthi'iat THOIIAB l't 1% t. A. fHaving diapoaM of my iufereal in the jVateil? H iuar, New ork. and hating madt arrargeiiieuU with Mr Ilea, to aid aud anaiot hiu in the management of the above Hotel 1 bet leave to solicit the xntrouaie cf ony Irientl* ami the public generally to this MUbliflhmeat,?Mturiug ibt-m at the sabc titme, thit KMhiQcihall be l?it uadoor to rrnderthe houae worthy of that distinguished patronage whichi hw ever been bettowed upon the various eitiPli"hntfQii with which 1 h heretofore twen connected. ALONZO RF.F.D, Ult Pmrrktorof W?v?il?y Houae, N York* Phflade 1,hia, f?u ijB mechanical lamp 1VARK-HOVSE, No .tl Brotdway, between Anthony and Leonard atreet. FRESH ImpdtMlion of MechaniCal Lampt. The aohanber roapectfully anuoimcra that hehujuat reeeived from Parte the moat complete and aptadid aaaortinent of the euuritalled Lainpa evrr imported in^Hk country, embracing; the taieat mad uioai fashionable Mrs* now inuaeinl Pm-ia?together wdfa a heau'iful variety of Maai (Hobra. Fancy Porccl 1111 and Paper Shadei, Tape-a, all which may now be examined at hia a to re, No. 337 V>oadw'ay. The auperiority of lha Mtchanical Lamp, combining rleSince in appearauca, economy in thr consumption of Oil, with e moat briliaat aud regular diffiairnol light, ia eatablwked by goneral approbation. Idiehpnceanre ao reduced, that they do not much excel d tlie coit of the common lamp. Sampo and Luotrca loaned for balli and rariiea. E. 1). SAX TON. Sucoeoaor to A. Uucoiv, f I 3iT Broadway dr. provost HOPES that the people are becoming too mark enlightened upon the snhj-et or medicine to he humbugged hereafter in the manner in which they hnve hewn tor y tare past. The imipemitun of quack pill*, drops. mixture*, and quack lor tore haa been arried through to the fulled rxtent in this and many ther cities, and it i* fo be hnped that the facu'ty w ill disregard this species of deception. that the people themselves will not. and lh?t they will investigate the fact; whe her a man ha a physician or not, b f're tnev are willing to trurt their health and life in auch hands this thing should be looked to by all. Aa regards myself, I incite the sick to rnme and see me,and if th -y ar* not satisfied, why, there is no harm done. 1 treat a certain elaea of disease with success, which 1 know cannot be surpassed bv airy man. My office is No. 91 Broad street, coni'r of Stoue. near he Battery. Open from 9 o'clock, A. M. until 8 at night All thing* ere confidential. IS in J. PROVOST. M. II. DR. ALLEN'S BALSAM r OK Horvhiund, Liverwort and Pleurisy Host, has gained a reputation iu the cure ?f onsumption and Liver r?m plaint never acquired by at^ other m-dicioe. This mediciue u not in'ended.like the common humbugs of the day to cure I every disease but it is only for the cu-e of diseases of the lungs and liver, and for these eomplaiata it has noiqual nn earth- Raisicg Bleod. a e JUfh aad loss of slrt ngth air cer tasu symptoms of coiisiimpt oo. I)r. B B. Allen's Balsam of Horehound, Liverwort and pleurisy Hoot is a never failms remedy, and if the sick and] distressed resort toit I hey are cartsin of being restored to hesllh. It coot tins no opium or any deadly fo'son lo lull and stupifv the sersee, hut it remove* the disease, heals the lungs, give* health and slrexgth. Let thesick use it Oriniont or the Faculty- Disease or thi Lufis. Dr Allen :?Ue ir Sir?I hive prescribed your Bofiam of Horrhoind. Liverwort and Pleurisy Root in severe coughs and consumption, and it has proved effectual after other rimedies hadffatled. I am glad to fiod so valuable a medicine without any dtleterisns or narcotic ingredients. I en'artain a high opinion of your Balsam, and ?h II continue to recommend it to my patients. Yours, truly. C. PRESTON, litysictan. New fork City. For sale wholesale and retail, by W. A. Tyler, 89 Barclay street. New York,and by E. M. Gaion, corner Bowery aid Grand street. f8 lm' VARM FOR SAi.E ON S'i'ATEN ISLAND-About? anile* from the Quarantine Kerry, on the Kichmoud Hoasf, about 190 acres of the best land, with a delighilul prospect, commanding the outer Bay, and for fine rid* s in the vicinity it* superior cannot be found within the same distance of the city. Also,several convenient and commaudmg building sites, im. modfately on the watar, within the Narrows. Terms liberal. Apply to D LOW, 80 Cedar *t. fteodtm* Mill for bale, in iiajnoi*.?it i* sitmud OD Green River, in Henry uniy. about two miles (Yon Rock River and about 14 mi leant, ire the mouth of the river, and is two mile* from Morristown the county seat of Henry eoauty. The Mill has two run of tones, of the best French burr. There is also a Saw Mill .e plank for sheet ffli e above timber and plank to be of perfectly sound and durable Quality The apruce piles I* be u straight aacan be procured, and id all reaprrta prepared for sharpening ami driving. The while pine timber to be lite from shakes and I arte knot!?to lie aawrd straight ami square edged to the di neuaioD* above t iten, and of the follow log lengths. en one half ol nch lot to be in e'icke 49,48. 48 and SI leet long. The remain iaghalfof each lot ia atieka 14, 17, 40 and 48 feet long,?the Dumber ef lineal feel of each length to be nearly the aame. The white pine plank lo be entirely fee from large knotssquare edgtd?ia lengths of SI, 14.47,30, 13or M feel?to aee rage sol leea than 47 feet, and m widlha Irom 10 to 15, to are race not leas than 14. 1 he yellow pine plank to b* atr light and aquare edged, suitablr for dnriDf u eheet piling in lenglha of 13 or 45 feet, end in width from )0 to w inches?to average no! lest than 13 in dm. All the above timber and plank lo he deliverek on eurh wbnrf orwharfe ivuhin ihe Navy Yard at may be dreignatid bjr the Engineer of the Dry Dock euhject to the iaepectinn and approval of such person as he may (elect. Thepilee lobe delivered in aoch quantities and at eurh times between the let Say of July and Ihe ISthdayof October as nay be rrquiredby the .Nary Ageut.he gitmg notleM than I weeks notice. I he while pine timber to be delivered between the let day of September and 31?t day of Oc ober, ano The while and yellow pint plank between Ihe let October and Mth November. The pr .noeale will elate the price per etick for Ihe pileaper cubic Toot for the while pine umber, and per fool boa d measure, for Ihe Band 5 pine plank. The nahl te reserved to assign le(? than the whole quantity of each kind of limber to any one bidder?and vtfei. will be received for any portion of eiilierkiod. Proposals to be endorsed, Proposals for Timber, for Dry Dock. Brooklyn." N- Agunt'eoffice, New Yl-i. I ww ia oheiaied. Enr vontheru elimaie thay are ine?tu bl king only 1 oi wetyM. SeaMorv. memhe-s of oufraoa, and gentlemen from evert amrtervf tbwem-atry, who ere sow weonag C. 'e wire can wins will be femad to anit the circtiautaw ?s of al aJHS. loll AuiJL-. aNiI M/tNUh AlTOaY, Nu. Sj? Br* adway, c *iorr of Park Place, N V.? George Ueii.k take.* lb a iim i lo man thank# to hn frirnd# and the publie lor tlic liberal i wc ugement he ha# rtccirrd iu hi* line, and Begito remind ihrm, lhai h? atill eoaliouet at hie eld aland, where h? manufacture# aaddiaaand h.rsoee of eeary deaerif turn, at reduced price#, ?u iwanty-fir* pereeat lese ttian lormtrly. lie *l#u g? Irare lo atair. that he haa jual leceivet a fe a beet Hhaflo London mole Saudica, with ipriog bara, which kr run tell very low foreaak. All article# n auuf ctureu b" him warranted to he e Uie beat in t> rial aidauiwrior work mam hip n B ?Horace carefully incaeurtd and filled by hiouclff 3 l?' VI?")'S OARDCN.-?To THK LOVER8 WKL? It A. t' Mraare. NI11L0 h DI'NLAP would mo#t reipectfhlty inform gentlemen wanting bupn-t?. that they are fully prepared ,o aurplv order# to any extent, and on reasonable teriria. The conservatoryand green houaea at 57i Broadway, and at Hailetn, will coueince any lady or gentleman who will the proprietor* are prepnrro to execute order#, wliiah will be at all time* attended lo with neatncia and oeepatch. Ladi-i giving aoiree# or ball# can he aupplird with plant# of Urge orauiall aia?. Abo, cut lnwera, which will be ammtcd in the timet laateful manner by Mr. T. Dunlap, who haa baen long and favorably known to the lorrra ofntaufa. The amereatory at Niblo'a Garden wifl a ways he open to the ladies for promenade, and every attention paid them? there are now thousand# of that aplrndid flow or. in# Camellia, raining iuto bloom, rrauy of which are of the beat #ixe to preaenl to theUdie# for decorating their window*, and which w ill be aold at moderate pr icea, with every other article in their Freah Bird Seed*. Qold Fiah Qlohea fcc. .rt* MU3IC AT 3 ?ENT3 A PAG*:, RETAIL. CT. GKSL AIM, Miuic Publiaher aud Dealer, take* thia method of informing hia friend# and the public that lie haa removed from Broadway to No. 7g Li?p-nard >tr#?t. ouly ?ne d'-orir m Broadway, end h'? reduced hi# n.uaie to the very low prire of 3 rent# a page he would at the #ame time inform the public that hi# miuic ia not income! M ha# bren reported, bul lathe tame, and printed from the (ameplale# a* the inuax of any (tore iu the city aud a* a guarantee any mu ic perchaaed ai hi# atore and fouud lo he incorrect, can be re> .:..l I ,1.. ?f.,-A.,I Tk. If,, ll. invttH to caH and examine for thema*lre?. /291m* r. T. GE?LAiN.7f Li*p*n*rd it. THE BEST WIG MAKER IN NEW YORK. PHALON.Iate of Chatham Square, new of 914 Broadway ha> again taken the farat Premium for the beetspeeimen of WIGS AND SCALPS. A CONVINCING proof, if any were wanting, that native ingenuity ii appreciated before foreign boasting and humbug. as the opinion of three of the o'dest and beat judges tti I the profession in New York can testify. The public can now judge from the premiums, via. the silver medal last vrar. and the first premium this, awarded by the American Iratitute. who is or is not the best Wig maker. E. Phulou respectfully invites all judges and wearers to eiamiae his premium impro ved Gossamer Wig, which, for surpassing elegance, class re semblance to nature and beauty of merdianieai alructuie. may be regardril as one of the greatest master pieces of art evei produced in the world. N. B.?This splendid wig weighs little over half an sence. the lightest ever known. Manufacturer and proprietor of Phaloo'seelabrated ANTI DANDRUFF, for removing the dander completely from the head, and a thor eugh cleaner of the surface and hair of the head, but leaves glossy and silky appearaitce to the HAIR. Observe, none is genuine uulcns signed by me in ink. EDWARD PHALON. Applied on the l a^in I fin in i mils j34 lm' PRIVATE CURE. Doctor, jokdan'b specihc course. NoiH'or the care of C?p, or Gonorrhoea, Gleets.and all other urethral discharges, recent or old, contsins three distinct series of medicines, withoccasional r?od Centre Market. f5 lit* D-R. BELL'S celebrated Germanic Fills a aaf?.speedy and valuable remedy for Gonorrhm,Glee', Seminal Weakn s?, and chn uic Discuses on possibly be dona with advantage tnd i aalrty to the patient. And, generally speaking, it ia uutne cesaarv for the patient to observe any change in buaineta pur i suite. Hasty, and coos- qurutlv imperfect caret, are the source from wh'ace result an many distressing cases of consecutive oreecoiidary symptom and the like result friqucmly follows the uee ot many adrerttead re medic* for this reason that i any mtdirin-, ho ever good in the firet or p. iraary stages ol the compiling, cannot be supposed to exert the same power and j lotl'iruee over the human sjs'cm when its admiaiatration has been lot geoutinued, and thus while Uie patient is awallowing audicims from day to day, his due ne, if not changing to a chrcnic tons,to say the leas',is vary likely lo terminate in a Iertnanrnt debility, or perhaps a imett ins woi se, as for in- i etaa:, a stricture?how many hundred there may be at tnia very time taking medicine under eircnmstanits that appear dieentirvging, when if the real facta of the caaa were known, the ritaea e might prove to be a etriclare, and should thn b- rhe ease, it ia important for the patient to know that one medicine alone never aid, nor never can cure a stricture. It u a well know n fact that the patient may have a stricture many month* C even years, without hit knowledge, and without auy effect rxicpt to increase llie t me required to make a cure. Those victims ofindncretiou or misfortune wlo are about l? select a medicl at riser wfr KH'UIIM HI au*|K:il to very reaper to thews nteda by tan rr.ei eipeesivi t s the ritr Thia iaro emrty-griarantee. but ore ih it fhr i!reriieer pledges htmarlf to fulfil iarmeuis of e-CBc'i filf peoporuooablv lower. jtfi PERMANENT ESTABLISHMENT, IN NEW TORI. MONS. MALLAN a SONS, bur;,-on DenMstf, No. 372 Broodw?y, and at London and Paxil, inform Um Public of New YotV and iuvicinity,that In coa?equence of their very extensive practice, they hava, at length, been induced to open Teimanent Establishment, where they may be coniultrd at No. 372 Broadway, between Franklin and White itreeti, in all caaei appertaining 10 their profeaaion, in which they have becu ao awceaafiil, in consequence of their celebrated discoveries and improvement* in the art of Dentistry. Mona M?llan return* thank* far the very liberal pat lonage he ha* received, and continues to receive, par ticularly to the Medical |lrof.?non of New fork, for their kind recommendation*, and advocating Mon*. M.'s improvement in Dentriity. CELEBRATED MINERAL roa KILLING DECAYED TEETH! Mona. M. continue* to restore decayed Teeth,however Urge or imall the cavity making a itump into a aound Tooth, instantly curing the Tooth, however paiadul or enaltive. matching io point of color, the natural cortex or enamel of the Tooth. The Minetal i* applied in a few aecoudi, without the alighted pain, heat, or pressure, and laati for many year*, preventing the neceaaity of Extracting, whioh it ao injuiiou* to the Human Frame? that paiiilul aud disagreeable operation ha* such a tea doncy tv shatter the constitution of delicataaad nervous persona. INCORRODIBLE MINERAL TEETH!! Mon*. M. calls the attention of the Public and Viaitor* of the city of New York and it* vicinities, to hi* celebrated Incorrodible Mineral Tketh,which resist the deleterious t-ttt cts of acid*, and ara not liable to corrosion or discoloration from Medical Prescription*,or any other known cause. They never break or become loose?they have no unnatural gloss?are firmly fixed without wires or ligatures 110 bulky substance in the mouth?and in every parti cular resemble the adjoining Teeth, in conformity of shape and minutest shade of color. Plased from one to a complete set, upon the above improved and scientific principle, they are guaranteed to answer every purpose of Mastication and A rtioulation.particularly the inability to give the proper sound to the dentelingual double consonant TH. They tre so natural in appearance, and no ligatures being used, and still so firm in the mouth, they defy detection by the closest observer. LOOSE TEETH securely and effectually fastened, arising either from the use of medicines or sny other cause. ARTIFICIAL 1ALATEB replaced upon a aura and aciei tiftc method. TO COUNTRY PATIENTS. SCURVY IN THEGUMS Cured and prevented by a Lotion which can be forward ed to any part ofthe United States, with proper directions for use,'and guaranteed to answer. Also, a preventive and cure for the moat violent Tooth Achs. TO THE PUBLIC OF THE UNITED STATES. Mons. Mallon is happy in being enabled to announce, that by the kind consent of Three Hundred of the first families of the United States,consisting ofthe first Merchants, Medical profession, Clergy and private Citir.ens, to whom he can refer aa to the superiority of Moua. M.'a celebrated Mineral in preference to any other they hare ever tried, and, in their opinion, the best that ert-r came under ti air notica. Hit other improvement* need no comment. INVALIDS Attended by Mona. Mallau, Junr., at their own Establishment. THE FACULTY AND PUBLIC are particularly invited H> pay Mona Mallan visit, to see the specimens of his new discoveries in Dentistry. MONS. MALLAN. Ben'r., May be consulted daily,from 10 till 5 o'clock, at No. 371 BROADWAY, between Franklin and White streets. CHARGES MODERATE. JUST PUBL18HBD, The nineteenth edition of Mona. Mallan'* Treatise on the Structure and Disease* of the Teeth, to l>e had of the Author. ft 1m* DR. TAYLOR'S BALSAM OF LIVERWORT?This certifies tnat 1 hire b en ezjaaad to sudden changes from 5rest heat to cold;-I have long been auhject to distiasaiog and ameroos cough, with pain iu the aide and cheat. Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, I rom Mi Spring street, always gives relief, and by its uie I can continue in my laborious and exposed basinet* ELI AS LEWIS. 7 Clark it. or coiner of Washington and Warren sta. at Treadwell's Baxery. I certify that I hare been compelled by extreme bad health to make use of Dr. Tailor's Balsam of Liverwert for many yearn and that the medicine I now use is identically the same aa that I formerly obtained, and that it it made by the same Brain now.at 841 Spring atreet, who formerly mad* it at S7S owery. JONAo BEb.K.MAN. 981 Pearl at. The subscriber hereby certifies, that he lid had acougc? railing of Blood and matter from th? lungs?severe yams through the ch'it aud iiiaht sweat* for six yearn or more. The Balsam of Liverwort has such a happy effect upon all m r complaint*, that 1 truly beliere I could not have lired to this 1 lime without it Ferinerly I have obtained the medicine from 375 Bowery, but lately from 841 Spring si. which is now the re* ideuce ofthe Proprietor,: whoig the same person .hat 1 made the medicine for me ai Cr*t iu^BBowery. ALEXANDER SMNh. ill Fersyth st. Saxton oftlie Rev. Mr. Matthew's Church, Chrj sliest. Stephen Dolbeer, 18 Brooms street, comer of Msngiu, made i me nrtnifl mtilirii,* itime vpaia nwn Irnm XT* Rnw?pr aF lately from 341 lipping street, with great advantagesad satis- t faction. It is tarnished at 941 Sptiug street, by ilie id-ntic tl perron who made it at 375 Bowery. John Denmead, 137 William atreet, affirms to the aame facte in hia family, and can cer t lify Iroin hia own knowledge that the aame peraon ia Dow at 141 Spring atreet, who formerly made die medicine at No. 875 i Bnw? ry, and ia he true propiietor. j Mr. Morton, tludion atreei, corner of North Moore; Mr. (loodapeed, 6th avenue; Mr. lioidndge, druggist. 9M Bowery; Mr. Laty, Brcadway, corner of Bleeckt.r atreet; and many hond'i da of the m at rrapectab'e pro, le in the city and country are icady toc rtifv to the moat snrpr sing electa of thia medicine antl that the only genuine now made from the origi- Dal recipe ia at 341 Spriiu street. Obierve'.?The price of this medicine ia at followa?Large botllea $9; n'Mjiir $1, "mailer rixe 50 eeuta. Sold al the proprietors ea'abli*hroent,9f I Spring atreet, near Hudson. Bold iu Newark, at lit and 34t Broad street; also 96 Walnut at. f3 l m* MERCANTILE AGENCY.?Ths undersigned bega leave to ?uhn:it to the Merchant" of New York, a plan for an 1 est blishinent with the above title, embracing, euch branchea of buiincaa aaa'enow iindrrtaken by anr other individual, and which he believe* of sufficient impnrtancc to the mercantile community to reccire and merit their patronage. Merchants are often at a lot*, in the hurry of business to know w here to apply for the aaeistance they need. It ie the obieetof tins establishment to afford them as little,or a" much a#>r infnrm'k t if m ua ialitn*iwikln. ukUk will beexhibilrd to merchant* wanting assistant*. and proper measures will be uken to obtaiu situation* Tor them with all reasonable despatch. The advant act afforded to merchant a at all timet to exa mine, free of charge, a regiater containing thia hiformatina will readily be arm and appreciated by them. The mrrchaiil finding character, reltrencea, and ail other tliinga aataal'artory, can be introduced to the clerk.and m.ke hia own bargain. To the clerk ihia otfera great facilitiea? it make* hi* want of a situation known to the pereon waiitiug a clerk, and the fee retjnind for regiatrring will not exceeif the eiprnae of an ordinary udrertiscmcnt in one newapaper,(whiletheuu nbrrof ue tapapcra in the city iaao great that a clerk who attempt* to adrertiaein all, will pay a largeauin, and not then be certiin nf reaching the individual who wiahea to gire him employinetit, at the one time if he deairer to adrrrtiae. he can do ao through the Mercantile) Agent, jwithout publishing hia name, and thua enanre a more certain application than if he require* an anawer addreaaed to any letter of the alphabet,?bot injttie poet office, or ficti'iou* signature. Connected wiih thia branch oft'e hnaincaa, rt ia proposed to fntnian temporary employment to clrrk* who are out ul bu aineaa. and to thia end it ia repeated of merchnn'a who hare extra writing or who need extra helpduritig the buaitn M season, or who wiab their hooka examined, written np, pouted, ba lanced, account* made out and collected, at any aeaaon of Lit* year, to apply at the Mercantile Agency. Teriotial attention will be gieen to aubmitling proposition* to credi'or* for settling inaalcrut relates, The unurraigned will endeavor Incite aatiafaction to alt thcae who may confide bu department of buataeta to hta'care Marine and Kirs assurance will be effected. The anbecriber feel* confident that hia knowledge of thia branch of bnaineea will be.of great ralue to thoae requiring Inauranee, and he entile* employ ment aa a m ney sating eperalion. Hia familiarity with the buainaan will enable htm to procure rieka at theloweat ratk*. He will atao gite hu attention lo preparing tatemente of and adjusting Ma* requiring the intereeatino of a third party the nature 01 which ton promiscuous to be narticularrxed'' All matter* entreated lo hia care will be treTied c-nrfi. Mercantile Agent and Negotiator No Exchange Ftada.cornar ol Haaorer street. jTlwMawtoflH UMU CUTTINU AND DREffffINO!?OIOVANM I 1 h KRRARI. formerly of No. I Aator Hotat, Bronkway reamcifully b |I '.rate to ann' nice that he hat o.en d a new ?,d e'ega-.-a II,.r l)>r**,ng Snlo-.e. at No Teaey ?i r II >ma. which will hlf t? Willi eeaev comfort an I contemende and where he will at all time* Ire happy tnw*ie tranaaetien of business, will be held at thr C'* Warehouse, corner of Union and Blaekatone street*. ou the last WedneecHV of Kebruvryneat at I o'c'o k, A> N. OtO. C. OOU9WI5I, HeMlrr. Beaton. Jan- H,ltta. ft OlLHuUr.'1'l hTlEkNfcnnfcS.?SAMUEL METKOSI) J hi* the pleasure of itifurraibg the Citiscns of New York, that he l>aa taken a room at Mr. Alwill'e Muaic Saloon. No. Broadway. where he will be harpy to take profile like ueaeea o| ll.ooe who mar call, in a aivlr, which he flatters himself, cannot be eieelled by any aimilar artist in the If uiou. Likeueaaea of many of Ike public character* of the oat7 may be ween at hi* room, ili.ureof attendance from ten till three. N. B ?Family Group* taken at private houses, at any hour m the evening. jig in' LA HoKMA mIGARS.-IOO.OOO Ol this ecIt-bTaled brat.il I superior Quality, and entitled to debenture, lauded from the Crisloval Colon, and for sale by jill Sm M. KADER, W Chatham at A.vtr.ttlCAA uAiSK Llii a CO Ml* A IN V, lor Uie aate ul ANDREWS* CtCLEBB ATk.1) COMBINATION LlNIK," are now ready to receire order* for thi* celebrates Lock, and having suppTt'd the nuuwrou* oidrra heretofore received. are bow prepared from the eateneire arrangements the manufacturers of theee Lock* to deltrer at toe ahorteat rfte. The design of the aaaociution i* to furnish them to every Bank in the United States, and the security they btvi Rcretolorc furnished to such banks a* have applied litem annuel being robbed, having often been tested by burglars, u uMcieut proof that no bank can be considered a safe depository without these lock* on their vault* or safe*. All othtu lock* can and kare been opened. while these bid defiance to a) attempts, and the combination of changes it can and en vary ittg from t.094 to 1,000,000. at the wiUuf the owner.'urntekee .....nl. ant fn.M.H in am- ntl.er mtul. ~t *>la.? f nak. f. safes and itorc door? from 126 to 4,004 Changes Ai relate* to the superiority of this lock orer njr other, re ferrnce made to auy of the bank* La Wall street. New York. Director* and officer* of bauk* are rsqwstsd to eiaimui the Lock*, and order* will be rseeivsd at the off.ee of WADSWORTH k SMITH. dt4 4 J ore#' lane, areola for tlte city. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. Artificial teeth?'without ciaaps, ligature* ke. from a single tooth to a lull and complete s?t. on the priaiplea of atmoapheric pressure, by M. LKVKTT, Dentist, 360 Broadway, corner of Warren at [From the Nerl ork Commercial Ad?erti*er.[ A friend at our elbow requesta ua te notice some teeth he nad inserted by Dr. Lrrett, of No. 960 ffrosdway, and to atate hi* entire saWsfection, not ooly with regard to the teeth tnemaelre*. but tlie manner in which Una delicate operation was parlormed. Dr. Lerett has keen too Imw before the pabtie as the introducer of the ''Atmospheric Frerstire Principle," to require a syllable from ua Copy of a letter from Ota. Duff Green to M. Lerett. Baltimore, Sept.M, 1841. Mr Lerett?I write at the request of a friend for whom yen tnede a aet of artificial teeth, to ak that they have giren entire aatiafaction, and that yoer principle of atmoephenc pree urc it fully renficd. 1 feel a duty to yon and to audi as may tand in need of your pcofessioaal service* to recommend them to you. Yoer obedient servant, DUFF GREEN. j4 lot* M. LKVBTT.'J40 Broadway. M A DAME-COSTELLO'S DEMALE MONTHLY PILL ia acknowledged hy the first r Physician* in the United State* a* the very best medicine that ladies laboring ucder a auMreaaton of their natural illneaacan take, and they very seldom,fail to relieve when taken according to the directions. Those who call for them will be supplied with her circular, coulaioing ample directions, nd all the precautions necessary to be observed ia their use Advice gratis Office Lispenard sSreet. jlOtm* TJUTOifl.NGti' STOMACH BITTERS?For Dyspepsia IE ksaiating Digestion. Weakneva. Loaa of Appetlts. Nervnua Disorders and Night Sweatg^r-The leading principle of this medicine ia to strike at the origionoM'aaid diseases being lilected from nature's great vegetable emporium, it is at oneea sovereign laid harmlee* remedy. Half a wineglass has bean kuown to give immediate relief. It i* alto a rerr pleasant bitter. The following ia from Dr. E. O. Ludlow. No. 614 Breadway 1 have used your bitters, in caies of impaired digestion, where vrg- table tonics were indispensable, with a beneficial result. The articles sf which it ia composed are vsrv judiciously combined. and I have ne doubt will prove servkable in the eases for which yeu have recommended it. Yours, kc. Edwabd G. Lfdi.ow. From David Karl, proprietor of the Bank Coffee House, No a* Pine street Dear Sir?I see you have brought your Stomach Bitters be fore the public You may refer any person to me for its giod qualities. i was so weak, owing to debility from dy spepaia, or some other complaint, that I did not know what to do Your Bitters cured me. You will recollect I felt grateful, and tent you a bottle of my medicine, via: a bottle of old port, j gave some of your bitters to a friend, who was ruffering as 1 was, Slid she tells me it had the same effect upon her as on me. Yours trnty, David Ei>l. Sold only at HUTCRING'S Drug Store, 100 Bowery, cor ner of Broome at. Price 60 cents per bottle. Alto for atle, at the aauir place, the genuine Dr. Taplorh XJ Him'in ui liiTcrwori. iruin IIK nwuw, HI arv. jii l in "torn tocCAfiU it co.'s INTELLIGENCE OSTiCe, 99 Nassau at. RarcaEncLa?Hon. M. H. Grinaell, H. Brsvoort,Esq- W. Irving Prof Htnwi k. j*> Im* TO THE LADIBS. TlffADAME COSTELLO. Female Physician, atill eontfa u?? to treat with astonishing aucceaa ail tBaaaasa peculiar to females. suppression, irregularity, obstruction, Ike., by whatever rauie produced, can be removed by Madame C. in a aery abort time. Madame c'a medical eatabliahment having undergone thorough repaira and altcrationa Tor the better accommodation o meat, lepine. and verge watches, diamondrioga. .line, gold peocile. chains, keyi, lie at retail, tawer than at uiy other place in the citv. Gold watches aa low aa $30 to M tach. Watcher and jewelry exchanged or bought All watchee warranted to keep good lima or the money retimed. G. c. Allen. importerol watchea and jewelry, wholeaale id retail. 30 Wall atreet.up'ataira. jlBlm* rPO* THE PUBLIC.?LIFE BOAT8.-lhe undei signed A beta leave respectfully to iuvita the attention of seaeapaina, merchanta, and all othera intereatcd in the navigation of ?o*t? and vesiela, to hia newly iuventcd life boat. Tueae Life Boeta are made upon an entirely dilferent principle from thoae now in uee; they are warranted to be every way fiiptad to the purpura for which thay arc designed, and can be furuiahvd for nearly oue half the expenac of what ia termed "Francis' Lite Boat." Theae feeling in'created on thia subject. are invited to call at the establishment of the undersiguea No. 404 Water atreet, and examine for themaelvee. CHANDLER L. INOF.RSOLL. There iaone now building, which toe public arc iavilrd ta murine aa the worii progresses. j? |m* M KUltAL CARD ?Da. Coovxr, No. II Dunne at., neat 'U Chatham at., atill afforda reluf to the afflicted of bout aex aa. He may be alwiura conaulted, with the utmoct coufideuet, in the worst cos-* of delicate diaeaaaa. mercurial affections, and the numerinua symptoms aricmg from thia dieeaee. From Dr. C'a aatenaive practice for the last eight ye art in thia particular branch of the profeeaiou, guarantee# a eafe, speedy and effective cure to all perxoue who apply to bim. Recent catee cured ia a few daye without the aae of mercury, or aagr other dangerous medincine. No mtrrrapiion from bueineai, or alteration in the mode of living. All whose caaea have been protracted or aggravated by maltreatment, may apply with the utmost confidence of being effectually cured. Term* moderate?attendance from 7 in the morning until 10 at night. Ofllee 13 Dnane at. jMla* DR. MORRISON. VTORTH RIVER DISPENSARY, 204* Fulloa at, near t-' Greenwich. Dr. Morrison, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London and formerly Surgeon in the Bribah Navy, continues to be conaulted daily on all diaeaaea of a delicate nature, and all thoae disliesslftg ey? jSfA'.f t ill* quetu on injudicious Ireolmenl and the imprudent use of quack medicines. Dr. M. baa h?d aa experience ol 22 year* in treat iug delicate diaeaaea in all their vyious and complicated forma, and uses mild, safe, and infaluole substitute for mercury, eradicating the venereal virus wilh certainty, without subjecting the patient to any risk, or restricting him in hia usual diet or pursuits, while his medicines are agreeablt ia laate and emeil. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY -Thousand* off oung men are suffering from the ronecquencea of indulgence io a lecret destructive habit, aDd whose nerves are further injured from the uee of nostrums and pretended specifics, which itimuUte only to induce greater depression Dr. M. treats oa purely pathological principles, and never fails ia istablYsaiiig a cure,also the most obstinate yield to his plan of treatment Lettera post paid, and coutainiing a suitable fee, will ensure the correspondent full advice and medicine to any part of the Union, by hia giving a history of his case ia detail, jiotm* *041 Fulton at rpHE PRIVATE THE AiUtJE.-Itu* ia a little volume on A certain diaeaaea in which the beat and moat convenient maane of cure are stated ia the plainest possible manner. H also (bows the rrason why theae maladies so frequently continue on from month to month.iincured,and terminate at lengli in other and permanent copiplaints. Indeed, no one can read this little book without teeing at once their true awl real nature. and aiso the risk and danger of trusting them to ignorant and boasting people. With a new. however,to obtain a rational degree of coafi deuce in what he has advanced on the cure of those diseases, the author thiuka it proper here to gire a simple statement of the means and opportunities be bursal I has had of forming just and clear opinions on this subject. He therefore begs ta state, that besides hia rank as graduate of Edinburgh, and member of the London College, Ac. he h*a been watching these diseases, both in nonpuai aoa cuy practice iot more man mirty years, and has published two edition of a work fiprmlj on them. Alio, that he has letter* of commeudation from the most eminent physician in Europe to lh* rro*? eminent in America, u Sir Astlev Cooper to Dr. Mott of New York and Dr. Physick, of Philadelphia, and others, and which map be seen bp any on*. And further, that he hn the privilege of referring to almost ererp physician of einiucace in this city. These are circum stances which afford the highest sstisfaction to every one, especially to those who are ansiouj to obtain th* best advice.? The price of the book is fil. Or Ralph is consulted at his residence,M Oreenwieh street, at snr hour, and has distinct and separate apartments for thos* who have to wait s little. Communications by post are faith fully replied to. dig gin* pOPULAR MEDICINE.?Thorn's Compound Extract ol 1 Cobaiha and BarsapaiiPa, a certain, sale, and most effectual remedy ever discovered for th* cure of gonorrhea, gleets, strictures, whites, paint in the back and lotos, seminal weaknets. affections of liie kidneys, gravel, scorbutic eruptions. He. One recommendation this preparation enjoys overall others is its neat portable farm, put up in not*, the mode in which it may b* taken being both easy and pleasant, its tasteless nature, with uo restriction in diet or confinement from daily business. Travellers especially would find this mcdicio# highly useful and ought never t> be unprovided with a preparation pontes* ing the advantages whicb the present one combines. Prepared by J. B. Thorn, chemist, Condon, and for sale, wholesale and retail,by Jansee Tarrant Ml Oreenwieh street, corner ef Warren: Souillard k Dellue, a Park Row, and Ml Broadway; P. Pickie. Ill Broadway. nan w HA V AN A?VI ha. WtaiB nUAttUlou nut at. is removed to tke Call# Ban Pedro. N*. 1 enfrente de la Maclutii." By this latter direction the building is known to all boatmen,coachmen, porters he., as one of iha most conspicuous pointi of the e. 93. IMI; ->SS-od ?m* TO THE LADIES. VfiABAMK SOSTELLO, Female Physician, still ronti i't cues to treat with astonishing success, all diseases pecu liar to females. Buppieroioa. irregularity, obstruction, kc ny whatever cause produced,can bo removed by Madame C in ryry abort lime. Madame C.'o medical establishment having utMergnne thorough repairs and alterations for the better accommodation of her numeraus pstimts. sheisn iwprrpainl to receive ladies on the point of confinement, or tho e who wish to be treated for obstruction of ihehr monthly pe-iod.? Msdsme C. can be eomulted at her residence, 34 Lisprnanl a\ at all times. All commnuicationa and letters must b- po?l paid. jitlm' P KMI TTA.N I a; I I) KM.I. Ml. I KM. A A P. n-l S D- l-nd.in turns of t'5 It, IS an I At*, to any amount,pay-hie at sight, many towc.'ou th* United Kingdom.for sale ar ih y for very many f, great and extraoidinary curei he has performed. in all cases of delicate disease, even after all other remedies havo felled, p still coutinaes to be consulted by 'be afflicted of both seaes.? His mode of treatment is too well known to require common- 1 daiioa; having been in the practice for 30 years, in the first hos trials of Fianee.and tea years io this city, removing all peeuImr disease* wrih success aud despatch, and wi'npul the aid either of Meieuiy or Balsam. Parsons afflicted with protrac f led and deplorable cases need not despair of a complete racevery, by applying to Doctor Camel, who offers to his pa- troos a sure gu irantee or no charge. At home until t P.M..and charge moderate. AMKHfOAN BANK LOOK COM PAN V. ANDREWS AMERICAN LOCK. fl '"PO THE PUBLIC?3800 RE WARD.?The late repeated r J rumors and reports which have been so tride y and industriously circulated that Andrew's celebrated Combination Lock had been opened or picked, and which thqi far have been disregarded as unworthy of notice, are beginning to assume a 1 cnaracler ot some plausibility,by which means many upright 2 men h> ve been deluded to give their sanction and couule nance r to such report*. The American Bank Lack Company there- ij fore, with the view of testing the question in a way to rut the I, matter beyond contradiction, have decided to piace one of Z, Andrew Combination Locks upon en iron safe enclosing a L certified check for Fire Hundred Dnllare, which amount ahull 5 he the re ward of anv pereoa who may open or pick The Lock. This check ie certiu?d and drawn, pat able to the orderofO J.Cammann, Esq.. Caahier of the Merchant's Bmkof thin eity, who rctama the key of the Lock, and to whom reference it made. 1 it it prrgumed that tkepublic bankaand oilcera of banke cat be aatiafied by a fair, open, and honorable teat, none other ia tl wanted,and wnicn boid atteiripta hare been made to practice a! by aria of chicanery and trick (Which will be ezpoaed if it be- ai cornea necesaary) upon the credulity and ignorance of men ea would not be allowed it they* had been aware e( h the deceptiona. The American Bank Lock Company by thia u mode only aeek to eatabliah the infallible aecurity of the Com- n bination Lock, which haa thua far withatood crery teat,and n haa eared nuoaeroua batoka from.robbery and rein. In doimr a thia, howerer, they diaclaim any intention of makius war upon other Locka, their boaineae being to prevent an effectual bar- ricr io Bank Bnrglera, it The Cheat will remain expoeed in the Exchange Reading Room, for two months from this dale. WAD8WORTH k SMITH, jU Im Agents of the American Bank Lock Co. 7S(>aL COAL !!?Reduction el Prices?Peach 'Orchard, v Red Aah. Broken and Screened in the yard, delivered cartage tree, to elore a consignment, at the fo lowing pricea. Largo Nut.-- 97 to Broken and Egg in Li high, any T 80 Liverpool 8 10 N. B.?Blacksmith's Coal $9 88. Yard, 804 Washington, 1 near Spring at. d83 3m* P. B. GUERNSEY It CO. QTlVER PLAVE.-WM. THOMSON. 188 Wffilamstnet f contrnnea to manufacture Silver Ware of evrrydeaeriptiou, of the latest patterns and ha mow on han. as Croiby at,Chaplain at the City Hee 1, pitai. v Rev Mr Davie. Newark, N J. a Rev Mr Duvall 841 Broad at, Newark, N J. I, Rev MrLnckey,PC New YorkCoufe'enee. Rev Mr enaraoide. Brooklyn. f Rev Mr Ortifin, Paatorof MC Church, Bedford it. Rev Mr Whitaker, Paatorof P Church, corner of Catberina E nd Madiaonata. Rev Mr Hart, Paator of B Church, Gold at. Elder Kimpp. ,1 1 Rev Mr Renoflg. recent Paator M E Church. Willett at. Rev Mr Daniels. Buffalo. We could add fifty o there of the moat respectable clergymen the Bfitr.but we presume Ihe above it aatfiejant to satisfy e moat skeptical of the efficacy of J. Pease k Hon'a Horeutid Candy, manofacturad and told, wholesale and retail, at Piviekm at. The folk wine are our State agon's drOw Redding No. 8 State vt, Boston, Man. dr G B Ziober, he. 87 Ooek at, Philadelphia. Pa. di J Robertson. No 110 Baltimore at, Baltimora. Md. deters J F Curnafc Co. {No 13 Exchange Place, New Ow ana. La. Mraare Duboise It Co. Mobile, Ala. Mr J Weodward.fft. Louie. Mo. MrC Tobey, Cincinnati, Uhio- e Mesirs Hariland, Harrom It Allen. Charleston, SC. Mr WmJ Unveil,UlBroad it,Newark, N J. l Mr W N Hrldeman, Louisville. Ky. h Mr Piereejr Teller/Detroit, Mich. j Messrs Hrck li Speare, Bnrlinglou, Vt. j J Anthony, New Haven, Conn Mr J (iaynor, Hirhmond V?. Messrs Frank Taylor kWn Fisher. Washington City, DC s Mr J A Wadsworth, Providence, R Mr J B Coster-Montgomery, Ale. t Mr J Miittue, FayelUville, N C. Mr a W Sothom" Georgetown. DC. MrC H Hunt. Frrdericksourgh. Vs. J. H. Tonmnsoii A Co., Wheeling, Va. Jl LUCINA CORDIAL. MAONIN'S LUCINA CORDIAL, DOR the sore and speedy cure of Incipient Consumption, Barrenness. Inipotency. Fluor Albus, or Whiles, litest, Obstructed, difficult or painful Menstruation, Incontinence of Urine, or involuntary discharge thereot, and for the general prostration of the system, no wetter whether the resul t of in- tie rent esnsce, or of causes prodoced by irregularity or ill ness. The wide-spread celebrity of this wonderful and inestiraa- 1 ble cordial in both hemispheres, is a sufficient guarantee for its quick and positire success is earing ail the above affections and complaints. Nothing eaa be mors surprising than He in- vigors ting effiels on the human frame, renoas all wsnkiwae and lassitudebsfors taking it, at once become robust and full ol cuergy under its influence. It immediately eounte-aeU the aerveleesoem or looseness of the female frame, which is the oil- ly cause of naneimessi and which, prior to Dr. Magniajs die- corery, was cocsidered to be incurable. And itspeeddf re- moves the impediments produced ky physical prostration, which frequently deter men from getting married. Language. indeed, cannot do luetics to the merits or the Lueina Cordial, which is regarded by the heads of tht faculty in all parts or the world, as one of the most important medical discoveries For safe at til Broadway comer of Grand street, and at M North (tilth afreet, Philadelphia. Price par bottle. j? im* DOCTOR BE L L ntlCTOR BELL devotes his personal attention (daily nntil L> ?P.M.) to the removal of privau diseases in every stas MOTlCKe-Tiie subscriber is ieducu.g lua Urge assortment at usiisnally low prices, such as must please all who wi?h to purthaae any articles, either is the saddlery and coach bm I.' MMiWI particularly the following articles Webbing. thread bitts, timips, bells. Pa'ent leather, R cloin, bows, lamps, knobs, Lacea, tacks robes, buckets, hinges, avlee, Spnuga, casting-, lie JNO. SUMMERS, j 4Jtowgm- |N Water sUsel. I i J BAL?.? l>ue of the l>ttt T about two acres if land, lying on the south side of the O *asco river in laid til Me; a brick dwelling house, a dwelling house, a Artillery apabUof distilling MO bualipli of grain per day. a large and oavenient brtw?ry and malt house, with two kilns SI feet quare, aaet storage for 10,000 bnshela of grain, a barn, hods, stable oroe ur 600 hogs. and an office situated thereon, (manectsd with ti-e daatiUcry and brewer) thcra ia a steam ugffie of SO Horsepower with two cylinders?ample machinery or grinding, and a Superior rectifying establishment, contemns one of John Wright's "pa teat alcohol coptor otitis. The whole catabliehmeat ie of a superior bind. Well finished nd convament in all its arrangements, situated in a rich and louriehuu|r grain growing country, is now in complete order. It having become necessary to. seH the same in consequence >f the decease ot H. Watson.it wilt be disposed of at a barain Oae third of the purchase money will be required on he delivery of the deed, and the balance may ba left on bond nd mortgage for a term of years if desired. For reference inquire at Wm. Leitch's, 76 Hudson streak few York,or of the subscribers in Auburn, N. Y. "PO LET.?The unexpired Lease of (Store, 68 Peek Slip, 1 now cccapiedas a Grocery and Liquor K'to -e, for which usiness It has been long established. 1 he situation is couvelent to the Williamsburg and Peck Slip ferry, which will reline early ia the Spring, and affords a favorable opporuuity or aperaon about taembark in the above business. Poaseasioa can be bad on the 1st of Februry. Apply on tha remises. jtb ijGTiCE.?IMPORTANT To mERcHA!*TB and~5i others sending letters to England by the KO YAL MAIL 1TEAMEK8 from Boatoo. Messrs. Harnden k. Co. would rspectfully give nntics that they do guarantee that all letters tceived at their office. No. 8 Wall street. New York, up to he day previous to the oepartnrc of the boat from boston, hall be placed in the English mail on board the steamer beare she sails, even in case of accident or detention to tha oata on the Sound, unless the delay shall be more thdn twenr-four hours over theordinary running lime. N. B. Messrs. H. k Co. would also givs notice ta their riends and the public that they do not give the abort assa Mice without power to fklftl the same. _j8 HARNPF.N A CO. ro PAPER MANUFACTURERS.?The sabecrttaera gtv L nouce that Nitears Hows k Uoddard.of Warcestar. Mass,"! art appointed them their agents, and are prepared to funneh at sort notice, upon the moat reasonable terms. Fourdrinier sag y Wader Machines, with fire or steam dryers, and sizing maniocs ta size paper ia Lhe web as it leaves the dry em. Also, very kind af Machinery appertaining to the manufacture of pair, which in point of workmanship sad finish as not surpassed y iay other esnablieliment to thi* country. A Urge number *r* [ow-in ooeration in many their HbenU support, iuce it was first opened for their accommodation iu Jul jr last; nd he hopes stiMTur'her to merit it by making all those who journal the Exchange as comfortable, at least, as at any other oral inthc Union. He takes this opportunity also, el'cautionig the public agaiaat the unfounded tumors put afloat by intotsted petrous about the extraragai.t chargca said to hare been itde at his hotel, by assuriug them they ars now what they Iwaye hare been. $3 per day. Attached to the hotel is s large concert and ball room, which rill be let for such purpoeea upon as reasonable terms as any 1 the city. F. BOYWEN, Proprietor. Richmoiso, V^.Jan. 4.1943. j? lmdk3mw COUNTERFEIT. FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS. YWING to the celebrity, efficacy end inrariable snceees of J Madame Westell's Female Monthly Pill* in all passe of regularity, suppression, or stoppage of those functions at store upon which the health of every female depends, sinoe leir introduction into the United States, now about four years, uaterfeita and imitations are coatinuaMy attempted to be timed off I'er the genuine. Cheap common pill* ars purcha ;d at twelve cents a boa, pot en in diffeieut beat*, and called Kernel* Monthly Pills," with the object of belting, if possible, tone dollar. Female* arc therefor* cautioned against these ttampta to impose upon them. It i* sufficient here t? state tat sll F*mal* Monthly Pill* am counterfeits, except those Id at Madame Rceteit's Prmeipal Office. IW Greenwich etlew York, and No. T Essex street, Boston. Price ft. Madam* Kcstell'e signature is w tit ten on She never of each N. B. The married, ander some eirmmetancae.atueSabetaia rotn their use for ressouecontained in lbs direction*. jl4 d&wim* MADAME RESTELL, ?KMALK PHYSICIAN. Office and rest-tense 148 Or.en wich street, (betwesa CortUndt and Liberty strettaj 'her* she can he consulted with the etnotest couLdeoce utiaB mnphiuts incident to the female frame Madam* Keetell's experience and knowledge in the treat lent of obstinate cases of fsmnle irregularity, slityptp or sup rrsaion. Itc, is such se to require nut a few days lor certain I -lief and perfect rseorery Ladies desiring, proper mod ;ai ?icuu4oce uurn^ counucDirui or uuier imh|uuh?b, rill be accommodated during aueh time with private end repectable board. "Preventive Powders" for married ladie* rhoee delicate or prreariou* health forbid* a too rapid inert*** f family, will be neat bv mail to any iron of the United States, Jjea^l^a jackas*^ jAli letter* (poet paid) addraeeadto V? Boeton Office No. 7 Kites at. N B.?Malaise Rriull would inform Indie* residing oat of he city, wheae health would not admit of travelling, that the ronld devote her peteonal attendenre upon them in any part f the United Bute* within reaaoonbie dietnnce, jU dltwlm* 5 AHOAIN?By order of >ti* Burro*etc pi Qweac't county, -*the tubecriber will ceil at auction on the premier* ou the 1th dtv of February neit. at It o'clock, acen. the very deal able Farm, containing seventy-four scree. more or Ires, situacd midway between Flu-hiug and Jemaica, fronting on thu tain road brtween tlw two place*, bounded by the farm* of lenry Koe aud O?orge Vaodevcr-, Knot., occupied by C. Denon. For particular* ece Long I eland Democrat. OnVhnllth* mount can remap oo bond and mortgage at low intereet. inquire of JNO. bTsUMMERS, ji Maw to Fit* Kiccutor. 180 Water at. TO MARRIED LADIES. UAUAMK RK8T?LL'8 PREVENTIVE POWDERS. I Theee invaluable Powdei* have been uuivereally adopted a Europe, but France in particular, for upward* of thirty ear*, a* well aa by thouetnd* in thia country, a* being the nlf mild, eafe end efficacious remedy for married lidieb w hoea earth forbid* e too rapid me reave of family. Madame Kent til, a* is well known, wee for thirthy yearn 'emalc Phyeiciau in the two principal Female Hospitals in Jurope? those of Vienna and Peru?where la*oied by her rent experience and opportunities she attained that celerity in thoee great diernverirv la medical tcience *o epe tally adapted to the fema e frame Ibr which htr medic men iOW stand unrivalled, aa well m this country aa in Europe. Her cquamtance with the physiology and anatomy of the female rame, enabled her?by tracing the decline and ill healtfe-of tarried females, scarce ill the meridian of life, and the cam* ueat rapid and often apparently inexplicable eeuee* which oneign many a fund mother to a premature, grave?to their rue tourer?to airite at a kuowl dge of the primary causes of cmale indupo*itiom?etpecielly ot married frmales?which, in MS, led to the itiecovery of her celebrated "Preveutive Powers." Their adoption has been the mean of preserving not nly the health, but *Vea the life of many an affectionate wife Dd food mother. The advertiser feeling the importance of thie subject, and vtimatiug the cast benefits reuniting to thousand* by thew (option, would most respectfully arouse the attention of the tarried, by all thattiicy hold near and dear.t "itoinider* ion. I* it not wise and virtuous to preveut v il eto which we re eekiect, by simple and healthv mesne w ithia eur control t >ery dispassionate, xirtuoue, ao.l entightrned initd will uneeitatingly answer in the affirmative. This i* nil that Maam* Keetell recenuoende or ever recommended. Price firs ollafo a pack age, accompanied with foil and particular dmelona. ITiey can be foi warded by n,ail to any port of the Umild State* Alt letters mutt be poet -.aid, and addressed te rIADAMK RE8TELL,Female rhy?iciau. Principal office. 48 Ureenwich street, New Yoib. Office l our* from A. MT o o'clk P M. Boeton office No. 7 Essex**. lit dltwlm PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS, MiivtiD atvd rairaacD ?v A DE BffiUDELOqUE, M.D., LISB-IN, PORTUGAL. "PHE scientific cembinatioa of iugredinus of which theea A pilla are composed, he*- vmade them the wonder and admintioa of the world. The, are known el) over Europe to be he only preparation ever discovered that ha* proved iavartaily certain in producing the monthly turn*. Their eerteioty, n all cases, being each that the? roust not be used during prng isucy, for though mild safe, end healthy, they are certain to iroduee mteoamage if used during that period. i n* mrtciioH ui iransiatea into r.acneh. ana ara eovtiopea ound with the hiI of the importer, it imped. Each bo* eettine the signature of M. de Roudeloaur, mid the Eailiah di ecliflU have the signature ef Dr. F. MEI. VEAU, telhorfted cent for the eoatiaeat of Americ i. They eta ha transmitted by mail to any part of the United Itatea LetfUri directed to Dr. K. MeTteaa, be* fit, N. Y., eill meet with immediate attention. Sold by appointment at 04 Grand atreat. corner of Allen. Price 9t. Half hotee. WVo half boiea ml hy mail. dMImdkw* _ -3 PUBLISHED DAILT BY JA11I GORDON BEMIIVt, No. tl ANN STREET. TERMS OF ATVIRTISINQ?The aitenMva cires* atiou of the Hcbau>. both in town and country, makes 11 inperior channel for advertiser*. ran twilii liwbi oa Lan: I day, $0 to 4 dare, S? I T daye, ?1 81 todays,fil Si t '0 71 i i*i a oo ii tar i oo o i 7a I o i is I u tm ram met Lints ea lbss I wan* a, S3 ?0 I months, N 00 month,. 00 I 6 months. 10 OS aw. Ail adrartiaemenU to bo paid for before thotr ia| eraosl AdaeslioManta inserted in the Wiiur Hiuli at SI tor annate erery insertion Meamto HasaLD?Issued every momma?price hro wan per copy. Country tsubsct it art furnished at tbo same rate, for any specific period, en a rem ttanco is tirssoe. No paper sent.nnlesa r?H inadeaace. WaaaLT Rspalo?Issnad every Saturday morniny, a tBOO*eloch?pnce tieeeiela per copy furnished to oosa ry subscribers at fit per annom in advance. Ceaaaarniaoaavs are requested to addreaa their letters m Jambs Oonoon SannaTT.ProprlMo' a in.' P.dltnr: sad a| Wiae wbealBeae aaeat be poet peH