The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
December 8, 1842
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m L .1,. ..i i TH Vol. 111.?-Ho. 3*0 ?Wfcoio Po. 3190. MESSAGE op THS PRESIDENT 0? THE UNITED STATES. 4L~ m. I I/?... ..r A u wir oriimr uriu iii/twc uj Repreuntaiivt* of the I'nited State* Wt have continued reason to express our profound gratitude to the great Creator ot all things for the numberless benefits conferred upon us as a People. Blessed with genial seasons, the husbandman has his garners filled with abundance; and the necessaries of life, not to speak of its luxuries, abound in every direction. While in some other nations steady and industrious labor can hardly find the means of subsistence, the greatest evil which we have to encounter, is a surplus of production beyond the home demand, which seeks, and with dilficulty finds, a partial market in other regions. The health of the country, with partial exceptions, has, for the past year, been well preserved and under their free and wise institutions, the United States are rapidly advancing towards the consummation ol the high destiny which an over ruling frovulencc seems to have marked out for them. Exempt from domestic convulsion, and at peace with all the world, we are left free to consult as the beat means of securing and advancing the happiness of the People. Such are the circumstances under which you now assemble in your res,.ective chambers, and which should lead us to unite in praise and thanksgiving to the great Being who made us, and who preserves us a nation. I congratulate yon, fellow citizens, on the h.vpy change in the aspect of our foreign affairs since my last annual Message. Causes of complaint at that time existed between the United States and Great Britain,which, attended by irritating circumstances, threatened most seriously the public |ieace. The difficulty of adjusting amicably the questions at ispue between the two countries, was, in no small degree, augmented by the lapse of time since they had their origin. The opinions entertained by the Executive on several or the leading topics in dispute, were frankly set forth in the Message at the opening of vour I tie session. The appointment of h special minister by Great Britain to the U. States with power to negotiate upon most of the points (if difference, indicated a desire on her part amicably to adjust them, and that minister was met by the hxrcutivc in tse same spirit which hart dictated his mission. The Tre?ly cons-quent thereon, having been duly ratified by the two Governments, a 00,iv, together with the correspondence which accompanied it, is, herewith communicated. I trust tuat whilst you may see in it nothing objectionable,' it may be th? means of preserving, for an indefinite period, the amicable illations happily existing between the two Governments. The question o( peace or war between the United States and Great Britain, is a question of the deepest interest not only to themselves, but to the civilized world, since it is scarcely possible that a war could exist between them without endangering the peace of Christendom. The immediate effect of the Treaty upon ourselves will be felt in the security afforded to mercantije enterprise, which, no longer apprehensive of interruption, adventures its speculation in the most distant sea atrJ, freighted with the diversified productions of every laud, returns to bless our own. There is nothing in the Treaty which, in the slightest degree, comprotnits the honor or dignity of either nation. Next to the settlement of the boundary line, which must always be a matter of difficulty between States as between individuals, the question which seemed to threaten the greatest embarrassment, was that connected with the African slave trade. By ihe l()th article of the Treaty of Ghent, it was expressly declared mat "wiier-p", iiie traffic iu ouoiUnce to the two countries be overlo ked and I nave good reason to believe thai it wih comport arith the policy of England, as it ita with tw of lie Unite States, to seize upon this m.nneit, when Inost of the causes of irritation have puad away, to lement the |>eace and unity nl the two con.,trim In lyisely removing all grounds 6f probable future col i liaion. Ij^tth the other powers of Europe our relations Is inur on the most amicable looting Treaties Anw etistlBI with them should lie rigidly observed, i And every opportunity compatible with the inteiests I -S-!aE5SS=S=KS==S=9=!SS E NE NKW of the United States should be seized upon to enItrae the basis of commercial intercoune. Peace with all th? world is the true foundation ot our policy, which can only be rendered |uc iiicdc uccurrcaces, uy threatening the stability of the Governments, or by causing incessant ana violent changes in them, or in the |>ersonswho administer them, tend greutly to retard provisions for a just indemnity for losses and injuries suffered by individual subjects or citizens of other States. The Government of the United States will feel it to be its duty, however, to consent to no delay, not unavoidable, in making satisfaction for wrongs and injuries sustained by its own citizens. Many years having, in some cases, elapsed, a decisive and effectual course of proceeding will be demanded of the respective Governments against whom claims have been preferred. The vexations,harassing and expensive war which so long prevailed with the Indian tribes inhabiting the peninsula ot Florida, has happily been terminated; whereby our army has been relieved from a service of the most disag#eable character, and the Treasury from a Inrge expenditure. Some casual outbreaks may occur,touch as are incident to the close proximity of border settlers and the Indians; but these, as iu ad other cases, maybe left to the care of the local authorities, aided, when occasion nmv require, by the forces of the Uni'ed States. A sufficient number of troops will be maintained in Florida, so long as the remotest apprehension of tlinPcr kltall a vut it?f tKais III 11 ?1 rather to the garrisoning of the necessary posts,than o the maintenance of active hostilities. It is to be hoped that a territory, so long retarded in its growth, will now speedily recover from the evils incident to a protracted war, exhibiting in the increased amount of its rich productions, true evidences of returning wealth and prosperity. By the practice of rigid j jstice towards the numerous Indian tribes, residing within our territorial limits, and the exercise of a parental vigilance over their interests, protecting them against fraud and intrusion, and at the same time using every proper expedient to introduce among them the arts of civilized life, we may fondly hope not only to wean them from their love for war, but to inspire them with a love for |>eace and all its avocations. With several ot the tribes great progress in civilizing them has already been made. The schoolmaster and the missionary are lound side by side, and the remnanta o! what were once numerous and powerful nations may yet be preserved as the builders up of a new name for themselves and their posterity. The balance in the Treasury on the 1st pf January, 1IM2, (exclusive of the amount deposited with the Stales, Trust Funds and, Indemnities,) was #230,1X3 6x. The receipts into the Treasury during the three first quarters of the present year, from all sources, amount to #26,618,WQ 78; of which more than fourteen millions were received from customs, and about one million from the public lands. The receipts for the fourth quarter nre estimated at nearly eight millions; of which four millions are expected from customs,and three millions and a half from Loans and Treasury notes. The expenditures of the first three quarters of the present year exceed twenty-six millions; nnd those estimated for the fourth quarter amount to about eight millions; and it is anticipated there will be a deficiency of halt a million on the 1st of January next?but that the amount of outstanding warrants bUllll mm, 1.. v... win leave ail actual balance of about #224,000 in the Treasury. Among the ex- i penditiircs of the year, are more than eight mil- lions for the public debt, and ?600,000 on account t of the distribution to the States of the proceeds of sales of the public lands. i The present tarifT of duties was somewhat hasti- ly and hurriedly passed nearly the close of the late session of (Congress. That it should have defects nan, therefore, be surprising to no one. To remedy such defects as may be found to exist in many i of its numerous provisions, will not fail to claim i your serious attention. It may'well merit inquiry, whether the exaction of all duties in cash does not call for the introduction of a Rystem which has proved highly beneficial in countries where it has been adopted. I refer to the Warehousing System t The first and most prominent effect which it would sroduce would he to protect the market alike against t -edundant or deficient supplies of foreign fabrics? both of which, in the long run, are injurious as 1 W V C
YORK. THURSDAY M( well to the manufacturer as the importer. The quantity of goods in store being at all times readily known, it would enable the imiiorter, with an approach to accuracy, to ascertain the actual wants of the market, and to regulate himself accordingly. If, however, he should fall into error, hy importing an excess above the public wants, he could readily correct its evils by availing himself of the bene his and advantages of the system tlnta established. In the storehouse the good* imported would await the demands of the market,aud their issues would he governed by the fixed principles of demand and supply. Thus an approximation would be made to a steadiness and uniformity of price, which, if attainable, would conduce to the decided advantage of mercantile and mechanical operations. The apprehension may be well entertained that without sorftrthing to ameliorate the riijor of cash payments, the entire import trade may fall into the hands of a few wealthy capitalists in this country and in Europe. The small importer, who requires all the money he can raise for investments abroad, and who can but ill afford to pay the lowest duty, would have to subduct in advance a portion of Ins funds in order to pay the duties, and would lose the interest upon the uuiount thus paid for all the time the goods might remain unsold, which inialit ab sor!) h 19 profits. The rich capitalist abroad, as well as at home, would th?9 possess, alter a short time, an almost exclusive monopoly of the imi>ort trade, and laws designed for the benefit of ull, would thus operate for the benefit of a tew?a moll wholly uncongenial with the spirit of our institutions, anu anti-republican in all its tendencies. The Warehousing System would enable the importer to watch the market, and to select his own time for offering his goods for sale. A profitable portion of the carrying trade in articles entered for the benefit of drawback, must also be most seriously affected, without the adoption of some expedient to relieve the cash system. The warehousing system would afford that relief, since the carrier would have a safe recourse to the public store-houses, and might, without advancing the duty, reship within some reasonable period to foreign ports. A further effect of the measure would be to supersede the system of drawbacks, thereby effectually protecting the Government against fraud, as the right of debenture would not attach to goods after their withdrawal from the public stores. In revising the existing tariff of duties, should VOIl deem it nrnnrr to do ho ?t uniir i>r?>w..ni ...ujinn lean only repeal the suggestions and recommendations which, upon several occasions, I have heretofore felt it to be my duty to offer to Congress. The great, primary and controlling interest of the American people is union?union not only in the mere forms o{ government, forms which may he broken ?but union founded in an attachment of States and individna.a for each other. This union in sentiment and feelieg can onlv be preserved by the adoption of that course of policy which, neither giving exclusive benefits to some, nor imposing unnecessary burdens U|M>n others, shall consult tlie interests of all, by pursuing u course of moderation, and thereby s> eking to harmonize public opinion, and causing the people every where to feel nod know that the Government is careful of the interests of all alike. Nor is there any subject in regard to which moderation, connected with a wise discrimi nation, is more necessary than in the imposition of duties on imports. Whether reference be hud to revenue, the primary object in the imposition of taxes, or to the incidents which necessarily flow frotn their imposition, this is entirely true. Kxtruvagant duties defeat their end and object, not ouly by exciting in the public mind an hos'ility to the manufacturing interests, but by inducing a system of smuggling on nn extensive scale, and'lhe practice of every manner ol fraud u|>on the revenue, which the utmost vigilance of (iovernntent cannot effectually suppress. An opposite course of policy would be attended by results essentially different, of which everv intere-t of society, and none more than those of the manufacturer, would reap important advantages. Among the most striking of its benefits would be that derived from the general acquiesce nee of the country in its support, and the consequent permancy and stability which would be given to all the operations of industry. It cannot be too often repeated, that no system of legHution can he wise which is fluctuating and uncertain No interest can thrive under it. The prudent capitalist will never adventure his capital in manufacturing establishments, or in any other leading pursuit of life, if there exists a state of uncertainty as to whether the Government will repeal to-morrow what it has enacted to-day. Fitful profits, however high, if threatened with a ruinous reduction bv a vacilaiing policy on the part of Government, will scarcely tempt him to trust the money which lie has acquired by a life of labor, upon the uncertain adventure. I, therefore, in the spirit of conciliation, and influenced by no other desire than to rescue the great interests of the country from the vortex of political contention, and in the discharge of the high and solemn duties of the place which I now occupy, re commend moneraie amies imposed wun a wi>eitis crimination as to their several olnects, as being not only most likely to be durable, outmost advantageous toevery interest ot society The report of the Secretary ol the War Departmr nt exhibits a very full and satisfactory account of the various and important interests committed to the charge of that officer. It is partie ilarly gratifying to find that the expenditures for the military service are greatly reduced in amount?that a strict system of economy has been introduced into the service, and the abuses of past years greatly rec i TU.r...:c? Mjiuicu. i ur luiiuiunuuiiB on uur maraume irontier have been prosecuted with much vigor, and at many points our defences are in a very considerable state of forwardness. The suggestions in reference to the establishment of means of communication with our territories on the Pacific, and to the surveys so essential to a knowledge of the resources of the intermediate country, are entitled to the most favorable consideration. While 1 would propose nothing inconsistent with friendly negotiations to settle the extent of our claims in that region, yet a prudent forecast points out the necessity of such measures as may enable us to maintain our rights The arrangements made for preserving our neutral relations on the boundary between us and Texas, and keeping in check the Indians in that quarter, will be maintained so long an circumstances may require. For several years angry contentions have grown out of the disposition directed by law to be made of the mineral Innds held by the Government in >eVeral of the States. The Government is constituted the landlord, and the citizens of the Slates wherein he the lands, are its tenants. The relation is an unwise one, andjit would be much more conducive of the public interest that asale ot the landsshould be made than that they should remain in their present condition. The supply of the ore wonld be more abundantly and certainly furnished when to be drawn from the enterprise nnd the industry of the proprietor, than under the present system. The recommendation of the Secretary in regard to the improvements of the Western waters and certain prominent barbers on the Lakes, merits, and I doubt not will receive, your serious attention. The great importnnce of these subjects to the prosperity of the extensive region referred to, and the security of the whole country in time of war, cannot escape observation. The losses of life and property which annually occur in the navigation of the Mississippi alone, because of the dangerous bstrtictinns in the river, tnuke a loud demand upon Ongress for the adoption of efficient measures tor their removal. The report of the Secretary of the Navy will bring you acquainted with that important branch oT the public defencea. Conalde-inj; the already vaat and daily increaalng commerce of the country, apart Irom the expoaure to hoilile inroad of an extended aeaboard, all that relatea to the Navy ia calculated to excite particular attention. Whatever tenda to add to ita efficiency, without entailing unneceaanry chargea upon the Treaaury, la well worthy of rottraerioua conai deration. It will be open that while an ippropriation exceeding by leaa than a million the approfiriationa of the preaent year la naked by the Secretary, ret that In thiaaum ia propoaed to be included $400,fOO lor hepurcbaae of clothing, which, when once expended, >e annually reimburned by the aale of the clothca, and vill thui conatitute a perp? tual bind, without ay new ippropriation to the aame ohject. To thia may alao t e adled $30,000, aaked to cover arrearage* of paat yeara, and |>JS0,0(Kl in order to maintain a competent aquedron on heroaatof Alrice; allot which, when deducted, will r?liu-ethe expenditnrea nearly within the limita oftnoae if the current year. While, however, the expenditnrea a-ill thin remain very nearly the aame a* of the antecelent year, it ia propoaed to add greatly to the operationa it the Marine, and in lieu of onlv J3 ahipa in commianon, ind but little in the way ol building, to keep, with the tame expenditure, forty-one veaaela afloat, and to build welve ahipa of a amall claaa. A itrict ?y?tem of accountability in' e?tahli*hed, and treat 'pain* nip taken to inaure industry, fidelity and conomv, in pvery departs ent of duty. Experiment* have heen inatitnted to tent the quality of .irious material*, particularly copper, iron, and coal, *n at to prevent Fraud and impoaition. It will appear hy thn report of the Poxtmaiter General :hat the grrat point w hich, foraeveral yeara, haa heen ao nuch draired, baa, during the current year, been fully ccompliihnd '1 heexpenditure*of the Department, for he current year, have heen brought within ita income v thout leaaeningita general uiefnlne** There ha* hern in inrreaae of revenue equal to $166 000 for the year ISTJ ver that of 1811, withou', aa it la believed, any addition laving been made to the number of letter* an I newipalera tranamltted through the maila. The Pn't Otliea law* lave been b on eat I y adtminiatercd, and fidelity ha* been obervrd In accounting for, and paying over by the aubordi lateaofthe Department, the money* which have been IRK I }HINLNG, DECEMBER 8, received. For the details of the service I refer you to I the re|>ort. I (latter myself that the exhibition thus made ol the j condition ol the pttbUo administration will servo to con- viix-n you th o K'.rt, kx k..> ?>ij i? I the interests of the coil itry by those whe have been called to the heads of the different Departments. TV* reduction in the annualexpemliturei of the Government already accomplished, furnishes a sure evid'nee that eoonomy in the application of the public moneys, is regarded as a paramount duty At peace with all the worl.l?the personal liberty of the citizen aac.edly maintained, and his rights secured uud- r imlitical institutions deriving all their aulhont) Irons the direct sanction of the neople?w th a soil fertile almost beyunl example and a country blessed \v 1th every .liveraity of climate and proluctsou, what remaius to tie done in order to advance the happiness and prosperity of such a people? Under ordinary circumstances th s inquiry could res lily bo uhswered.' The best that probably could be donu lof a people inhabiting such a country, would he to fortify their peace and security in the pros cutioii of their various pursuits,by guarding them against invasion from without, and violence from within. The rest, for the greater part, might be lelt to their own energy and enterprise. The chief embarrassments which at the moment exhibit themselves, have arisen from over, action; ami the most difficult task which remains tube accomplished, is that of correcting and overcoming its effects. Between the years 1933 and 1838, additions wero made to bank capital and bank issues, in the form of notes designed for circulation, to an extent enormously great. im nn?. 111 UC, HUt UUWIHO OEM V-UriCIU J could provi le d.but in what manner thu greatest aniouut ol bank paper could be put in circulation- Ttius, a vut amount of what was called money?since, for the time being, it answered the purposes of money?Wis thrown upon the country; an over issue which was attended, as a necesiury consequence, by an extravagant increase of tlie prices olall articles of property, theaprend of a speculative mania all over the country anil has finally ended in a general indebtedness on tpe part of States and individuals* the prostration oi public and private credit, a depreciation in the market value of real an-1 personal estate, and has left large districts of country almost entirely without any circulating medium. In view of thu fact that, in 183U, the whole bank note circulation within the United Stales amounted to but $01,323,MB, according to the Treasury statements, and that an addition had been made thereto of the enormous sum of $88,000,000 in seven years: the ciiculatiou on the first January, 1837, being stated at $H9,183,b90, aided by the gri at lailltics attorded iu obtaining loans from Euiopeau capitalists, who were seited with the same speculative mania which prevailed in the United Status?and tlie large importations ol funds from abroad, the result of stock sab sand loans?no one can be surprised at the apparent, but uii-ubstatitial state of prosperity wliich every where prevailed over the land w hile us littic cause of surprise should be lult at the present prostration ol every thing, and the iu ti w hich has befallen so inuuy of our fellow citizens in the sudden withdiawal Irom circulation of so large an amount ol bank issues, since 1837? exceeding, as is believed, the aihount added to the pajier currency, lor a similar period antecedent to 1337, It ceases to be a matter oi astonishment that such ex 11HII1U I r. l? MHJUIU "U? t- ">?1. Ill it- K" Ol U IV Hill 1OI"tunes, or tlxut liitKcultiex sliouU exist in meeting their engaguiot nts on the part ol the debtor Stab s. Ajatt Iroin which, it there be taken in o account the immense losses su.-tuined in the dishonor of numerous bunks, it is less a matter of surprise that insolvency should have visited many of our lellow citiaeus, than that so many should lwve escaped the blighting influences of the times In the solemn cunvictionol these truths, and with an ardent desire to meet the pressing necessities of the country, I felt it to be my duty to cause to be submitted to j on, at the commencement ot our late session, the plan ol' an Exchequer, tin- whole power and duty of maintaining which, in purity and vigor, was to be exercised by the Representatives of the People anil the States, and, therefore, virtually by the People themselves. It was proposed to place it under the control and direction of a Treasury Board, to consist of three Commissioners, whose duty it should be to see that the law ol its creation wus fuithtu ly executed, an 1 that the great end of supplying a paper medium of exchange, at all tiu.es conveiiible into gold and silver, should be attained. The Board thus constituted, was given as much permanency as could be inn artcd to it, without endangering the proper share of responsibility which should attach tu nil public agents. in order to ensure all the advantages of a well maimed experience, the Commissiuneis were to hold their offices for the re-peclive period" of two, four, and six yeai s, thereby securing at ail times in the management of the Exchequer, the services of two men of experience; and to place them in a condition to exercise perlect independence of inind sad action, it was provided that their removal should only take placo lor a-.tual inca," iei>y or infidelity to Ihu trust, arid to be followed by the President with an exposition of the causes ot such removal, should it occur. Iiwaipioliosej to establish sukordinut hoards in eacu ofthe btutcs, miller the samo restrictions ami limit aliun ol the power ol removal, which, with the central tioaril, should receive, safely keep, anil disburse the public inou and in older to furnish a sound paper medium of exchange, the Exchequer should retain of the revenues of the Government a sum not to ex ceed $5,000,000 in specie, to be set apart as required by its operations, and to pay the public, creditor at his own option, either in specie or Treasury notes, of denominations not less than five, nor exceeding one hundred dob Isrs, which notes should he redeemed at the severs! places of issue, and to he receivable at all times'aud every where in payment of Government dues with a restraint upon such i-sue of bills that the same should not exceed the inax vium of lb,000 (00 In order to guard against all the hazards incident to lluctvations in trade, the Secretary of th? Treasury was invested with authnrity to issue $:>,(I0(),000 of Government stock, should the same at any time regarded as necessary, in order to place beyond hazard the prompt redemption of the hills which might be thrown into circulation. Thus in fact making the issue of $1.1,000.000 of Exchequer bills, rest substantially on $10,>.00, 0,0 and keeping in ciiculatiou never more than one and one half dollars for every dollar ill specie. When to this it is added that the hills are not only every where receivnable in Governan nt dues, but that the Government itself would be liound for their ultimate redemption, no rational doubt can exist that the paper whicn the Exchequer would furnish, would reaililv enter into general circulation, and be maintained at all times at or above par with goia ami silver tueietiy realizing ttie gieat want ol the .igc, and fulfilling the wishes o the people. In order to reimburse the Oiverument for the exfieiise* of the plan, it was proposed to luvett the Exchequer with the limited authority to deal in hills of exchange, unless prohibited by the Statu in which an agency might be situated, having only 10 days to run,and resting on a lair and hunafidt basis The legislative w ill on this point might bo so plainly annou .iced, as to avoid all pretext lor partiality or favoritism. It was furthermore proposed to invest this Treasury agent with authority to receive on de|>osita, to a limited amount, thu specie funds of individuals, and to grant certificates therefor, to be redeemed on presentation, under the idea, which is believed to he well founded, that such certificates would come in aid of the Exchequer bilN in supplying a safe and ample paper circulation. Or, if in pluce of the contemplated dealings in exchange, the Exchequer should be authorized not only to exchaagu its bills for actual depositei of specie, but for specie or its equivalents to sell drafts, charging therefor j small t ut reasonable premium, I cannot doubt hut that the benefits ot the law would be speedily manifested in the reviv al of the credit, trade and business of the whole country. Entertaining this opinion it becomes my duty to urge its adoption upon Congress, by reference to the strongest considerations of the public interests, w it is such alterations in its details as Congress may in its wisdom sec fit to make. I am well aware that this proposed alteration and amendment of the laws establishing the Treasury Departmen' has encountered various chlertions nn.l ih?t other* it ha* been proclaimed a Government Bank, of fearful and dangerous import, (t i* proponed to confer upon it no extraordinary power*. It purport* to do no morethan pay the debt* of the Government with the redeemable paper of the Government?in which respect it accomplishes precisely what the Treniury doe* daily at thin time, in issuing to the public creditor* the Treasury note* which, under law, it it authorized to issue. It lia* no resemblance to an ordinary Bank, n* it furnnhv* no profit* to private stockholders, and lend* no capital to individual*. If it be objected to a* a Government ank, and the objection be available?then ihould all the law* in relation to the Treniury be ri pealed, and the cap icily ol the Government to collect what i* due to it, or pay what it owe*, be abrogated. This i? theebief purposeofthe proposed Exchequer; and surely If, In the accomplishment of a purpoae ?o e*?. ntial,it afford* a sound circulating rredium to the country and lacililie* to trade, It ahoubl be tegnrdod as no ?light terommendetion of it to public consideration. Properly guarded by the provl*lon* of law.it can run into no dnnuerou* evil, nor can any #bu?o ari*e under It but inch a* the Legislature itself will be nn?erablr for, If to be tolerated, since it i* but thecreatnre ofthe law.and is susceptible at all time* of modification,amendment or repeal,at the pleaaureof Congress. I know that it h?a been objected that the syatem would he liable to lie abused by the Legislature, by whom it could be abti*ed, in the party conflict of the day. That such abuse would mnnifest its-If in a change of the law which would authorize an excessive issue of paper for the pur pose of inflating prices and winning popular favor. To that it may he answered, that the a-cription ol such a mo five to Congress is altogether gratuitous and i. admissible. The theory of our Instr utioio, would le.i I us to a dillTt thing*. The political party w hich thou Id be io blind lo the true interest* ot the country, a* to report to tucli an ft- pedient. would inevitably meet with a final overthrow in the (act that, the moment the paper rented to be convertible into ipecie, or otherwise promptly redeemed, it tonbl become w orthle-i, and would, in the end, duhonor 1 he Government, involve the people in ruin, ami such po- litical party in hopele** dug race. At the inmn time, Mich 1 a view involve* the ntter imp'itioility of lornishinp any i eurrency other than that of the preciou* metal*, for, if the- Government itielfcannot forego the temptation ol once*. ?ivi! paper ia*ue*, what reliance can he placed incorporation* upon whom the tempntion* ol individual aggrandize ment would mo?t strongly operate? "Ihe People would j have to blame none hut themeelvei for any injury that might ariie trom a cour?e *o reckle**, lince their agent* t would be the wrong doer*, and they tho p*a*ive ipecta l tor*. I There can he but thren kindiot public currency. Int. f Gold and *ilvcr; 3d. The paper of State institution*; or, j Sil A representative of the precious metal*, provided by j theOeneral Government, or under it* authority. The Sun-TreaMiry *yMem reject d the la it in any form; and, a* It wa* believed that mi reliance could be placed on the 1 isriies of local iii??ltutlo.i*,forthe purpon ol general cir dilation. It necettarily and unavoidably adopted ipeciea* (lie exclusive currency for Itaownute. And thia mnat ever be the rate iinleia one of the other kinda heuaed. Thorhoiae, in the pre*ent ?tate of public lentiment, lie* C between an encliuivc tpecie cujrancy on the one hand, t J E R A 1842. and governmmt jnueial lame kind on the other. That these issuescannot be made by ehart. rt d institution, U suppns d to bo conclusively settled. They most he made, then, directly by government agents. Korseseral yeirs pa-it they have bet'ri thlia tuadein the form of Treasury note, and have answeredn valuable purpose. 1 heir us?. fulness has boon limited by their being transient and tem|iorary their ceasing to bear interest in grsen periods, neces'iiriii rattses their speedy return, and thrrs restricts their rangu ofclrenlation, and being used only in the (Hsbut senieuts of the government, they cannot reach those 111"" urn in.isl rt'i*irirMil. Bv iplldolilli; their uii' permanent,to the moderate extent already mentioned, by oil' ring no iuducemeut lor their return, au I by exchanging tlirm fur cuiu and other values, they will con atituto, to a certain extent, the geiinr-ul currency xo much needed to innintain the internal trade ot the country. And titi>. i t the Exchequer plan, so l'ar as it ma) o|ierute in fui11 idling actttrenci I cannot forego the occasion to utge its lm|>ortuiice to the credit of the Covernonent in a ft :uncial point ol view. Tile great necesxit)'of lesorting to every proper and becoming exprdieut lu Cider to place the Treasury ou a footing of the highest respectability, is entirely obvious. Tliocred.t of the Oovernment maybe regarded as the very soul of the Government itself? a principle of vitality without which all its movements are languid and all Its operations embarrassed. In this spirit the Executive felt itself bound by the most imperative sense of duty to sub. mil to Congress, at its last session, the propriety of making a specific pledge of the himI fund, as the oasis lor the ne go'iation 01 ihe loans authorized to tie contracted. 1 then thought that stic.Ji an application ot the public domain J should, without doubt, have placed at the command of the Government, ample tumls to relieve the Trea.-ury from the temporary embarrassment* unil-r which it labored. American credit has suite red a considerable shock in Europe, Irtrm the hirgu indebtedness of the Mtates and the teiniiorary innttbty of some of them to meit the interest 011 their debts. The. utter and disastrous prostration ol the United Slates Bank ot Pennsylvania, had contributed largely to increase the sentiment of distrust by iea?on ol ihe loss and ruin sustained by the holders of its stock, a large portion ot whom were foreigners, and many of whom were alika ignoran' of our yeoliticnl organization, and ol our actual responsibilities. It wus the anxious desire of the Executive that, in toe etlort to negotiate the loan abroad, the American negotiator might he able to point the money It n.ler 10 the mini mortgaged lorino redemption of ihi- principal am) interest of any loan ho might contract, and thereby vindicate the Government from all anapiciou of had fni'h or inability to meet ita engagement*: Congress differed from the Executive in this view of the stibject. It heeaine, nevertheless, the duty 01 the Executive to resort to every expedient in its |>ower to negotiate the authorized loan. After a failure to .o so in the American market, a citizen ol high character and talent was sent to Europe with no better success and thus the mortifj ing spectacle haa l>een presented of the inability ol this Government to obtain a loan so small as not in the whole to amount to morn than one-iourth f its ordinary annual income at a time when the Governments oi Europe, although involved in debt, and ith their subjects heavily burdened with taxation, readily obtain loans of any amount at a greatly reduced rate of interest. It would be unprofitable to look further into this anamtlott* Hate of tilings, lint I rannot conclude without adding that, for a Uovermneiit w hich has puiu on its uems 01 nvo wars with the largest maritime power of Europe, uuy those w ho held the sword, thereby giving additional lustre to a memora- hie milit ry achievement. II the laws u-ero offended, their majesty was vindicated; and allhougli the p-nalty I incurred and paid, la worthy ol little regard in a pectiniaiy I point of view, it can hartly be doubted ihat it would bo gratifying to tho war-worn veteran, nowintetirem nt and in the winter of his days, 'o tie relieved from the circumst.mces in which that judgment placed him. There arc cases in which pub ic functionaries may be called on to weigh the public interest against their own personal hazards, and it the civil law be violated fiom praiseworthy motives, or an overruling sense ol public danger and public n to ont* loot Ht Puffin. Mintm", Oinnnnati, uid St. Louis. LD Pries# Two CmU. ARRIVAL OF THE Steamer COLUMBIA. FIFTEEN DAYS LATER. ,Ve\v? flrom fiitllu unci China?Slate of the Market*?More Failure*?DlatrcMtng Wreck*?Great Dinner to General Can, &c. Ate. The steamship Columbia, Captain Miller, arrived at Boston on Tuesday morning, bringing us new* from Europe fifteen days later. She experienced mucn rough weather prior to reaching Halifax She made the passage fioni (he latter place to Boaton in thirty-three hours. By this steamer, General Caw, formerly American minister at Paris, has arrived?also Mr. Stevens, bearer of despatches from the American minister in Belgium, to the State Department?also, Dr. Hagan, editor of ihe Vicksburg Sentinel. In the Cotton trade there has been no material change since the Acadia sailed. The aalea have been on a rather more extensive scale, but the tone of the market has not undergone any change worth noticing. The purchases are principally made by the trade. in the Corn trade there has been some litt|p improvement, but there in still great want of confidence. In London, Wakefield, and Liverpool, an opinion prevails that prices have seen their lowest point, hut there ure others who entertain a very different opinion. During a heuvy gale on the 9th of September, several ships lying at Table Bay, near Cape Town, were driven on shore. The American bark Fair, field, the ship John Bagshaw, the brigs Reform and l'enry Hoyle, the Schooner (av Book Sir Geo. Walker. Lieut. Gover. nor of Chelsea Hospital; the Bishop of Cashel, another vacant see lor some protegee of ministers. Loss of tiik Rii.iascs East Indiana*, with upwards or Onk Hundiid Lives ?Extract of a letter dated Houlognt-Sur-Mer, Nov. 12, 1842:?It is our painful duty to apprise you of the total loss ot the Reliance, IfiOO tons, Green, which vessel came oil the const of Merlemont last night, and went to pieces this morning. iMie lelt Canton on the 7th ot May, with a cargo of tens. We regret to add that only about eight or ten persons out of 122, compo sing the crew, the remainder being passengers, have been saved. The last express we received from the coast does not give much information reSDcelinfffhe survivors Tho Fmliak P.?*an1 k.. gone round to the spot. The number of persons on board was?75 Englishmen, 27 Chinese, and 20 Dutchman?Total 122. Eos* or the Convict Ship Waterloo?Two ilnnorrn Liven Tx>nt, otrr or Three Honored and Thirty.?By extracts of a letter which wai received on Saturday by Her Majesty's ship Hyacinth, Irom Cape Town, riH Scina's May, dated August 29th, 1842, we learn that it blew a heavy gale on the 27ih ef Angus: in Tatde May. The next morning the inhabitants oI Cape Town discovered the wreck of the Abercroinbie, 1415tons,from London. About three hundred yards from her was the convict ship Waterloo, nnd within sight of the multi turie on shorr she nave a Ice-lurch amon* the breaker*. Alter two or three heavy rolla, hertbree maata went over the fide with a dreadful crash. Here follow the extract "The hatches were now opened, and the convict* rushed on deck. The sea was now making n clean breach over her. Immediately on the convicts ar iving on deck, about fifty jumped overboard; about itteen or twenty named the shore, and the remainler were drowned The cries of the i?oor wretches ?n deck were now heart breaking Each sea, as it nade a breach over the unfortunate veasel, carried a barn info 'he wafer, who of course were drown d Thouaanda of the people were on the beaeh.but ould not render the least assistance Oh! it was a lreadtul sight. There, within a stone-throw lay two
Page 2
1111 JB or three hundred Irnmnb-iuys drowned before our evee." Prick ok Pbovisions.?The contract for thi iapplvofbeef to Lancaster Ca-tle lately entered into, is only thr-e-|?ence p-rpo'tnd; bread 10i. 7 1-2L the ItVJIti. cheese J per lb oatmeal ?4 In. 10d the 211) lbs.; potatoes S I per load of 221 lb?. Liverpool^ .V >y Iti.?Daniel O'Conaell, Esq m P., ariived ere I nieht froin Dublin, in order to be present at the annual dinner of the Catholic Be nevolent As-or ition this evening, it bring announced tli-i' lie wi'l take the chair. To-morrow evening h'will id.tress th Repealers ut the .Music-hall and on Friday will uke part in the proceedings of the "Free Trade Festival." to be held in the Royal Amphitheatre, on which occasion the attendance is ex. ct-'ft to l?e from 4,(XK) to 5,000?Chronicle. Sheridan Knowles, the dramatist, istn such distress that his friends at trlasgow have instituted a public subscription for him I' iria has h-en visited by an early winter, and one in gr at -fy'rity. For several days last week the thermometer was far below freezing, and apprehensions were beginning to be entertained as to the ?upplv oi fuel. It is said that a marriage is on the tapis between tlie voting Carl of Leicester and one of the Ladies Laoibton, daughter of the late Kart of Durham. The "Britannia,"alluding to the church n?w question, declares that if pews were abolished, and the beggar allowed to sit or kneel near the solicitor's \vif -,no respectable person would ever go to church. Wh tt u delightful proof of piety tieiieral Van lersni'ssen. one of the condemned conspirators against the Belgian (lovernment, has effecei) his escip" from prison a Id Lavalette. His lady obtained permission to visit him, lent him her cloak, and remained in his place. Next morning the ladv was perinitf"d to walk out unmoored, the turnkey supposing that ah had been permitted to rem.ti i with her husband, who had not then been missed. I' is said that a valuable coal mine has been discovered at Suez, and most seasonably, as the Hornbay steamers are now paying there ?-1 10s. per ton tor the commodity. The (Irkat Western Steamship Company.?The affairs of this company being in a very bad slate, at a meeting lately held, a committee of ten proprietors was appointed to confer with the directors,and report to the compiny on the state of its aliairs The committee having prepared its report, a special general meeting of the company was held at Bristol on Friday, ut their offices, in Prince's street, for the purpose of taking it into consideration. Mr. B. Bright, chairman of the directors, having taken the Hinir, Mr. G. Jones, chairman of the committee, r,818. The entire cost of the steam-ship Great Western was stated to he (51.671, while the estimate cost of the Great Britain would be 100,000. Loud complaints were made t the extravagant management of the company's aflairs; Captain llosk?m being paid, as it was said, at a very much higher rate thaa anv of the captains of the Itoyal Mail Company, and it being suggested that the salaries of .Mr. Cuppy, one of the directors and manager o( the works, tor which he received ?500 per annum, and ofCapitain Claxton, managing director, for which lie w as pai I ?300 per annum,might be saved. It was ilso tai-'d iliat tlieyard and implements hud cost about ?60,000, while the company had on y been offered a very reifuced sum for it, and that the highest bona lide bidding lor the Great Western, at the late sale, had been ?17,"MtO. It was, however, stated in I us! ifieation for the expenditure at the yard, that no person would undertake the building of the Great Rrit tin, and that it was therefore necessary to erect machinery of their o wn, and it was stated that Mr Gappy neted as engineer. It was also stated that the owered to raise ?'2ii, Provisions.?The importation of foreign cattle and salted provisions is increasing, and th^re is every reason to expect that tliienny u pound in Liverpool, nnd is i.s low as ;t has been for many years?Lttvr/W Timtu. A correspondent of the London Chronicle gives in analysis of the Reports of the Poor Law Commissioners, from which it appears that there has been a frightful increase ot poverty. The letter is addressed to Sir R obert Pee! The Chronicle savs: It will be seen that the increase in 1810 and 18-11, as compared with 1*517 and 1H38. both in amount oi rate and in number of paupers, has her n principally in the agricultural districts. High prices are still tnore ruinous to the agricultural luborer than to the manufacturer and artiz in, because, in his best times he is always on the verge of starvation. Rut the most alarming part of the exhibition is the extraordinary addition to the able adult population in our workhouses. What will 1812 exhibit Kranee. In addition to tbe previous troubles of the present Ministry, a new oi>|>osition appears to he progressing, of which M. de Salv.indv is to be the leader in the Miamber of Deputies, assisted by M. de Lamartine, der thnt out with a detachment of troops to w >ur the d.strict ofTaradell, which was infested by his former coni|>anions. Another of the rebels n inied Pedro Mir V ucarre, was executed at Orver\t on the Q.i*cn's birthday, to the annoyance of th- uiberal population of the town. According to a letter front Girom of the 14th inst., it was the intention of General /.urhanu to grant an amnesty to all the individuals detained in the prisons of the province for having given shelter or assistance to the rebels. A Paris letter repeats that M Sulamgnca had from the ex-Queen Regent nearly unlimited power to negotiate with the house of Rothschild a loan of Wf.noO.tlOO roils. The matte' will not, however, be decided until the meeting rtf the Cortes. The Madrid journals of the 7th art- alive on the fn(>|ert of a commercial treaty with England. The M idritl Eco of" the 8th expresses considerablefears of an impending dissolution of the Cortes, and deprecate* such a measure. Turkey. letters from Constantinople of the 27th ult. confirm the previous accounts of the recognition of the new Prince of Servta, and announce that the firman for the disposal of the reigning PrinCe of Watlachia, hadtieen forwarded to Bucharest. Advices from Alexandria to the 21th ultimo, reiterate the fact ot the Syrian revolt. This news appears to have convinced the British comma nder inchief inthe Mediterranean of ihe necessity of send ing a naval force once more to the East. The Ilowe, with the flag of Sir F Mason, was to bend sails for Sala urn on the 7th, rind the Inconstant and Vanguard were to follow immediately. The ships composing the fore- are provided with five months provision i The Turkish Government have displaced .T'ssif P chj. Governor ol Tipole, for not restraining the conduct of the Albanians, to whose repeated outrage.; the insurrection ism inly attributable. A list raltn. We have received advu es Irom Sydney, New -1 IWPMg? South Waif.-, to the 18th of June, which re|iort favorably of the progressive amelioration of trade in those colonies. The iinportatinn ol goods was foilin? of] to an extent that had never been anticipated Very large sales of manufactured goo.fs had been ellecled, and the market had an improved tendency. The Corn Market, however, was rather flat. Advices have been received Iro n the Oai>e ol 1 'ood Hope on the 9th September, by which we (earn that -uecrsht s achieved bv Lieut. Col. Cloete, iu tile pacification of the Boer-, had collet lorih the warmest commendation of Sir George Napier.? The public had aKo testified ihcir anxiety to ac knowledge tin* service rendered to their country, by presenting Mr. ('leote with a piece of plate. The proceeding* on the frontier, however, are scarcely viewed in so satisfactory a light The Lieut. Governor ?vas on a visit to tin* chiefs in Caftrelund, to bring ihem to terms res|iecting the loss ol 21H0 head f cattle and 2U) horses, stolen from ihe tronlier farmers since April last. Il is hinted that he will not be successful, and Ironi the statements quoted ol the inarm*r in which the duels waived their responsibility in tlie business, it ap|>ears doubtlul whether they will not be inclined to resist any attempt which may he made to enforce compliance. An open outbreak is not expected the Natal expedition is held to be a b'sson too recent to have escaped the ob:ervation of the Caffres. China* In China since the atrival of reinforcements, ?ir Henry Pot tinker appears to go en with considerable vigor; and although the war is in soP'-e respec's called t "buccaneering expedition" by the buccaneers themselves, it begins to assume rather a formidable aspect. After the utter destruction of the Chaooo. with all its batteries, magazines, public building's,arms, and ammunitions, was effected, tlie expedition entered the great river Yang-tse-Keang, and at daylight in the niori ing of the lbth ot June anchored before formidable fortifications on the shore In two hours the batteries of the enemy were silenced, when our seamen and marines landed, and before the troops could be disembarked, drovetheChiue.se out of them and captured the guns. On tlie 19th the city of Shanghai submitted to the British after a gallant resistance, when its public buildings were immediately de troyed, and granaries given up to the pillage of the nutives. ?uoh is Hie stale ?l affairs in China, and much dissatisfaction is now expressed in this country with the entire proceedings in the East. All parties heartily wish for a settlement of uffairs both in India una China. The progress and result of the conflict is published in an official circular, by her Majesty's Plenipotentiary in China, from which we condense as follows: After destroying the batteries, magazines, and barracks, and other public buildings, as well as ordinances, arms and ammunition; the troops were reembarked, and the expedition quitted their post. The Chinese authorities had erected immense lines of works to defend the entrances ol both rivers and seem to have been so confident of their ability to re|iel us, that they permitted a very close reconnoitanreto be made in two of the small steamers by their Excellencies the Naval and Military Commanders-in-Chief on the 1 Ith inst. and even cheered and encouraged the boats which were sent in the same night to lay down buoys to guide the ships of \vhr to their allotted positions of attack. It appears almost miraculous that the casualties should not have been much greater, considering how well the Chinese served their guns. The Blonde frigate had fourteen shot in her hull; the Sesostris steamer eleven and all the shsps engaged more or less. The loss on the part of the enemy is supposed to have been about eighty killed, and a proportionate number wounded. On the fifth two more batteries close to the city of Slutiioh-ii .i itnpnpfl tfit?ir fTitn?4 nn the HfivflnPHri division of the light squadron. but, on receiving a couple of broadsides, the Chinese fled, and the batteries, which contained 48 guns, 17 of thetn brass, were instantly occupied, and the troo|?took possession of the city, where the public buildings were destroyed, and the extensive government granaries given to ihe people. The Chinese high officers and troops are supposed to have lied in the direction of the cities of Soochow, Wangohoofoo, and Nankin. The results of this victory have been remarkable. The Mandarins in the two most fertile provinces of China, were dreadfully alarmed lest Wang chowFooand Nankin should be taken and sacked, and the mouth of the great canal seized. They sent a living express for a son or some other relation ol the Howqua, the old Hong merchant of Canton, in order to interpret between them and the English.? Tltey exhibited a wish to make terms, but whether with the object of merely gaining time, does not appear certain. The approach of the expedition to the mouth of the great canal, and the dangers that threaten Nankin, would, it was thought, induce the Emperor to in .ke an equitable arrangement, but doubts were, Hill entertained of his being rxa tly informed ot the truth. The efforts of the Chinese authorities to make re:-istance have hitherto been very great. A proclamation issued by the Emperor in the beginnitig of June, breathes most decided hostility to the barbarians," but does not brag of the valor of his generals and soldiers. This proclamation, it ought to be remarked, is dated prior to the uttack on Shang-hai. India. The lirst event worthy ol notice (hat occurred after the departure of the Acadia, on the 4th ins ant, was the arrival of the Overland Mail from India and China, the news by which was received in London on Sunday week, and which is not unimportant, inasmuch as we are informed ot two impor ITllli movements mailt: i;y me duii?ii irwupa, auu me clearing up of the doubts that previously extsted as to the line ol policy intended to be pursued by Lord Ellenborough Candubas was finally evacuated by General Nutt on the 8th ol August, alter all the spare Commissariat and arsenal stores were destroyed, and the powder magazine blown up. The force consisted of about 17,000 men, with twentvone guns of various calibre. These took the way to Guznee, accompanied by about the same number of camp followers. The supplies were sufficient for forty days, and transported by about 8,000 camels, besides bullocks and usees, the whole train covering a space of twelve miles This division was destined to take the place of the unfortunate garrison of Cabul The distance S..1...1 in ...u n,?i o.,?i ii,?? had accomplished 150 miles, and arrived ai Mookool. i Jeneral England also left Caudahar on the 8th, and proceeded towards Queitali with 1,000 troops, and rump followers, including the sick and wounded ot" the army, and nearly 10,0(*l beasts of burthen. At Quel tali they were to remain till the 10th of September, and then gradually move down the Holan Pass in separate divisions. At Jellabad, General Pollock had begun his moves towards Cabul, and reached Gundnmunk on the 23d of August. Mahotned Akbar is said to have heen so much enraged by the report of General Pollock's advance while treaties were pending, as to murder Captain Troup with his own hand, but this obtains no credit. Another rumor worthy ot mention is, that Abkar lvltan had tied with all his prisoners front Cabnl to Hamee-an. where he intended to confine them in an accessible lort nearly seventy miles distant. The cholera had made its npjwarance among the British troops, and many had died The mercantile newt brought by the Overland Mail is disheartening in every respect. European goods were selling at various prices, and the trade of the country was uot sufficient to employ the numerous ships that had arrived out seeking employment, manv of which would not earn enough to pay the wages of the sadors. At the same time the destruction of the Indigo crop, ami the failure of the exiensivr mercantile lioui-r itrik^s*er cent. Bank btoek is heavy a? l?9. The broker acting for the Commissioners of t he Savings Bank, had this morning laid out ?3300 in the Reducod .1 per Cents at 93} Eichequer Bills as we hope, from a revival of trade, are slipping down a little, ths pr' mium being A3s to 67s. India Bonds are 61s to 33s prem. Losdoii Cos* Eilh*s hhd? at yeaterday'a quotation*? Thar*" have bean no *ale* of Mauritiua or Bengal Coffee?MO bag* plantation Ceylon offered at auction brotight 9tfa 6.1 tofl"? tor good and fln? ordinary audrolory, which are rather higher price*. In foreign, 300 bag* Manilla offered, warn taken in at 43* to 44*. Tea?The tea rale* went off very heavily to-day. Of 19 600 nackagi* paaaed, only A.400 sold, Congou* at a bade lower In price, Pouchong* M to 1^1 lower, and very unsaleable. In other rorta no alteration can be quoted. Tallow?The market remai.i* quiet. The current quotation* are 49* 3d on thaipot. and 49* Oil all the year. Indigo?A Itirther quantity of AAA cheat* wore withdrawn to-day, making a total of 3,406 cheat* taken out o( the market. Th"te were060 che't* put up thi* morning, of which only 190 were brought in, tha reat being nearly all purchased on *|>eeu'aiion. This caused full price* to be realized, the quotation* ranging iron M tola advance upon the July rate*, ft >36 cheat* have passed. Rice?IS,300 lwifsof Java were uttered at sale, and sold at an advance of 6 I, *xy from 10* (id to 13a for yellow to (food midd'inv w hite. Ca*siu?A30 chests sold a* auction at tome advance upon previous price*, say s7s to 93* (id. Lit hpooi. Cvtto* Market.?Nor. 18?In eon?i quence of the new* re 'rived by the Britannia ot a probability ol I in|>eciiliifiou, and 169 American, AO Mjranliani and dlk) Burst for export. There are announced for auction on Friday next, 76' Sea Islands, 1JU Stained di'to, and 360 West India. The prices declared to-day by the Committee of Brokers, lor lair American, are h* follow*, viz.:?Bowed Ajd, Mobile Ajd, and Orleans ft 3-.ad per lb. LivVkpool. Nov. 18.?The demand for Tnmentine i* regular, and Tor lino bids of fair quality, 7? 3d baa been giv.ntromtliequay. 1900 brta Stockholm Tirhavo been sold at the quola'iom. A brisk demand ha* sprung up for Montreal 1'ot Ashes, principally on apeculation, and a?veral hundred libla have been bought at 38s 61 to 39a, an i yesterday 30a was obtained lor 160 bbls. Pearl Ashes are dull at former rates. Hides?The market hai been dull, and only a amall portion of those brought to auction foun 1 buy era 1100 dry salted Brazil, at 5d tor sound, and 3Jd to 4jd for damp,369 dry Pn> 11 at 6,1 380 salted MontevideoOx at :ti per lb and 4oO inferior Horae Hides at 7a 3d to 7a 6d each. Tohacco?the demand continues good, and fully 500 hhda have been sold tliia week the business has been chiefly in Virginia leaf and stemmed, and large parcels of the bettcrsorts have been taken for Scotland leaf from ltd to-VI, and strii's from 5Jdto74d. Kentucky stemmed are not so much inquire 1 for, but prices are maintained. The transactions in Kis'i Oils have been more extensive this week, nd about 130 tons .Seal, principally colored, have been taken by the tr de at rather lower rates Co 1 Oil remain! steady at previeu* prices, and little on the market for sale. Seed Oils are in lair request, an 1 at* adv. The demand for Oil of Turpentine is limited,at last week's quotation. T.ivkarool Ams.ricsx Pf.oviiiox Market, Nov. 18.? Beef?Thi? article continues nut of favor, arising in circumstances (packing and curing) before alluded to, and without a great change lie made in these particulars, we fear it will never answer, l'ork?The demand since our last has somewhat slackened, and some little concession may nave been made to buyers. Hence Provisions, in the fresh way, are falling so rapidly that all salted (excepting prime hams) are influenced by it. Our last quotationaare barely supported by recent transactions. Hams- Dried stitl in much demand, and prices of prime have advanced Is tld to -is per cwt., with a very small stock on hand. In wet Hams the transactions have been lew, and prices barely maintained. Lard?This article continues to improve in demand and price. Very ordinary for Tallow (.'handlora, has been taken at 10 to 42s per cwt, duty pai l, and prime will command our quotations. Butter?No good American in market,and we feartbc high duty and decline in Irish will prevent remunerating prices. Butter Grease is always rea ly of sale, and at the low duty of Is bd per CWt will, we think, pay fairly. Stats: or Tkade?Manchestkb?A pretty extensive business has he n done during the last few days, at prices generally a shade higher than those obtained a week ago. In the yam market a considerable amount of business has been done for Germany. Previous rates have consequent, ly been readily given,nut no advance can be quoted. Generally speaking, the market, without being at all anima ted, is tirm and t healthy; and, from the general absence of stock, seems likely io continue so. Rochdale?A fair demand for goods, at low prices. In the wool market, the dealers complained of having little to do; the manufacturer purchases as if he expected low prices, and indeed this article is better to buy than it was a short time ago. HuoDr.atriELD?There has been an exceedingly dull murket to-day for all descriptions of goods. Last week certain kinds of fancy woollens were in eager request,and it u-as difficult to stimilv the demand*. tn-dav tbev are at. most a drug. The wool market is very quiet, the attention of the trade being directed to the approaching sales in Liverpool and London. Halifax?There is no decided change in the market, either as to demand or prices, and but little doing on foreign account. Bradford?In merinos little doing. The fancy trade continues extremely low, and many manufacturers are abandoning the profitless business. Astwerf, Nov. 7?Colfee continues to be in little or 110 qreuest, and during the last eight dnys no sales worth reporting occurred. Our stock of all sorts on the lit ins!., was estimated at about 19,000 bags Java, 800 do Sumatra, 26,500 do St. Domingo, 3 2 000 do Brazil, and 1000 do triage. Only 600 boxes yi How Havana Sugar were, by private contract, dis|io?e'd of at 13J to 15} II, in bond. Stock 0000 boxes yellow Havana, 450 chests white and yellow llio, B ihia and Pernambnco, 4 >o canisters of Java, 9000 mats yellow and brown Manilla, and '2000 hags white, yellow and brown Siam. Co'ton said pretty freely at previous currencies, about 1400 bales G-orgia and Louisiana, besides 40 bales, having changed hands at different price* not published. Our stock in first hands is composed of 9440 bales Louisiana, New Orleans and Mobile, 11,312 Georgia and Carolina, 196 St. Domingo, 220 Mako Senear, 111 Maranham, 26 Manilla.662 Surat, and 95 bales Smyrna. South Sea Oil, about 1000 hectolitres have be?n sold on delivery at 28} A. in bond; of Arst hand stock there is none. Pot Ashes remained without any variation: our sales this week consisted of about 20 hbls American at unknown pi ices; and 16 casks of Russian at 18} A; prices on the whole at without any variation,and our stock very mall. Amsterdam, Nov. 6.?At Rotterdam were sold the 3d ins'ant, 11 ctls and 11 half do, last year's Currants.at 14 to 16} A. Yesterday's public sale of alxnit 12,000 llio Grande Hides, being but thinly attended, went oil heavily, and only about 1800 were actually disposed of at 40 to 41 cts., end' the rest bought in at 31} to 38}, and 36} to 41} cts. Raiivn Vnv 4 Since the last fortnivlit business with us went from bad to orso, in which, however, there ii nothing to wonder at, as at the present *ea?on of the year there is a stagnation felt in all mercantile attain. Most of our Print manufacturers have ceased to work. Cotton Twist, it is true, remains dear, but meets with little demand. Calicoes, as long as printed Roods find no buyers, most necessarily continue in the samo neglected state? Alsatia Calico, however, which had declined to 41c, has got up again to 42, at which price some important sales were effected. Hambvku, Nov. 4?Brazil Coffee this week was in active request, and 7000 bags Rio found buyers, ordinary at 3} to3jsch, good ordinary colored at 3 13-t?ths to 4J.1, tine ordinary at 4(d to 4Jd, and fine, fine ord. at 4|d to 5jdj 400 boss old Lnguayra 4$ obtained-, and new fine fine ord. 6 to 6{sch. Of unrefined Sugar at fttlljr as high prices as paid the previous week, the following sale* were effected I.MX) boxes brown and yellow Havana, the former at 3| to 44, and the latter at 4) to grot 160 chests fine middling white Bahia at 6$ to 6 grot 130 do inferior do at 6 to 6} grot 120 brown do at ft! to 4J; 90 chests coarse brown l'ernambuco at 3} and 400 baskets grey Java at 4 7-26ths grot. The transactions in Cotton wore confined to tritles, and the total sales of the month amonnte to 80 bales New Orleans at 61 sch 00 Georgia at the same price 40 St. Domingo at 6} 314 Surat Rt 3Jr3 and 100 bale* Madras at 4J ach against which from the 1st Jan. up to ultima October were imported 86,833 hales ol alldeRcriptioii*. Whale Oil anil Tallow quite the sam" as before. Disposable Zinc IS marks, and on Spring delivery 17m Rto 12. Exchange on London 13m 9, short l.lm'.tj. Caloutta, Sept.P.?British Co'ton Piece Goods.?The sales in many of our leading staples have been very heavy the pressure for money, however, and the want of rain in th" upper provinces, have caused a further depres sion, and, with unusually large cargoes on the way, still lower prices maj he fairly anticipated. White Longcloth and Shirtings are down 1 to 4 annas, wi h a certainty, as the up country season draws nearer to a close, of declining still further Gray Shirtings have again been sold largely at a further reduction of 4 to 6 annai 40 inch 60 to 64 reeds cannot now be i|uoted at more than 4 10 to 4-14 Company's rupees per piece. White and Gray Jaconets remain steady, and the medium qualifies, we believe, are remunerating. Lappets, scarfs, hook muslins, mulls, and other Scotch fabrics continue in limited request, and prices are generally discouraging. Printed and Colored Goods?Prints of all kinds could scarcely be in a worse jiosition than at present. Prices are miserable, and as the seRson is well advanced, no movement can be looked for. Turkey red plain cloths, 72 reeds, are still saleable at very fair prices. Twills, on the ether hand are down 2 to ?i i ?r ..II i i- i |illl wu> KUI HI! IMtlflH, ISM II1UUI11, WITI' 507 plig*. Woollens?A limited business has been done, ami a reduction niKt he noticed of j to 3 annns per yard upon the current qualitieeof striped and saved list*. The imports last month were HO packages. Wliite Mule Twist?The sales have again lieen to a considerable extent; hut a large portion must tie attributed, we hedieve, to the circumstance of holders generally being anxious to realize. A decline of fully two pieces per morah, has been established upon the rates current on the 13th ult. Copper?In this metal, transactions have been limited, in consequence of holders being unwilling to accept of the low prices offered. Iron?The market tor this metal hashoen very dull during the past month, and we have no alteration to notice in p'icr*: the imports last month were: Hat, square and round, 17,371 maund* sheet, 6101 maunds hoop, H30 maunds. Coi rt for thk CoRttKcTioN ok Errors.?Monday, December6?No. 12. (Jeorge II inford, plff. in error, va. Michael Artcher, Sheriff, Ate., deft, in error.?Mr. 0. Meads was* heard for plff. in error; and Mr. J. Van Httren for dett. in etror. Afternoon Mr. M. T. Reynolds was heard for pill, in error. Decision postponed. No. 8. \V. Kempahall et. al. vs. John ilnriiB, set down for to-morrow morning. Nnixirtor Court. Before Jtidgc Jones. Due. 7? Victor Cranou i?. Vr Gimpity.?It in an action arising out of a stuck jobbing transaction. In 1 S3?, (.'reason was induced to purchase 300 shares of Harlem railroad stock, on four months time, aad for it as security that he tvonld par the balance, he gave 60 shares, ol whirli he was actually possessed, valued in market at M) percent. When the time cams, he was unable-to pay the money, and McOimpsey sold the shares which had been (Tiven Inm'as security, being then only worth 40 per cent. The law makes all auch operations null and void.? Crassou now sues for the worth of his 60 shares, at the price when they were deposited by McOimpsey. (J. 8. Circuit Court. Before. Judge Thompson. Dsc. 7.? Il'ia. F. Csrey and Saml. J. Catty vi Ecak hereafter. Public Dinner to General Lewla Cum, by the Americans In Paris. We have received by the Columbia steamer,from our correspondent in Paris, a full report of the splendid dinner, given by the Americans in Paris, to Gen. f^ewisCass, on the termination of his displomatic mission at the Court of St. Cloud, and on the eve of his return to the United .States. Is there to be no public dinner got up to the General in New York! The following is the report DiNNrR to Gkkbrai, Cass. General Ca.s^, the American minister, left Paris on JM'urday. 12th Nov for the United Slates, by way of London He hud a special audience of his Majesty at 12 o'clock on the same day, to take leave. On Fridav, the General received the compliment of a grand entertainment, got up hy his fellow citizens in Paris as an esjiecial mark of their personal respect, and of their approbation of his official conduct as minister to the court of France. The dinner was given at the Trois Frferes Proveneuux, and did great honor to the renown of that establishment. The following is the bill of fare Dinner Gives to Gctiini. Cm nr the Citi/eni or the United Stitiv. at ihe Thois Krerei Provencalx. tne united states,' ana tne ivtng oi inerrencn. had been drunk, Mr. Beasly gave the toast in honor of General Cass, by the following appropriate remarks
Mr. Bciilt rose and saiJ:?How has it come to pass, gentlemen,that I have been called to preside at this festive board, when I see so many around me, so much fitter to occupy this chair? I doubtless owe this honor more to the partiality of some kinds friends among you, than to nn> merit of my own; and I have accepted it, partly in this belief, and partly induced by the occasion, so gi atelul to my own heart. Let me trust, then, that, if a friendly partiality has placed me here, a friendly indulgence will be extended to the deficiencies which 1 may here betray. It is needless for me to remind you. gentlemen,that we have come here, without distinction ot party, to testify our affectionate respect for our distinguished guest, General Cass, who has asked laave of our Government to return home. His long stay among us has taught u* to knew his value; and makes us regret the more, our separation?I will not say our lost ?for all, fellow-citizens?all having the same home?we may hope to meet him again. But besides the respect and affection of bis countrymen, General Cass has enjoyed not only tho highest consideration of this Court, but the general esteem of this community. Here, then, gentlemen, his absence will be felt, and considered a loss. The post of Minister at Paris anJ London is not sufficiently understood in our country. Our relations involving such a variety of interests, it is important that our Ministers at these posts should bo. like iaithful sentinels, always on the qui vivt I And American ministers are obliged to be on the alert, in a degree far beyond the usual duty of the Representatives of otliur powers, not only from their distance from home, but from the economical scale of our public service, which withholds those means and facilities that make European Diplomacy comparatively easy and, gentlemen, from the latter case we have seen, that the service of these two ports has generally impaired the private fortunes of our ministers for, and I am proud so say it, they have not counted the cost themselves, of a proper representation of their country. These are posts, then, of difficulty, responsibility, and personal sacrifice. How General Cass has filled his, need I ask you, gentlemen 1 I am sure I need not?for, present, or absent, you have all been attentive observers of so important a representation of your country's interest and honor. Of the manner in which the ordinary duties ofthe office have been fulfilled, I believe, then,that here and elsewhere,there has been but one opinion. But, gentlemen, not long sinco, there devolved upon our distinguished guest, an extraordinary duty and OS (Km noernrmanau nfthnt * felt, then, that the case made its ewn rule that hi-i circumstances defined his duty?and he looked to his duty with the enlarged view ol a Minister Plenipotentiary ?he law France on the point of committing herselt to a policy which would change our relations with her? which might make us enemies and he believed her government did not see her danger. He, therefore, ftlt hound to warn, and even protest, against a step tending to disturb the peace of two great nations the one our ancient friend and ally?the other, our own; represented by him with plenary powers. Under such circumstances General Cass ac'.ed. Gentlemen, the professed object of the policy in which France was going te become a party, was well addressed to the ardent sympathies of a generous nation but our minister saw its danger. He rang'out the alarm, and alter the tocsin was sounded?why then, gentlemen, every body saw the fire! Gentlemen, our distinguished guest is now about to withdraw from the Diplomatic service, retiring upon the onlv |*nsion known to our laws, the approbation of his dissatisfied with the pay. Let u? trust it will he such, and in such measure, aa we now mete out to him, in the pride and fulness of our hearta. I thank vou, gentlemen, lor the patience with which you hare liatened to my humble voire on thiaorcaaion. Mr.Busly then gave, Honor toourdirtinguished gnert may he return in wilety to a grateful country." This toast was received by three times three enthusias'ic cheers, and onj cheer more. General Cass returned thanks in a speech replete with good taste, in which he touched upon the subject ot the Quintuple Treaty, as follows Oasiral Caaa rose and aaid:?I thank you, Mr. Presldent, for the too kind aentimenta you bare been pleased to espreaa towards me; and I thank my fellow citizens, whose organ yon hare been, forthe distinguished proof ol their esteem which their presence and this occasion furnish ire. It is a testimonial which 1 shall cherish aa one of the proudest incidents of a life of almost forty yeara derotrd to the public serrice, and chequered by many riscisaitudes in peace and war. This is its closing scene; i and I now return, to pass what remains to me of time in 1 comparative obscurity. I sm well awsre that during my career I hare accompliahed little to deserve the consideration of my countrymen at home, or the estimate you have been pleased to lorm ol my serrices abroad. I can claim only the merit of good intentions, and that fortunately is virtue ao often found among our public men, a* to render The 11th November, 1H4U. 4 POT*?;E?. Le Printanier a la royale, Le Potage a la Heine, Le Tapioltaau consomme de Le* Pate* d'italie an blanc volaille, de veau. 6 rklctf.i. Le* Poularde* a la Cheva. Le* Filets de boeuf a la Goliere, dard, LeTurbotsaucehollandaite, LaTimballede riz garnioa LeJamnon n- orange, ree de marrons, Les Filtta de soles a la d'OrLes filets de Lupercau* a la leans, Conti, Les petita Vol-aux-vent* a la Le Salmi de becasse aux Monglas, t ruffe*, Le Pain de gihier a la Reine, I 1 A 1 ...1. V\ a1 I ax T r% DaatiAn d1 i ni* n II I >a L AS|>IC M IS IWJWC Cll UCIW uc UUliVU U AUgUIIIW. vue, La Muyonnaiae de homanJ. 6 Rot?,?4 Urosie Pitcct. La poulle diode truflce Le Simmon de la Loire au Let faisane de Boheme, bleu, Le Buiston d'Ecrcviaset de Lea Perdreaux rougca ct Beteioe, casainea, La Corne d'abundaoce aux Le Buitton d'Ecrcvitca de fruita, aeine, Lea Langouatea, La Chaumiere egy ptienne, Lea llomarda, 16 EnTRKKETI. La Oalle de fruita, Le Oelee un vin de chamLe Pudding a la diplomats pagno, Let ahricots a laCondn, Le Croqu en boucbe a la La Charlotte a la parieienne, Reiue, Le Gateau napolitain aux Larroutc au maderc hutoriee amandea, Le Bavaroia au cafe, Le Baba glace au rhum, 2 Lea Truflea au Tin de chamLet Cardona a la moelle, pagn?-. Lea fonda d'ariichauta a 1' Lea Aspergea en petita jioin a noglaiae. a la Creme, Lea petita Poia a la francaiae, BombeCafe et Aunaaea, Bombe Vanilleet Pechea, Vmt 1 Sebticb- Vint -ioiul Service. Madere, Bordeaux Laroae, B.nine 1 ere qte id Mutton, Champagne Frappe, Chambertin, Grand Romance gele, Herea. Deiiert Cafe Liqueurs. Mr. Bkasly, the American Consul at Havre, in consideration ol his great age, a.id long residence in France, was invited to take the chair, and discharged the duties of his post to the entire satislaction of his countrymen. After the President of it? ihaeuoo signal cause of reproach,while its profession is but the exercise of a duty. Events to which you ha?e Just alluded, called upon me recently to interpooe in the name of our country by a Jecisire measure, to prevent the establishment of a maraiime pretension, which would have been as injurious to our interests in its execution as it was insulting to our honor in its enunciation. This attempt to gain the dominion oi the seas has failed, as every ittcmpt will, I trust, hereaftar fail. An American representative encounters little hasard in asserting the ju>t claims of his country. He w ill find a response, as 1 hartdone, in the hearts of his countrymen, and reward in their approbation, which Governments can neither give nor take away. We, who have put the ocean between ourselves and our native land, can, in my opinion, best appreciate the bleating! which Providence hat conferred upon our beloved country. Withou4 aeeking to decry t' e institutions of the old world, or to deacribe ita condi tion at worse than it it, no American can fail to be struck by the immenae superiority, in all the elemeuta of human happineaa which our confederated Republic presents over the eastern hemisphere. He who leavea our shores for a residence abroad, and does not return a wiser and a better citizen, will have looked upon life with as little wisdom at profit. The questions social and political, which agitate these long and dsnaely populated regions, are questions of lite and death. Antagonist principles are in contact, liable at any moment to break into fierce action, and which in their operation may, and probably will atTect the whole frame of society. Changes may come, which can only he produced by desperate struggles between those who hold and those who seek the power?between those who have much and those who have nothing ?between want and misery striving for existence, and wealth and power striving for defence. Happily for usi this state of things is unknown in our country. We are indeed, divided into parties and this, perhaps, is one of the conditions of the preservation of freedom. But we have no organic destructions by which classes are created and maintained. We have no physical misery, nor political oppression, to array one portion of the community againit another, and to teach it to seek relief in the destruction of existing institutions. Our questions, indeed, are debated with a zeal which proves that all are in earneat, and that they result from honest differences of opin. ion respecting persons and principles; and sometimes, unfortunately, with a bitterness which calm patriotism may well deplore. But, after all, they pass away, leaving unharmed the institutions of the country, and exhibiting but in bolder relief the strength of our political system, and the wisdom and energy of public opinion. And it is good while we are here together in these old regions of rank and distinction, to recall one of the most beautiful traits of our whole system ef government, of which 1 am myself a practical illustration and that is, the perfect equality which is the very foundation of our constitution; an equality which opens all the avenues of advancement to the whole community, and leaves success or failure to the exertions of each. That this principle should be dear to me, you will at once believe, when I tell you that it is now between forty and fifty years since I crossed the mountains on foot, without patronage, and powerful family conneations? a young adventurer in that region, then so wild and solitary?now beaming with life and liberty. And whatever services 1 have been able to render, and with whatcrer rewards these have been greatly overpaid, I owe all to this life-giving principle?to this great test and preservative of our Republican Institutions. Still, my friends, there is obviously one want in our country?one lesson to be learned, which would do more to unite and render us happy, than any measure proposed by any party as a remedy for evils felt or anticipated?and that is, a just appreciation of our condition?a deep-felt realization of the great blessings we enjoy?a conviction that the sun never shone upon a land more favored by Providence?and that all those subjects of discussion whish divide us, important as they are, never can justify the fierco animosity to which they often give birth, but that thev sink into insignificance, when nlaced in the balance against all that God has done Tor us, to make us a happy people This lesson is well learned abroa by comparing what we have left with what see around us and I trust we shall carry it back with us, as a precious acquisition, influencing our conduct and opinions for liie. Permit me to conclude by offering you a sentiment, in which I am sure you will all cordially join. Our Ifativt Country /?Still nearer, the farther we are separatedjrom it. This was drank most enthusiastically. The following are the remainder of the toasts:? Toasts. 4. The Army and Navy oftho United States. A. The memory of Washington. fl. The memory of Lafayette. 7. Peace with all nations, entangling alliances with none, tor any end, holy or unholy. 3. The sovereignty of the seas, common to all nations, but exclusive under every flag. Between 80 and 90 gentlemen were seated at the long table, at the centre of which their guest was placed, while a side room was filled by others who could not be otherwise accommodated. But the conveniences of the locality, however, were altogether too limited for the occasion, as a great number of American gentlemen who desired to join in this testimonial of regard for their retiring minister, were excluded for want of room. We believe this is the first occasion in which Americans of all parties, from all parts of the confederacy, have united in Paris in bestowing so great an honor on any public man. We are bound to say, that the whole bearing of the illustrious statesman who has been the object of this signal honor, has been such during his long stay in Paris, as to have commanded the unqualified respect and esteem of all who have had the honor of his acquaintance. We have reason to believe also, that the sentiments of regard so universally entertained towards General Cass, have been fully participated in by his Majesty Louis PhiI" ~II L.. r, wcu ti? uy uic nuuisins ui jiis K"vc?? ment. Arrivai. op thk Vandai.ia at Niotort.?It is with pleasure we announce the arrival of the U. S. ship Vandalia, William Ramsey, Esq., Commander, at Newport. She entered that port last Saturday, in fifty-seven days passage from Cape Palmas, Africa. It is recollected that we ^ported her off Sandy Hook several days ago. It appears that previous to putting into Newport she had been ten days on the coast, contending with the heaviest westerly gales that ourpilots remember ever to have experienced,and vainly endeavoring to get into New York?that she has been twice blown off when within sight of Sandy Hook, and, finally, being without supplies of any d* seription. having been on half allowance since she left Cape Palmas, more than a third of her crew ill. and scarcely any part fit for duty, was compelled to seek shelter in New port, the only harbor on our coast that can be entered with a northwest gale. rProm the Rhode Inlander. Dec. 6 1 This nohle ship entered our port under a national salute, which was promptly responded to by the Commander of Fort Adams. The Vandalia was nlso in the late tremendous S. E gale which has done so much damage along the line ol our coast; at that time not more than twenty miles distant from the Hook, a situation on alee shore made more than embarrassing by the reduced state of the crew, and the effects ol weather so intansely cold upon men so recently from such a climate as that of the coast of Africa. The services ot this ship, here and abroad, judging from what we hear from those on board, liave been exceedingly arduous, and the suffering proportionately great. Her appearance, however, in the absence of other testimony, abundantly shows that she has gone through no light or trifling work, on this or the African coast. n... i? :i.j r it a \m ivapittin ivwiiimiv miiicu iruiu uic u. o. in mny last, charged with the important and delicate duty of protecting our mercantile marine on the Coast of Africa from the violation of British cruisers, which had a short time previously frequently invaded the righta of our flag, under the now repudiated claim of the right of search. The Vandalia, we learn, has examined that coast, from Gambia to Grand Barebv, without the sight of a slaver, or hearing of a single instance of molestation of our flag, by British cruisers. Captain Ramsay confirms the report of the destruction by the Hereby nation of the Ann Carver, and the murder of her entire crew by the natives. Every effort was made to punish the tribes concerned in the Uestrui tion of the Ann Carver, by the despatch, first, of a merchant vessel wiih a part of the Vandatia's crew, and followed up by the presence of the ship, hut the towns were abandoned, the peop e gone to the jungles, and beyond pursuit. The Vaudaha lost but one man whilst on the coast of Africa. The following is the list of officers on board the Vandalia:? William Ruurirr uunurrii mauc mc like objections to advertise with the usual notice for Mr. Charles Braham, because his bills and advertisements were printed at the Tribune office. Such meanness is unexampled in the history of the new* paper press. Tickets for this benefit, price $1, can be procured at the desk of this office. The Irvi.no CiRctiuATt?o Library, comprising all the valuable works formerly belonging to the Langleys' Chatham Library?Goodrich's Astor House Library, The Minerva," and The Brooklyn" Library, is now the largest in the world, and contains 20,000 volumes of the best selected histories, biographies, voyages, travels, etc. The novels, tales, and romances, some three thousand in number, is by far the largest collection of fictitious works ever before open to the public. Mr. Youngs" the original proprietor, has resumed his post as Li brarian. and earnestly calls upon his friends for a renewal of their patronage. The Library continue* open as heretofore at No. 129 Nassau street, Clinton Hall, till May next, when it will be removed to a more eligible location. For terms see advertisement. Joint Bai.lot.?Some important appointment* will be found under this head, made in the Common Council laet evening. City Intelligence. rriicscd.?Saoyiel F. Osgood, F.iq. at applicant for Meaanrer General of Grain. Rumxbkd IwoicTMriTi.?It wm rumored last evening that indictments had hern found against a number of par ona by the Grand Jury of Kings county, for participation in tho prize fight on Ilart'a Island between Boll and Sullivan Hart'i Island happent to be in the luriadiction of Weatcneater county, and therefore if auch indictmenta hare been f uind, the Grand Jury of Kinga hare troubled themselves unnecessarily. Th* Broadwit Cottioc?Dingier waa examined before the Mayor yesterday and the licence of the place where the rape waa committed, taken from him. But will thia prevent the sale of liquor at the bar 1 We think not. Pierce, the bar-keeper who waa bound over in theaum of J.AOO for an alleged aaaanlt and battery on the girl by turning her out of doera, aaaerta that he knew nothing of the transaction that took place in the rear building, but ordered the girl out of the bar-room, bocauae he auppoaed ahe waa a night walker, and had accidentally came into the premires. He alao atates that ho waa not in the barroom when the wa< taken through iuto the rear building, but waa abaent drawing aome water from a hydrant. Pot-ica.?Nothing tranapired of interest yesterday at either of the Police Offices. From appearances, however, a Sn.?^i.rnf snmulhinr rich and interesting will be pre (rated in a few days. The Police Committee of the two Board*, we understand, are active in private (otion in maturing a new Police hill, baaed upon the one recently presented bv A**istant Alderman AtwiU. The aooner it la brought forth the better. FaAOotiucffT PaacTicca?Our city (warm* with rogue* ready to |<ounceupon the unwary. On Tneaday evening an aged man from Newark, while laboring under the elfecta of a drop too much, waa met by aome rogue*, coaxed to their den aomewhere in Anthony atreet, induced to drink Ikjuorthat had been drugged, and then robbed of a gold watch and about $100in money. He waa afterward* thrown iiito the atreet, and on being taken up bv the watch waa landed in the Tomb* where he alept all night, and wa? diacharged in the morning without any direction* from the captain of the watch a? to what conr-e to purane to recover hi* property. Who we* the watchman who 1 found him in the atreet I Court Calendar. Commo-. Pi.aaa.?Part I.?No*, ill, 117, 119, 191, 13 10, 73, A3, 10ft, 33. 4A, Al, A7, 91, A, 43, 41. I'art 9.? No* as, W, 18, 134, 191,104, |n#|, KM, ||'l, IIA,
Page 3
Common Council. Dec.7.?Bosan or Almsmen?All the member! prelent except Alderman Leonard an?l Bunnell. A communication wai receive.) from the Mayor in reply to a resolution introduced bv Alderman Lee, calling upon him to Inane hia proclamation to the citizens ol the citv to keen Thursday aa n dav of Thanksgiving, in accord ancn with th- ri rommend ition of the Governor of tinState. The Mayor declines to isoue liii proclamation on thp ground that that of tho Ourernor ia sufficient for nil the parpMi s required. Alderman Pvanv move was then read a second time, and ordered to be published in the corporation papers, hy a vote of 9 to 7. Allermcn Balis, Underwood, Gedney, Jones, Stewart. West a,,d Lee, voting in the negative. A resolution waa introduced from the Board of Ass ?tan's 'o re J uce the silarv of the clerks of the ward courts to $1000, it now being $1200. A motion to refer to Committ" on Salaries was lost hy a vote of 1J to 3. /i Herman Lee said he was in favor of the reduction. Alderman Pranv opposed it Al lerman Gednkt moved for a concurrence with the other hoard. Alderman Lke stated that the expenses of these Courts as now eonstitutei), was over $6000 per annum above the -proceeds, and therefore a reduction was called for. The vote to concur was passed hy yeas 12, nays 3?Alderman Purdy, Martin and Stewart. A resolution to obtain a full ength portrait of Governor Sewnrd to be placed in the Governor's room, according to previous custom, was presented hy Alderman Purdy and referred to the Committee on Arts and Sciences?with power. An ordinance to make the salary of Register of Rents $8'0 per annum instead of $1000, to take date from December, 1842. A resolution to tnkn down the cupola on the Halls of Justice wa> presented hy Alderman Crolius. Alderman Balis opposed it on the ground that it was necessary as an appendage to the Fire Department, and moved to refer it to the Fire and Water Committee. Alderman Carman was in favor of taking it down, as well as Alderman Hatfield, of the Fire and Water Com mi'tee. Ablet-men Crolr-s accepted the amendment, as he understand that the Chiar Engineer contemplated recommencing aome plan, whereby it conlil be used in ita pre?ent shape. Alderman Balk withdrew hie resolution, and Alderman CaoLir* then moved, that it be referred to the Committee on Public Otfirea and Repairs. Alderman Stkwart said, that all the members of the Comroitteaon Fire and Water were in favor of its being taken down. After several other motions, the original resolution, an. thorising the cupola to be taken down under the charge of the Committee of Repairs, was adopted. Joist B allot.?The members of both Boards being assembled, they proceeded to hold a joint meeting. The report of the Chiel Engineer was read, and the resignation of Harrison Re lfleld and Wm. McCledlan, were referred to Committee on Fire and Water, by motion of Alderman Gednev. PThe Fire a d Water Committee, to whom were referrel violations of the ordinance relative to engines and hose companies running upon the side walks, reported for sus. pending the foremen of engines Nob. 10, 1H, and 26, and the foremanof Hose Company 36. and assistant foreman of 22, for three months, for violations of said ordinance. "Alderman Pi-bdy voted in the negative. George W. Phyfe, first clerk in the Street Commissioner's office, tendered his resignation, and John B. Hall was appointed in his placeWilliam Callender was reappointed one of the clerks of the Lower Police, fo" four years, from the 19th of November last, when his term of office expired. Robert Tavlor, the present clerk ofthe Mayor, was then re-nomitinted a* Police Justice, in place ot James ralmer, whose term of office has expired. Alderman Lt.f. moved that the resolution he laid on the table, nnd stated that to Justice Palmer was the city prin. cipally indebted foe the introduction of the Croton water, and also that he ha l renden-d essential service to the city as an alderman, and in other capacities. Aid. Pranr sustsinod the motion, and hoped that the appointment might be delayed, as Justice Palmer was a poor man, and had, when he was appointed the last time, received the unanimous vote of the Board. The motion to lay on the table was lost by a vote of 19 to 19. Alderman Pordy nominated Jamea Palmer for re-appointment. On balloting the result was, for Robert Taylor 19 James Palmer 11 B'ank 1 Robert Taylor was therefore declared elected Police Justice for th? ensuing lour years. Horace Luflborough was then nominated bs First Clerk to the Mayor in place of Robert Taylor, appointed Police Justice. Alderman Puiidt nominated Enoch E Camp for the same office. The ballot stood for? Horace Luff borough 17 Enock E.Camp 19 J. Wiederho'dt. 9 The la?ter gentleman received two whig votes. Mr. Luffborough was then declared elected first Clerk to the Mayor. James M. Murray was then nominated for Clerk of the 6th, 8th and 14th wards, in place of Teter Lee. Alderman Lee nominated Isaac Labagh. The ballot stood for? James M. Murray 19 Isaac Labagh 11 Blank 1 Jamea M. Murray was. therefore, declared to be elected Clerk. The resignation of Charles H. Roach, Register of Water Rents, was received and accepted. Alonio B.Bigelow waa then nominated to fill the vacancy. Alderman Lee nominated James Palmer. The ballot stood for? B. Bi??low 90 J unes Palmer 10 Blank 1 Alonco B. Bigelow wai therefore appointed Register of Rents. Peter Masterton was nominated as measurer of Bituminous Coal, iii place of Wm. Guest. John H. Kipp was appointed weigher of Anthracite Coal. James R. Scott was appointed Inspector of Firewood, at Manhattanville. Amos L Lounsburr was appointed Weigher of Hay at Manhattanville, in place of Elliott Cohne, deceased. James H. Kellnm was removed from the situation of day Police officer of the first ward. The Common Council then adjourned to Monday evening next, at b o'clock. Botao or Assistsxts.?Present, the President, and a quorum. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Petitions -none. Reports of Qonmitteei. Of Special Committee, to whom was referred the Report and Resolution from thn Board o( Aldermen,relative to the New York and Albany Railroad. The Report was adopted, and the Resolutions concurred in. Resolution, That the salaries of the Clerks of the Assistant Justices be fixed at $1000. Adopted. Moved to take up Document No. 67 of the Beard of Aldermen. A rosolution to re-consider the resolution to defend the suit instituted by Hiram A Norris, against the Water Commisstoners, Stevens, Ward, Ring he Birdsall, for the infringement of hu patent lor boring the water It trill bo recollected that the Mayor returned the re?o. lution authorizing the above named defence, with hia objestlons?the point of which wa?, that the tuit against these Water Commissioners was against them i*i their individual capacities, and not against the Corporation of the city. Also, that Mr. Norris nad a just right to protection in the un I sturbed use of his patent. His Honor avers that the Coriioration can not tie ma.le to respond to a tort. it a tort should be committed by them it must be by them ns individuals and not as a corporation and they must be h Id responsible as individuals. If, thereiore, the Water Commissioners have been guilty of a tort, they must respond to it iu their own individual capacity. These Commissioners were bu the agents of the Corporation. In the course of discussion on this subject, the following statements were made by Assistant Alderman DodgeO i the 91 June, 1842, Norris obtained his patent, which he continued to use down to the time that Allen's machine came into use. On the 2d or lore part of August, Mr. Allen's came into use. On the 2Mb August Norris commenced his suit for infringement ot his patent. On the 11th August, Norris filed new specifications, embracing parts of Allen's machine. [This Norris denies, end asserts there was nothing new in them, for thu law does not allow new parts to be added In Norris' first patent hi- only claimed the close chamber, the lid, and the valve. Allen's had no chamber, no lid, and no valve f which last Noiris denies, alleging that it has a valve.] Norris'new specifications em) race boring, tapping, and reaming, and alao imy analogous contrivance? phis Nor* ri? denies, alleging thus a stock used hy him toraiiHerting the faucet combination of valve with drill and fernlet stock or any analogous contrivance?meaning analogous to the ferulet atock.j The reaolution was adopted t Assistant Alderman Nmhitt then offered a reeoultion to defend the above named auit notwithstanding the objections of the Mayor?Adopted. The Doard then took a recees for joint ballot. Aftc recess the Board met again and adjourned to next Tuesday, ft P. M. {t(f- It will be a grand day at the New York Museum. The manager has at an immense ex]>enaa procured from Europe the dresses in which Queen Vietoria and the Dutchess of Kent appeared on the days of Her Majesty's coronation and marriage. They are made of the moat costly fabrics of exquisite workmanship, richly embroidered with velvet, gold and other expensive materials. They are truly superb and magnificent. We imagiue that the lair sex will he eager to gratify their longing eyes with a sight of what the Queen ol England is in the habit ol wearing. Signor Blitz, the magician, ventriloquiat and plates dancer will snrpaas himself by performing some al most incredible feats; Miss Clemence the graceful dan sense, kc and a host of other attractions, all for one shilling. Repeated pertormmices during the afternoon and evening, General SeMlone. Before Recorder Tallmadge and Judge Lynch. Joseph W. Strang. Esq, Acting District Attorney. Ore. 7 At the opening of the Court the name of Tlioa Callin, formerly mate of the snip \azoo, that sailed he. ween this |>rt aud New Orleans, was called, he having le-en indicted for grand larceny, in stealing ftyo worth f je-.velrv Iron B thlwin at of New ark, N. I., on the l?t of Mtrch las', while the ship laid at New Orleans \t the time this man was arrested, July 4th, one of th" gold watches that had been stolen was lotindinhis possession, and he then confessed the crime, and rrstored a "mail portion of the property. He had also sold a sapphire breastpin, that had Keen stolen with theother articles, to Frederick Levy,of 78 Bowery, an 1 when examined before the police he said, "I had rather not say any thing uhout it at present." Notwithstanding all three proofs of guilt, and th'1 addition >1 fact that this man was an otliceron board th r vessel in which the goods were shipped at the time they were stolen, Richard Voorhecs w as taken as hail for his appearance, and the rogue not being present, the rec gnizance was declared forfeited. How much longer will these things be allowed by our courts of jus. tier? Diicharged.?Allen E. Simons, indicted for keeping a ten pin alley in Broad street, was discharged, a nolle prmrtjui having been entered by the District Attorney, with the consent of the original complainant, Alien .MeDOHpr.ll. Ann Fuller, of 100 Chnpel street, charged with grand larceny, in stealing a $50 note from James McCtirley, on thell'Uof Oot her last, while in a bed-room with hint, was discharged, therebeing no bill of indictment found against her, owing to the absence of complainant. John Moran, indicted lor grand larceny, in stealing $7*2 61, from John McCormick of OOCourtlan It street, on the 20th of September last, wus discharge, the complainant having gone to sea. Jeremiuli Rowland indicted for beating Elisabeth rage, of 56 Forsyth street, on the -26th of August, was discharged by nolle proret/ui. .Irtaull and llaitery.?\ man named John Friel, was convicted of assaulting and beating Jane Covleon the '29!h of A" gnat last, while she was at hia house demunding the payment of some money duo her. Trial of Thomor Thorn at?This recently imported bur glnr was put upon hi? trial for burglary in the third depreo in entering the hardware atore of "Spies St Co -21S IVorl ttr.,.,1 r.l?- ni.,kl dnnlnrnhnr lO-li und ing knives, Sic. of fine finish, valued at about $1700. It was proved that the store was opened by false keys and that the prisoner offered, incompany with George Morton, to sella quantity of the knives stolen, to Jackson, pawnbroker, of the Bowery, who gave information to the police who then arrested him. Ha sta'ed to Jackson that he could soon make him a fortune by the sale as he "had a first rate worker in the business.'' The defence called George Morton, who w as confined in prison on the same offence, to prove that he received the goods from a man named Thomas Bothwich, and that he also was told by Thomas that he had smuggled the goods when he came from England. The defence proved entirely unavailing, as the jury without learingtheir swats returned a verdict of guilty. The court then called him up for sentence, when he said he was a cabinet maker by trade, and had been in the country but six we"ks when he committed the crime. He was then sentenced to the state prison for four years and ten months. As Thomas was being remanded to prison Morton was brought out a second time for trial and as he approached him on the corridor outside the court room, the former drew olf and struck Morton a thumping Mow on th?* left cheekbone giving himablaek eye as a mark tor the manner in which he gave his testimony. Trial of Francis Thomat This burglar, the brother of Thomas Thomas convicted, was then put on his trial for the same ofTence Officer Welch testified that about three weeks after Thomas Thomas was arrested, in company with several other officers of police, he entered a house in the upper part of Madison street and found prisoner, George Morton and Thomas Stephens in the basement, and forty-three dozen of the stolen kuives in the back part of the room on a table. Officer Tompkins testified that from information received he went to the house in company with Mr.Osbom, clerk of the Police, lor the purpose of watching the premis>s. He nw r rancis Thomas, the prisoner, enter the basement, with a bundle and when arrpsted he said he had brought the knives there and that they were given to him for that purpose. The defence called Mih-Gheoosy, the sister of prisoner, who residesat 101 Rivington st-eet, who stated that he was a looking glass maker by trade, and had a wife and several children. She also stated that she saw two men come to his workshop in the basement at S o'clock in the morning and bring a bundle which prisoner afterwards opened and showed her that it contained knives on carls, which bundle he took out of the house the same evening. She also stated that prisoner and Thomas Thomas came to this country together last aummer. Johh Wild, was also called for defence He stated that he was a crockery dealer by trade and that he had known prisoner for 18 years in England, and he had al ways a good character before this transaction. The prosecution called Mrs. Jink Bkckft, who stated that she lived in Madison street at the house where the knives were found, and on the nignt above mentioned she thinks she saw prisoner there in company with Morton and Stevens. The case was then submitted to the jury under the charge ofthe Court,who immedia'ely returned a verdict of guilty. He was then sentenced to the 8tate prison for two years and ten months. Cate of Robert Griffith and David Sieson?The case of these men, indicted for obtaining money under false pretences, by the custom of advertising to provide situations for clerks, Sic., on their advancing a certain amount of money, was again put oft for another day. Griffith, who has been in prison for the past three months, was then discharged on his own recognivnnce. Case of Eliza Severance?The trial'of this woman for passing counterfeit money, was also hustled over to another day. The court then adjourned to Friday morning, Thursday being Thanksgiving day. Naval..?The U. S. Brig' Oregon, Lieut. L. M. Powell commander, sailed on Tuesday with a north west wind, for the survey of the Gulf of Mexico, via Charleston. The following are her officers
Lieut. James H. Strong; Passed Midshipmen W. A. Bartlett, J. C. Williamson, J. 8. Neville Master's Mate, F.C. Ward. The IT. S Brig Jefferson, Capt. Norris, from Norfolk for Havana, has been spoken in lat. 25.40, Ion. 78.17?no date given. Bstnkrnpt List. SOUTHERN DISTRICT OK NEW YORK. Louis Decape,69 Murray street, met chant. John A. Moore, Broadway, merchant. Chauncoy A. Waterhury, 17 Courtlandt St., clerk. George Wade, Brooklyn, Commission merchant. Ar.or S. Marvin, Brooklyn, commission merchant. Redwood Fisher, Postmaster, Wall street ollice, New York,cierk. Edwin IV Yale,U.S. Hotel, N. Y., late hotel keeper. Wlliiam A.Beecher, Broadway, merchant. WiUiam Winterton, New York, late merchant, late coal dealer. Chatham Theatre.?The great variety and style of performances constantly offered at this^fashionable place of amusement, have very properly placed the Chatham at the head of the theatrical profession in this city. New and excellent melo-dramas are produced here with a rapidity truly astonishing, and in a style irresistably grand and magnificent. Tonight, two powerful and highly wrought plays are annonnced, which must secure to the worthy manager that unfailing testimonial of popular esteem?a full house. Q!J- Tnit is Thanksgiving Day, and Bamum of the American Museum, has nobly redeemed hisfpromise to exhibit the most wonderful living curiosity that thajworld ever beheld. It is no less than a fine little gentleman of tome ten or twelve yean of age, lively, talkative and well proportioned, led than two feet in height and weighing only fifteen pounds, the weight of an ordinary infant We believe he arrived in the steam ship Columbia, from F.urope, but be that as it may, he ii by far the malleit pattern of a man in all creation, and scarcely a man, woman or child in the city will fail to viait him. It will be aeen by the advertiaement that many other noveltiea at a engaged for to-day. Performances take place throughout the afternoon and evening, by Wincbell, Booth, Mias Hood, Cclcato, the Mechanical Figures, Oipaey Oirl, fcc. Thavksou tao Night will be made agreeable to tha old as well as the young at the Bowery Amphitheatre thia evening. Besides the superior riding of LeTort, Stone and Howea, a highly amusiirg pcrfomance will be given in other respects. The Amphitheatre in every respect now ranks Arst amongst public amusements. Little Walter Ay mar is to ride this evening also. (ffj- METALIC TABLET STROP, WITH FOUR ides, invented by G. Saunders, for keeping razors in order. It azors can be ?et on these in a tenth part of the time required on a hone, without the use of oil or water. Ne other article el the kind has evi r been so universally known atid approved of, having for the last twenty live years ween in constant ON in nearly an ctiltlery establishments ol Europe, and th?re acknowledged to have no qtial. In New York, where it was invented it received flrtt premiums at the fair* of the American Inatitute every time it lias heen exhibited for competition, and gradually (withoutthe aid of puffing) eatabliihed a reputation in ail parta of America of being the only article that will krcp raxors always in perfect order. It ii the name aire ol an ordinary one and aa simple in iti use. Certiflcatea are in tho possession of the inventor from the most scientific gentlemen of both countries, speaking highly ol its superiority. When taking in consideration that those gentlemen havrj no interest in the sales of the article, and gavetheir testimony without solicitation, speaks volumes in its favor. An article like this, with so much to recommend it, when once established, is sure to he imitated. If the number of imitations be another proof of its goodness, it may well bo said to be the lust Baxnr Strop that ever was invented, for it is the only one known that is imitated. and that to an almost incredible extent. That it may be more satisfactory to tho public the following name9 are published of those gentlemen who have given certificates as to the merits of the strop. Osneral James Tallmadgc, President of the Amarican Institute; Or. John (friscom, Dr. Valentine Mott, and Mr. Millikin, cutler, to the Royal Navy, 301 Strand. O. SAUNDERS inventor, 1B3 Broadway. i$7- TERPSICHORE SOCIETY.?The managers of his Society give their second Soiree Ball this evening at me Apollo Rooms, Broadway. From the preparation! thai bar*boon made within the last few weeka liv the elilr of our city, we have no doubt that thia will he one of the most fashionable balls given this season. Mr. Alker, thweil known proprietor, has spared neither pains nor axpente in getting up a supper befitting the occasion. BY TRFi SOTTTHERN'MXIL. Philadelphia. (Corretromltnee ol the Herald] Pmr^DKLPHiA, Dee. 7, 1842. The non-arrival of tin- President's Message lest evening, crested no little diaap|>ointment in tbis city, reiiecitdly among our uewspaper publisb'-rs, who h d made arrangements to hare it set up" in ess than no time, by employing a large number of subs Some, too, were obliged to withdraw their ex|>ensive" and enterprising" expresses, stationed at 'tray's Ferry, to run into the city, a distance of about four miles However, these nub |ic-epirited gentlemen will have an opportunity (hid evening, of bringing into requisition their vast" and unparalleled" energies The weather of to-day is of the most unpleasant character, suspending all out-door business, which at the best of times, is now very limited. But little is doing in foreign produce,whilst flour has declined since Monday last 12^ cents upon the barrel; but grain maintains its price as quoted last week. The brig Esjieleta, Ames, arrived yesterday from St. Jago de Cutia, having left Nov 11th. The captain states, that for ten years past he has never experienced stchbad weather; having had continual heavy blows, hard gales, ,Ve. The brig's dec't was continually covered with water, and ehe sustained considerable damage in her sails There was quite a Aire up in Market street yeaterday, in consequence of the discovery of some pretty extensive swindling operations, on the part of a mercantile firm, styling it-eli Elijah (ileason. jr. A: Co.," located at No. 2711. The discovery, however, seems to have been too late,as the gentlemanly rogues had first filled iheir pockets out of the proceeds of their transactions, and then sloned to parts unknown," leaving nothing but empty boxes, liquor casks filled with water, a new set of books, and sundry other invaluable items, by no means pleasing for their numerous creditors to look upon. Messrs. Gleason, jr., Ac Co." are said to be Englishmen, and but recently frotn Boston There are several attachments out against another firm, to whom they were in the custom sf referring. Recently I have had the painful task of recording several 6udden and painful deaths, but none more so than that which falls to rnv lot upon the present occasion. The kind and amiable consort of the able assistant of Joseph R. Chandler, Esq., in the management of the United States Gazette, Mr. Hart, alter an illness of only about one week, departed this life at an early hour this morning, universally regretted by all who ,knew her. Most sincerely do 1 sympathize at the irreparable bereavement a kind and generous husband has met with, and trust hislossmay be her gain. None knew but to respect the deceased. Peace to her soul?joy to her spirit. It is now more generally credited that the successful applicant for 'h- office of High Sheriff of the city and county of Philadelphia will prove none oth er than Mr. N. \V. Bridges, the gentlemanly host of the Merchant's Hotel, where Gov. Porter usually sojourns during his visits to our city. The friends of Hutchinson, however, are loud in their claims, but with w hat success remains yet to be seen. It is also p-ettv generally conceded tliatGen. George Keini of Heading, will ne nominal- d to and cor firmed by the Senate, as Collector of this port at an early day, Smith being requested to resign. I trust this latter may prove correct as Gen. Keim is iust the man for the poet, and would give unbounded satisfaction to men of all parties. Besides, the character of his appointments it is believed would be of a more respectable and honest nature, und agreeable to the community at large. The case of Alexander will not, it is feared, be finally terminated for several days. The deputy Attorney Porter, finished his remarks between 11 and 12 o'clock this morning, when he was followed by Win. B. Iteed, E-q., for the prisoner.inn most powerful and eloquent speech, which was listened to with the most intense d-gree of feeling. Mr. Reed had not concluded at 2 o'clock, when the Court adjourned until 4 P. M. It seems almost impossible for a respectable or decent citizen to obtain admittance within the Court house until he be familiar with some pettifogging lawyer or drunken tipsiafi*. Yesterday the able and gentlemanly reporter of the Times,'' Mr. Blackburn?decidedly the best in the city?was most villainously Insulted by one of the many notorious officers connected with this equally notorious Court, he being so drunk at the time, Mr. Blackbufn s?ys, as not to know what he was about! A pretty state of things, tiuly! Among the distinguished arrivals worthy of note, in our city yesterday, was ihe talented assistant of the "New York Herald," Wm H. Attree. Esq., vho is now registered at the famous Franklin House." Mr. H. is, lam told, on his road to the capital, where, it is presumed, Ins able and uprightly pen will be industriously brought tn'o requisition, instructing and enlightening the numerous readers of the Herald with the acts and doings of the congregated wisdom and folly of the representatives of the American people. May he enjoy a peaceful and h ij>py sojourn. Mr. Attree never looked better, both in health and spirits. Thej news brought by the Columbia, at Boston, seems to create quite a stir in our streets?at least among the news boys. Otherwise, I believe it excites no very important interest. I ob-ervea the notorious Henry Kline out of prison this morning,strutting our streets as bold as ever! Where's the fault 1 The Hon. John C. Colhoun has resigned his seat in the Senate. With the los* of Webster, Clay. Preston, Calhoun, Southard, the nation has indeed sustained a great deficiency of intellect in that body of American representatives, the U. S Senate, which, it is feared, will not soon be replaced Mr. McDufiie will supply the place, no doubt, of one of the late distinguished statesmen from South Carolina. Max Bohrer's concert takes place to-morrow evening at the Musical Fund Hall. He will be assisted by Mr. Hakemann. A rich treat is expected. The Walnut street Theatre remains closed until Saturday evening, when a n"\v and splendid melodrama will be produced. tne upera, 'inns tar, nas been quite successful at the Chesnut. Tlie houses have been very well attended. The following amount of business, which you perceive is unusually large, took place to-day in the sales of Stocks, viz $3200 State 6's, 1848, 4-2; $1140 Wilmington 6'?. 1858, 5f>; $210 Lehigh 6's, (345, 20; $l60do do, 1844, 20: $330 dodo, 1849, 20; $1(00 do do, 1853, 19; 55 shares Western Bank. 23}; 20 .do United States Bank, 1. State Sixe* have advanced a trifle; but he poor monster" has dwindled down to absolutely the mean pittance of $1 per share!! Alas Alas! Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Baltimore, Dec. 6, 1842. Dear Bennett At my present writing it is raining, although the day commenced beautifully. Baltimore street, our principal thoroughfare, was crowded today to see the riders who convey tne message irorn the outer depot to the principal newspaper offices. Your agent, Mr. William Taylorf with his force of news boys, were at the outer depot, intending to sell their messages in the vicinity of the depot, and consequently be the first to circulate the President's Message in the city. Last evening attended the concert of Signor Nagle. He had a pretty full house, and must have realised some money. The Signor performed many of his favorite pieces in admirable style, and appeared to please his audience much. Ilis jierformance on one siring appeared to give the greatest satisfai tion?the tone that he drew from that was fine, and his excuion precise, distinct and rapid. Mour N'ourit was advertised in the programme, but did not appear. The Cadet's Mee Club were substitute^ and appeared to give great satisfaction Mr. Thornbeck, a pianist of considerable eminence, contributed greatly to the entertainments of the evening; his execution is g.-.od and his taste and ex' presaion is in keeping with it. The Concert was principally patronized by the exclusives and profer i'ors of music. A gentleman glorying in the name of Monster Paul, is at Front street Theatre, performing f-oits of Htreng'h and will attract ihe wonder loving (of u: ,i. i r i i_: wiin ii wc iiuvc nut n icw uric; iu set* ilim. Mr. and Mrs. Heild were here last week, and have gone to Washington, to open the National Theatre. I saw Master Diamond and one Mr Williams, a sable vocalist, promenading Baltimore st., to-day. They played here last week. Old Holliday street Theatre, is shut up and has been unoccupied all the it ason; it some clever actor could get tins house at a moderate rent, open on the cheap principle, and get up thingB in good style, he would make money. Whenever it is opened it is with a poor comi?any, at very high prices, consequently no one. goes near it. Fiknkli-o. The Kentucky Senators arrived here yesterday, as Mr. Speaker White, of the same State, did the day belore, alter encountering very severe trials if not hair-breadth escapes. They were on board a steamboat bound up the Onio, and were frozen hard in by the ice. Anxious to reach their destination, they landed, the Senators on the Ohio side, iiid the .Speaker on ihe eastern side of the river.nnd is one sort of vehicle or other, and considerable i>art of the distance on foot, found their way over hazardous roads, and on this side the river over almost no road at all, Until they reached beaten hatha and more frequented road*.?Nat. Intdtigrncar, Dec. 7. 0Q- IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.?The Collegeof Medicine and Pharmacy, eatabliahed tor the Suppression of Quackery, b*n to inform ail persons desirous of obtaining medical advice, that on remitting the ?ttm of one dollar, w ith a statement of their case, they will be supplied with ena dollar's w orth of appropriate medicine, and a letter of advice containing full directions as to diet, regimen, Sec AH letters must he nost paid. Addiess Principal oltice of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 7 Naasati street, N. Y. The ConauLTijio Physician is daily in attendance at the private consulting rooms of the college. Hours from 10 ilia o'clock HuboiCai. Casks.?The COLlkok have also engaged the services of one of the most distinguished operalive Surgeons in New York, and are therefore ptel?ared to receive and treat surgical cases. Squinting, cataract, ami all diseases of the eye requiring an operation, -stricture of the urethra,?calculi in the bladder,?clubloot,?diseases of tne joints, and of the spine, will be par ticularly attended to. The fees will be extremely mode rate. Patient* who so desire will be visited at their own home* alter operation. By order of the College, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal (and only) ottice of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy 97 Nassau at. New York, Ql7" THANKSGIVING.?We have urged the appointment of a thanksgiving day repeatedly, because we think we have good reason to tie thankful?we should be thankful for the mrav favors bestowed qn us individually and collectively the healthy should be thankful for the enjoyment of so great a blessing. But the invalid suffering with cough, cold, asthma, whooping cough, Ac. should he particularly thankful that they have such an invaluable remedy as Shermun's Cough Lozenges. Warehouse 10a lire ne. k cents- 1 ?tg. Leghorn 3(1.55 lire lL atg. Bullion per ?z. Gold atandard 77 8 Silver 'do ll>i B. A. dollara 4 9*0 L.B. do 8"XHdouhloo'nV-!!. V> 1000 weighing about 866 ox. Bogota kMei. ilo 1 Popayan do J The decrease in the aecuritiea of the bank during the month may be accounted for by the diminution of commercial paper under diaoount. It i* not to be supposed that, in the existing itate of the money market, when for week* past firs' class commercial securities have been readily discounted at from two to a small fraction above two nor itont tko Rinlr'nT IT.nirlanil ran enntinno (n PAmmonil basinets,whilst they support the standard at foui per cent. The changes under the other heads of the return are not of material importance. A London paper, the Standard, remarks as follows "It is remarkedlwith evident satisfaction in the accounts from Antwerp, that one or two bargains were effected last week on the Amsterdam Bourse, in Belgian Stock, being the fl-st ever recorded, and from which it is inferred that the credit of the country stands very high, and is likely to be still further improved, considering the ability of the Dutch capitalists to deal largely where any investment becomes in favor with them. At Amsterdam on Friday, Spanish Stock was better, closing at IS] to 9 11-16, or J per cent advance. Dutch 2) per cents left oil at Ad} to 62 7-16; United States stocks nre represented to have come into more demand at Amsterdam within the last week or two, and the consequence has been rather a considerable improvement in prices, the A per cents being quoted 47J, though we are not told of what state these bonds are The bank shares were done on Friday at SJ." This reported improvement in United States Stocks on the continent amidst all the virtuperation to which they are exposed in the London papers, is certainly flattering, if it may be depended upon,hat the paper betray* a grossness of ignorance of American affairs above that which is apparent in the othe English papers. There was some improve, ment in the London demand for American securities. A large sale of New York State 5 per cent, (say about $130, 000) hat been made at from 74 to 7# per cent; at this latter prirethere is still a buyer. Home New York City 5*1 are offered at 70. Some demand for Pennsylvania at 40 per cent, and for Indiana at 31, and Illinois at 30 per cut. Sel lers of Virginia ?'s and Ohio 6's at 70 per cent. The anxiety abont the financial state of Louisiana, has caused a great depression in the stocks of this State?some of the Bonds in favor of the LTnion Bank have been sold as low as 40 percent, and there is now a seller at 43. Buyers of U. 8. Bank Shares at 10s. The late United States tariff", as well as those of the continent, were still matter of much debate. A protocol has been signed by all the representatives of the German Customs Union, declaring that the augmentations of duties upon French goods, were solely in consequence of the disposition recently manifested by France, to adopt the proicciiTO system inn siep wn? apparrnuy preparatory to mutual understanding between the power* of the continent, m the dutiea imposed are declared revocable whenever a mutual understanding can ba arrived at between the powers. This will open the door to that spirit of commeicial conciliation, without which nation* cannot prosper. Th"re was apparently some improvement in business in the manufactuiing districts. A fair business was done at the New York Stock Board this morning with a much better feeling in regard to Prices?New York State 7'a rose J Ohio O'a, f. To morrow being Thanksgiving Day, the huaines* of the Board is suspended, as well n* that ol the Banks. The Colombia steamer at Boston, brings $400,000 in specie, of which $90,000 is for the Merchsnts' Bsnk. The Calilornis, from Valparaiso, brought about $.11,000 in specie. Two hundred and twenty-flve thousand pounds sterling oftheO percent bonds of the Commercial Bank of Natchez were told at auction at Philadelphia yeaterdav. The bonda were in aunn of9000 pounds each, principal and in terest payable in London?interest to accrue from the 1st of March, 1840. The bonds were hypothecated by the ITnHlvl main. Rank U?. U 1 J mvnwvH K^fjurrm l,on. ilon, for money loaned that Institution, and wero bought by Mr. Fisher, agent for the London Houie, at 40 per cent on the dollar. No other bidder. There waa received at New Orleani daring the week, ending Nov. 'J8, $316,000 in specie. The (following table give* the increase of specie in the vanlts of the New Or. leans Banks, from Oct. I to Nov. 10 Srrci* iv rite Banasor Nrw Obi.?.aim. Oct. I. Nor. 19. inrr. Deert. Specie. Bank of Louisiana, 1,311.092 131,tag i'anal, r.5 57i a,mil 21.770 C.arrollton, 11656 II.4TT 113 Unite is, 43,300 3* Jit 3.964 t'ify, 119617 290.97# 1*1,332 Commerrial, 63,419 101.401 60,953 Conaolidved, 101510 2.165 99 m l.oiiii?nn Stats, 310.531 259,791 60.730 Mechanits', 129 115 1,075,601 916,156 Union, 190.411 336,114 118,103 $3,465,027 Krrrived ihn Wfck, 315,000 Total, 1,514,4411 3,400.037 2,265,506 I luxe Baoks marked thus pay specie. From this it appear* that about *1,000,000 of apoci* hai gone into circulation, and the balance of the import* gone into the Bank*. It appears that the banks which par apecie, with the exception of the Sta?e Bank, hare largely increased their specie, while th broken hanks are rapidly losing theirs. The recetit marine losses at the eastward hare been enumerated as follows Ship (farm tnjr?insured for $$S,000?vi*. 7S00 at United Statesottice, 0200 at Neptune, 8000 at Euuiiable Safety, Boston, and 5000 at Mutual Safety, New York. Bark Gasper, $20,000? 5000 each at Neptune, Boston, American, an J Franklin offices. Ship Joseph Starbuck, $J? 24 do b30 33H 4400 Illinois 6's 18 24 do b6l? J'lV. 7000 do 1844 24 do Harlein 14 6000 I od'ana 2012 100 do Loi gI.I and l>7 48 6 thus Bk ol Coin, full 82?* 40 do filouiualon 160 14 103 do scrip 91N 300 do s30 14 40 do do 9I>4 100 do 14? J 20 do NR Ins Co, 102 40 do '60 14S 10 do Howard Ins Co 94 Second Board, $1000 Stair 7'4, 1849 101 140 sh is Mohawk blO 33.S 24 shas Mohawk s30 33'* State of Trade, The news from abroad has produced no material change in the markets. Coffee?There is a steady demand, without change in prices. Sales Brazil at 8 a 8| cents, Laguy ara 7} a 8|, Cuba 7); Java 12), 4 mos; and St. Domingo A| a 8 cents, cash. Copper Now sheathing Bells at 22 a 22) cents, six months. Cotton?The market has continued inactive- vet the sales in some instances have been at a tiiAing reduction. The transactions include 1000 bales Upland and Florida at 6J a 7] cents; loo Vlobile 0} a 8; and 660 New Orleans 0 a rt?together 16')0 bales. Married. On Monday, 6th inst. at St. Stephens' Church, by the Rev. Mr. Price, Mr Thomas Smith, to Miss Sarah Anise, eldest daughter of Robert Cochran. Esq. On Wednesday,7th inst. by the Rev. H. Finch, Captain John Edward Allaibk, of steamer Osio, to Makirah W. daughter of John A. Taylor, Est), of Middletown, New Jersey. Died. On Wednesday morning, Sth inst. of consumption, Josephine 8., daughter of Thomas Snowden, aged nineteen years. Her friends and those of the family; are respectfully insited to attend her funeral, this afternoon at half-past S o'clock, from the residence of het father, No. 30 Howard street. On Wednesday, 6th inat. aged two years, Alice, daughter of Roht. anil Ann Shaw. The friends and acquaintances of the lamily are desired to attend the funeral, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from 7 Fourth street. On Wedneaday afternoon, of a lingering illness, Mrs. Psiscilis Lakxtrk, in the 87th year of her age. Her relations and friends, and those of her son Benja min. are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 107 Essex street, this afternoon nt half past three o'clock. On Tueadav afternoon, tlth inst. in the 22d year of his age, Francis Nf.ilson, late of Preston, England. His friends and those of his brother, Mr. Jno. Neilson. and also those of Mr. James France, are respectfully invited to a'tend the funeral, from the house of the latter, 2# Commerce street, this day, 8th inst., at I o'clock. Passenger* Arrived. Liverpool, and Halifax?S'eamer Columhia, at Boston? For Halifax: Capt 8t Ler'a*r Alcocka, Major Henderson, Cspt Wellish, Lient lipp. T Thompson. Mr Hatl, Mr and Mrs Nelson and c?uld. For Boston: Mr and Mrx D?vid?on, child ami servant. Oen Cass. Mr Phillip", J L Thierman, Mr Montitoiner>\ Mr Hasan, Mr Caaa, John Kently, H O Thompson, Graham, W Stevens, ha? Hock, Mr Carrolf and Mis Butler's Parse From Halifax to Bos'ou; Miss J Hill, Capt Cnmmins Captain B?k?r, Messrs M O'Barrv, W ster, Bonnell, and W Held. Hsvsv.?Packet ship nilvie de Orasse.?Madame f. Lohae and t?o children, Nevr York: Madame I.anibert and daughter, France; Mr. Thomas H. Fariah.Viririnia; Mr. Georre Plunnetl, E"*tind; Mr F. Kum, France; Madame Maroncelli. N. Yoik ?i it;,, ,i........... K-?r?l(r? import at lon*( _ Hathf.?Skip SiUif dr Graaae?1 pkg J C H?w cn?IT C Farr co?I Felix B oul n, do; Vance, Philadelphia. Arrived. Pecket?hip Si'rie de O^'ar, Th>mp?on, from H '*re, No*. 1, withmd?e to I' Bolton, Fox St Livlra of wiihI, and bar bern off tit' Hook 2 days. But Majestic, J d lys from Harrington, Me. witlt lumber, to mast' r. British three m*sted achr Hea Bird, Orant, 31 dayi fiotn Kin* ton Jam. via Long Island floand, with pimento, kr. to Diiuscomh St Berkwith. Hchr Sterling, Taylor, from Wilmington, NC. with naval aforri, to J, Powell. 8ehr Wolcott, Ryder, 6 daya from Boatou, with mdse, to J. Stevens. Hrhr A. M. Hale, Chase, S dtys fmm Boston, with mdw, to O. Atkins. Herald fflnrlne Correspondence, Or no* or tmk Rhode liitints,) Newport, Dec. 8. UML Arr Jd, Sylph. Nirkers'n, Bo?ton foi Philad'lphia; AnUrrs Taylor, do o; Brnj Franklin, Flinn.dodo; Majestic, True, 9 dn from Oeorg'town, SC for NV'ork?has been 8 days north of Cn|>e Hattersa. with tontinn'd gales of wind Iront NW to NNK; Flora, Niekerson, Ply month for Baltimore; Candarr Brown, Albany for Fall Rid's Burying Ground- It it understood that Mr C has left wif?aad?evei M children in th" city of PhilsufcV h?a to mmmi U? W>*?. Sena Maav Arnt'STa. at Salem, from G#orenT>wu, DC. cn Hat"i*d.iy rat, f. It m vvit*? the l>iisr Henry McNUwi, of HrtitMwiek fr*m b?'h for >f\t*iixi?, had lo?t d ck load,*** i.. i part of her a il* hi I hmhmbi brnWv. Took olft-.c i|?tiiu and gfew, saved a few sails, and brought ibsm into port. Notice to Mariners. LlflHTHOt'tft at VlOO.?The following hashecu received at Lloyd's:?"A iniralty, Nor. hi?Sir. I am commanded hy my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to acquaint von for the information of th commixes inanegii g the affairs at Lloyd a, that a communication l?*a b*tn leeeived from He* Majesty's Milliliter at M dnd. reporting riie intention of the Spanish Government to eiect a lighthouse at the port of Vigo. No particulars have vet betn rn.#ived respggtiag th a new lirhhoose. 1 am. air, \our moat obedient servant, Johw b 4 Blow. To Mr. W. Dobson, Secretary at Lloyd's." Liohthouss: it Fslsterbo ?The following h.ia been rec ivrd at Lloyd's:?' The Swedish and .Norwegian G?neral I\.k.. V? ?a:- t communication ?r the lllrh Juki-. I hi'e now the honor to t anarnit t? you the lollow-nt tianalation of en ordinance iaaued at Stockholm on the tth of October 'The Royal Navy Board Ik rcby makva known, /or the enidatcr and information of marinera, I It it an (he contemplated Centille I.irhl at Falatrrho cannot be riiaed thia vnr. but the rr-ceetion ofth?Tow?rU now completed, the former open coal lipht placed at th? amine heitt hi"? In tin rto, will be rvhibited tlurmc trie dark aeapon, or from the commencement of tbe month of October in the pre ent, imtil the middle of tbe m nth of April in the euatiin* year, iratead of the Ptoriai'-nal Light wh;cb haa been emhibi* tr?l ilurirs the annimer; after which the illnmiuation, by mean* of a I-nfe lantern, will o? mimuined, until inch lime aa tbe Li-nttlle Light can be erected.' I am, he Chahlici Tottis" To William Debaon, Ksq Secretary, Llovd'i Whaleman, Arr it New Bedford, I) c 5, Mobile. Gilford, Indian Ocean, with 13'(I bb'a ai m oil, iiic'nd nic too hb|? a-?ton. fUilHuiu; Hi i iniiulnm. ChurlHon; lllli, Howard, Milla, Savann ah; It.th, Britannia, (a) Hewitt, Bo*ton; 18th, Girrirk, Skiddy, NYork. Sailed 8th, Eutaw, Thompaon, New York; IJth, Co'-imbna, C' le, rt, Alfred Tyler, Knox, Bahia for LomiIod?rthil i* the veajel for whose safety lome concern *u j m uiil?'*leu by mosr iiiirrerte,1.} Sid Lorlilibo, Taylor. 8aVsrimh; United Kingdom, Chul'itou. fJnavr.aviin. Nov 17?SI.1 Mediator, Chad wick, London. PiiHT?V"I'th, Nov 11?Arr Owcu K.vaua, Kvana, Boaton; t4th, Jane. Taylot. NYorh; Ih'li. Quebec. Wtllia"i??, do; Geo Steven. Orolin, Richmond. H.I lOili, Qladiator, Button, N York; Mlh, Niagara, 8cutMer, il'iston. Ac tlie Mother Bank? The Jvinrv Gray, Carter, from the raatward for Newport, W? loat overboard, while coming up. Lawrence Brown, of Maaaaehiiaetta. atred 17. DaBTMot'Ttl. Nov 14?The .lanelin. Potti, from Havana for Rotterdam, lost bulwarks and jibhonm, and waa abort ol proviaiona; one man lovt rverboaril, and two of the crew aick; exptrivnced very aevere weather. YliLVoan. Nov ll? Sid Liverpool, Rwinford, NOrleaaa. Falmouth, Nor 15?Arr Louia Philippe, Caatoff, Havre for NYork. Cowica, Nov 11?Arr Loniaa, Snow, Virginia, lor ordera; Chenango, Snow, Rio de Janeiro for Hamburg. Sid 17th, Goo Ryan, Stacy, from Sumatra for Boaton. Orr thv. WinHT, Nov #?Unnut, from Bremen for Charleatnn; 17th, Louise, Steenkeu, Bremen for Baltimore. Truuv, Nov 10? Pat in, Alpha, Lohb, from Charleatoa for Liverpool, Willi 1?ti>n; ucl SI, C'H, Jo'ian, do. KumMonr., N>>* E?CM Chandler Price. Donleey, Crooatadl for New York; TiO-.-s, Simmon*, do for Boatou; 8th, Anfli, Ciarkton, do do. Arr 4th. America, StrTenTon, Rig* for Borilh.*ni, Elor, NYork. AtTTWEkP, No* 4?Arr Brinah Queen. (Br) Eyckholt, New IIatbk. Not H?Arr Sully, Burrow*, New York. Bid lOtk, Louie Philippe,Caatoff, do. Rnarr.?t-x, Not 9?Arr Areihuea, Baiter, Begna; Siberia, Bartlnt Charieaton. Sid lit. Franklin, Beatard, NYork; Ligoni*. Weterhiwee, NOrleani; Oct SO, Kolaiie, Thorn*. do. prcTiooa to No* I?Arr Proponlia, Silrer, Surra I r*. Opobto. Not 4?Arr Effort, Knopman, NYork. Uraaai.raB, Oct >1?Arr Amaton, Wedge, Baltimore, end aid for Alicante: 22d, Washington, Thompson, Philadelphia; 24lh, Aiethnaa, Baiter, Senegal, and aid for Bordeaui; No* 4, K i/.an, l.eckie, Boiton. and aid for Smyrna; 5th, Cum her laud. All on*. Philadrlohia: Oct W. Rrenlua. Thomnaon. NOrlranai Courier, Driuvan, Malaga, and *l aaiva. Oct 17?Arr John A Robb, Walker, Trieste; 16th, Hellesrainl, Adams, do. N ari.va, (>rt ift?Arr Aromino, Costa, NYork. Thikstk, Ort 25?Arr Tertian. Rnhbina NOrleana. Midi ma, Oct ii? Arr M?r> Kinxal-nd, Weare, |!ivr*;29 h, Otho, Hardy. Newfoundland. Bid 12th, Belvidera, Chrd am, and aid It'b for the Canaries. St Hii.tna. Bet* ??Bid Warsaw, Rhodes, from Sumatra for tJ noa. Cava, or Oooo HofX, Rept??The Fairfield it almost dry, snd la dlsg her una, Crew all saved. Salon*. Ae|tt Sid New Je'Sey, Brown, Boston. Cat-citTTa, Sept J?An Msssasoit, We jo, Boston; Mt, Parwll, f.eeraw, do. Bavaria, June 29? Sid Cuba Watson. Boston. ArrMth.H Eobank, 'I hratel, Gibraltar, and sld July Id for Boston. Hiuiti or Buwda, July 2!h-Art Wm Mitchell, Harvey, Sinxai-ore for Antwtrp; Aug t. Cay Ion, Leal is, Manilla for t awe*. Sinaaenig, July J7?Arr Salem, Milfnrd, Bombay; lAag I*. Ooenla, Swift, China; ltd, Akb-r, Dnmarero Madras Hrr>***, NSW. May 2J?Sid Gen Scott, Cunningham, Ma ills. Crtisa, Jul* 7?Arr Probua, Sumner. NYork; ll?th, Nantaeket. It'.*rr?, Bombay. Sid 19th. Lowell, Peree, Amor: W>, Oneida, Swift, Singapore; June 2ft, Hautreas Loeett, NYork; tlat, Ch*rofcee, .Mackella. Chuaan; Uth, Lawrence. Potter, Sydney. Arr Jnly 22, Canada, F.dgar, Siugaimrc. Br Jomus, NF. No* 22?The Brothera, Comioga, of and from ftoaton lor Heruamhucv waa lotr during a ?iol- lit gale on me tiat, in lal to, Ion M. The captain and crew were taken oil and bronght tothu (vi t hy the Luly. _ lltLirai, No* I7-Arr Gordon. Leavitt. krederickehnrg C'd ttih. Van Idler, Berry, Philadelphia* Dec 2, Salla, Bang*. I'htlmh li>hia. St .Iomi*, NB. No* M-Arr Me, Norwood, New York. Cld Ktk, Month Kelt. Wieharl, CoA; ?th. Matilda. Bp.tea, taatEirt; 2d h Hi,nig Sun, Faulkner, do; Sophia, Draper, London; t Andrew. Mel nv. f)eaa-raia lor Andrew*. (i,., arc \or 24?Cld Tnobnrn, Wataon, London,It'h, Olenora, Potter.' F*?er htm Bid Nentnne. 1 he Men v ia ready for asa; the Magnet will be ready to-night; the Tlioborn and Olenora are alao r. ady, St Jaon or t'ra*. Nor 11?-In port. New World, You rig, fm Bo-toil, IB oear; Albertioa, Jones, for do, Idg; Henry Leeda, Hnmplmy, for Philadelphia,diasj Helleapost, Randall, for N Yoik, do; Lion. Brookflrld. of rhilsdalphia. from Turka laiand, with wrecked goods, to return toTI; steaie. Faruham, from Bonton, jnat arr. Sid llth, Lycoming, Grarea, Gibraltar. t.'oaaT or Aratca?Paatr I Cape Palmaa S'pt 27, Herald, Howard, lor F.lmira, all well. At the Caiw, Atlantic, Brows, lor Philadelphia, soon, all well. Home Porte. Dr.an lat.R. No*at?A-rCcharine, Marshall, NYork. Fsangr.igT, D. e I?A*i Howard, Eldri-'ge, Baltimore. Bid A.m Mirta, I'irker, M.rumour, DrcUrstion, Lowdcr, New Orteatia. \V'i4ca***.T. D c J?Cld Selmi, Pray, Mafnin. Po?Ti.?!*i>. D e i?Arr MeHina, Staple*, B*ngor for NYork; Decl-r itioi., Low dry. do for NOrleana; Franklin, Keller, rind Challenge, K- Her, Thomaatott, for New York CldJd, Ho*cr, Jordan, Apal ichicola. Nr.w?i;a*roaT, Dec b? Arr S**oy, Moore, NYork; Kl*lra, Knight, Baltimore. Sat.iw, Dec b? Art Granite, Urton, Cayenne. Boar on, l)e<-t?A't Colombia, (a) Miller, Lteerpool. Tele ranhed. olambtM. CoRo. NOrlenaa; Lacaa, fcldndge, Cha'*
Page 4
Si; Bhawmut, Kimhil), Hio J a*ir>; ndr?w Km*. Thuriow, iladcltdtia. Cld iVii Bro'nrt, Cote'ord, M iul'; Dame' abater. Manaou.O.iilMtun; 7ama, >1 jdaon. Aitwe'l. t Buw^ Bowers, Caracoa and p^Jit; Aju.o'?, Brll. S J If" and Mp? r, Bt Mara*. Art H*', Billy H?|?. K-lly, Hudson. NV. Buoroao. D c S? An lev J clcao'i.?"> or*-towu, liCj 4th Bri?**y- Bu.nhaui Wilmiaflu ,N( ilt/ra. i'r iyt N?;* York; id. Mary llon .rd Perry, Albany; Metece. P itKeaa, do Ni'TicatT, Uci l? A.-i N n ,c.. PbJarfeI,d?'a. Bl'n"-!. do; Uuioii, Albany. Sid L1 i. NVo r dkaiitow*, Drr ??Si I V,i.r> i. J Par ov?. N York. Paneiutiact., Urr i-lrl 'ott'r, B ilnm re; (Jneeu, Aro 'Id, d I'liur.d.v 1 '.ueri'W fore and aft ?rh '->Virr 7 inilea Sol I Inu r*?. ?td aile nuiou U? day b?">rr; John. B j l"i. Vlaariv Kill Km a c!-A. t, Dmire, A:l?au|; JJ, Caidic-. do; Mil' in, B. Iiueu, N Voila. Wicar.ao U i?Art iL-a,*^, McLaughlin, 8: Thomas and i'u l..*u,i,C lcciO-im, Baker, Aln.m lluu(rc*a, liardi- I her N Yo k t hil.* lpmis. Dec 7?At 8l Lmu Msrks, New Orlems; F.s|>? (rid Am Jatfo *i~i i'n fi met, 1 irceu, *\e w York.? Bui.iw. .V|I .n ?ti>, Iruitt Hio O ttnie Cld W O rrisoii.Brooks, I , ?)ciii iVe Salem. Cld U u Call, Jcldin illdloL, Wen Indies. PKovmctTow^i, Nov 3)?Arr Pi grim, U-mI-jp, Boston for O o.ge'.-wu DC; Maun r, be'ew, do lor N York; Arr 3 1, Grind Dliud, H li. Iruin F. ourg lor B a on, w?h lo*? i'? mi 'w*rk>?..dg.t|lev, wma Y ui?g; Triu litit.auii dude, i1 bile, both rcad I >i -raKitHM *md Dec 4 Art B-ijtiuin, Portland; Narragantri, and leUcf, B >*lva. S d Tloutl, J C B.iuue.and N Yorw. Haiilkit D c 2? \;r C ?n? rook Br) Pollock, Betftai; Soui pori, H rtR it.** Yoik M mm gali I TuHey, Phila* deljdv Ca Oiiua(Fi). Gidies, .at Pit* i?-?, Man; daUga, Bur gee, Fait It vtr; P.u UJ, It u oalli r l.aaelll, Cldik, >ewp?rt,Kl. C?d Hib?r..i?, 0 il?, L?? oi. Savam^ah. Dec J?CM WhiMiey, H?idt cr, Liverpool; Okf.ru, Colter, alu Granada, Haaniioad Li?cr? >ol; AlIiaoc?, A a k r, Liveipool; Uirhm nd, -urt, Hivrc; M rid M t?tii Kins.?' ii, Ja; Pmiura, Do an New ton.; L 11 ilu vvtn, Butk.ey, N Yoik. St. ocaTiri., Nov 2;?Arr Badger, Alien, I! ivaua L-we u,lt ;irj, .Niti LoUOoq. 2>d, tlaria, At* ell U .1 m ?re CHi) M fhortiiwoo, Set-ley, NYoik. 2?lh, B il Field, V tie.iiOtr, iN Yoik. Mobile, \o\ 2d?' Id Nicholas Brown, lie d. New Yo'k.? a r iviei ii dlrick. Poat, New York; Ju IV kins, II l?, B?ai?u; Dublin, Sen I* -1*1, PoriUur, N .rtli A.iunci Hall, New Y -rk; V? nice, I itomptfii, Portsmouth; Marv, Su iiVNti, L;? v .i o ?l. iiol>y, Bu>to*v, ii ?lot; owpcr, Iluiiiuug'on, New Yv rk; La?le, i riu lite S unt, SiiiUb.Vw tork; Macon, B tiTiu NYork. Lo/ctto, iieuder?an, Tnoin .itou. '1 n? Bi baik Miry, mat went iiihoro on sand Dlaud, liaa been got o0 an i ia now in Cite Bay. Naw (iiLia.n, Nov 21?Arr Missfnou, Wood ur (iusivw; Od >ru, Havre*' ftjiah Htnd, tier rick Bird atix; s>?%aii, Biu 11. Pi. Udt lj?. ii. \A7 ANTED? By a tnidd*c *?**d woin.in, vitu Hon a* cook n ageutecl priva.e family, or t tike chau of two small r Iii.'reu, or ;.Utu newii tile bt?t ?f City fe/crCDCC KIVcD. An?lv U l oMutt l( C4 \VIkHi l5P5 Mr THOD i )b TEA? HlNO SINGING M?? LtiiON eflU?c tie J li '1 o' Mr Joint Mullah) and Mr. K. *V. Hi i?i, b***; d anuo.euc *?i niteuti >u alio..I to opau sing tut: classes ou tlic in.ilto 1 |>ui?uid so ?urcr??|ii||) ia L >inl >u ai.d Pans. Ku.tntr j.iticulan w .11 be duly anlti-u i i??*t iO A M., hall* pi. I t'. .vl., A. d 7 .oMeck iq Uit tv murf. H will oo'ice the objctiou. oi n. Si: art, Dow ling, Nmnl?, and tliel. mir. n>>r* a.ii c |iyi?t*. cBit*?c Co eat on batl'Rd .v ShjU r -7>.. LtkAuXfcis 15 it Ail i.Vl liuint iiuui in lc, t.. ?i wnl u.t ln? m i t? in.fi t ma, UtCeinber n th, it tli*m?, ou O'le .llujlll, I Ik) NON-SUBS( ulUF.Ks. For leid.n* ilu >u? iiuj to c.j tvcel, J cent*. en ?cuto, IdceuM. a quar o, Sj Cent., Families re?' un. in me coun*ry can litve lour etl'a a' booke. OtO F. fOUAui. iSu, i1 I I i nt 'II I 1 Jl. .N e IV V.nk. ?AM) 1 i Mt FAlK.? i here t*nl Ueahai l eld a I e tin lOinei ol Dey anil Wa?hIu^ioii tliee on iiic i9 u his ant, >u cuutiiiue toi lour Uayt uclt>, refie-liraruw, will ba man y eckuowlcj^eil, bye uJluK tu'iii io Uiu >li?? l u tree!. Mi>i i.Ut.1 Mr.. Co u .1 cel. Alia tt i.llli, tt j at; e'. Mi. Honiua u. I i rl .ir er. Air.. Jouae, lo t.ir. e o 'C a r e Mi? V ii Li.lt l.i '?i n?it'll sirtet. >i.?. At'c.ili Kolnu o!* st.*e'. I Ml* t. I it;,'.. 'W. UlglJ-i street, dl lt*t Ittlfc McCT .1 W.I it!. Lfc. 1 1'tH UaU oi iMCkal ebi* 8 KALD. .o. HAV lie.. *sill oio.c Oil* i> t .all |"i v n y'c.t 'k Ala.., ol packet aliio h.NDV..Nt E. foi Li*eiixkul, a' hall |ia?4 ll. at Ulljllu's d'olci*.. 1- till OHIO ,111 the Exit. .ssae. 08 it r _ tPvIK HaLus, Ptui'ltS, Ac.?Ul h t.r.'Ci.lr Silk M I Sum V i.lniKk, niti.-c u. s'yle, |u?t reCtlitd, ali i will b, 1 snsde u,. u> o.der at u.u I mod i .tc nt for realty in. .nc>. W 1. JEiVNlNi o ,'i I'riiu i, 1 il8. lt* ec |Auieiii4u H.ttl. PANtlES CANDIES! CANDIES! ?t 18* cenn [mi V G Hiihuhl ?8, iJ Cjurilin I il m. >j m. itlliUk C nie' iuuary. .1 ii a. the loll ,v?n Hue. do Cauilnkui .11 kind, iWe. d i U'oWvii Candy, lijic. do Molasses Cauoy, I I 8:. do A J TU*\m hi W.? led. Also, a respectable you nit a tl, mil otvi 14 id *ke, to doItgiu wm> g n?er TBRtlWN. Ht.me beat V. traser, hlT leTiiTi id m v33 B o ilw y.upposii. the l'.nk. Coats of Amu, C ests Of|i'iii?i kC. mi. ill I i.|i i .U" L ill i Scs's Pin lit',ins Hidcei Hinds Ac ergraeeil vsi'h cults "f arm*. Nam. s, o eny d- eic coats I anna, I nml rntl [>.ii.|td. liok. ol H r- sirs k?|" m uli ii| vra da of I ai.'a (1 n inn i il i .11 -1 'PHc. EVV YORK LEGAL OB8KU VEH is~pnbli li d sitiy H.tuidiy ai.d e u .nsall ilie I ill ut cases in B"il- lUpiey, rcpoi'atd '.Sesin f) e Con.i of tin- A.sist nt Vic* I tisnci li it f tin- li i i it uit in tnr .iiiiwnnr Court, and in ti e Cou t oi Comui.hi Pleas Scle- t t from the ki c'isli Ciiuita, Pr C* cat Points Uio-rspl.K I NoeiCea.llteeiew of Nr w P s A ecil'tea of Ik B*u I. Old the Bar, Ac Ac Teiig one >h.Iling irr c p>. i L.. (?T and Pffliprtno The r-pont *re u"t I" tie un i elacwlw it, ami are fx bit h> d Und-r he ??u lion of the J'UI?e?. d8 3f KCO>OMY In DRfcH.s?fciteu?iee m?>rtinti t of Hirh, Laahion*bl- m 1 l"> I i fee Will r BWi WO. T. JENNl'OS. fl B?i?dwi> Ametioau H trl. i oflera for the in peeiouut (he unite, no (Km; ivi i^rtini nt I of a?a on-bl? ueoda, eomprvo* B *?er d Milled Clotha, for (toBiUm'a. S eh?. b">ckv lie. The S ich O'ereoat- (?o "ill in vogue) t-.tto.-ded M fourteen dollar-, cat irisnnie in first a.j le *i!l b I uud woriliy the atrem ion of (He ntnouut. C i?-in> re- ,na great variety of aty'ra for TafOooiu. From who have found any uitfiiu t> in fenit; -oitr J in thia aM e, a trie I (a aMicited. Rich J ocule "lib mi! Satin Veatinga,(entirv n w alvltt) for h?l %j i#rli?a, He. \I? nnoa, Valveta, pla n Si lit. oina, a C aiarere*. all of which will he made up to todci un'e.-tht ?r .teodeure of at rjficitnl cutter* a? cm be lonnd Hilln.lt ones; Dixon's Bnlau oa Tea and Coll'e Sett: Dtouiraid Pa| er Ink Trays, Card Kirks and Baskets, and eeery TUtnly ol House Furnishing Goods. P S.?Lamps, Chandalirrs. C and-1 ihra*. Cui U aaa, China and all other goods, kept on hand eager i illy for loaning to parHes til 2w?r THE OYSTER BUSLWESS. AMAGMFlCa .NT SALOON is o l r?d ir iilj on the utn' toraole terms. The snb.cr.h- rs haee hi led np ihis S?!onn in moat ?|i'eod'.l maiiiirr, unci hl%t ?rC'iri I A'no of the most rc ircuble luititmm. Thn Ml r? r on.^rruni'T for?' ?i?hing to tmkuk m ptou ?h, ih t iiui briui leu tkd t'? wuh-ncut thti tncir ai a ion i? in >r- particularly rcqai -nil to l.mirn- of ino'nri d l> tin Stuuej Ol W..rlu, 47 1 Prarl it. oaor before 'he '(bit in?t. J 8T A CO. I ARTIFICIAL TEETH. ON THE rulx I PL K of A 4 MOAI H^RIt _ FKESDUHK. VT LEVETT. Dentist, the irrrodacer into tMl country in A* the yen 8 5. |>|wa"v the rark. [Copy of* Letter Irom Nl. M. s0,h r umu>, Im tticct* ded luevff) rraptcf, in *i?|*eu4nc COMloa, tut unlity, aud ha. gi??n emifr ?aii,f?r's I ami. *lr voir ob? i. u **rv*nt. i. [8 ,BtJj M. M. NOAH, Dr. Km p*nBu?ioo t re?? r ?o ?oi?? ol ih* el?tr ot ihr liiikH ot Nrw Y'?rh. t* m r V uCIITaW 1NH i ftir. lt raL 00 a c Eli 1 M AssETT b?*a t aonouncp, lliru tt tn? A.' 1II0 Horn,, on Frid v ruinn, lj 9tn.no on w. ,ch mchiou. iho fnlloiTiud ?mii.rni ?rti?U I hav? a.ndly fd ihrir r?lu*hlr aaatatanpt r? Mn. O. t H?ro. Mn. E. LoJr Mnui U. I. Hoin, A. Pnl Htyia 1 .d, H O. I un a. I rtw w l| pr-tulf m thr hkau Poit,) Wm A.K.r? U C Hill, (lastWlof Qli.teUf) D. rw-at, niller, H-lvrl ml ndKit.fr. Tu kfit fl .eh, to b? 11 id thf .,1-iair fltorft, and if the 1 door. Coocfil to romtienr. dT Sf*r TV\KPiXl:\i6V1 uA?txt.ia,. IUL... X >1- I rAHKKH wi >fll4 Ml% frimiU uid ?h? i puni iiiitft iliio m a li.aid dti ?o Tliudik ara.l.d I) "Mil, nit, ft l'-.m H ii. Duciiil Iucjuiu?uv'? ?l ?Vloca. i'm c i ii,, mm. u ricit* a rtnii, .0111 Utii*in.; tfutJtUMi, an lilt Ivlut, u b k'ASHloN URArtAM'S LADV'8 AN'n GENTLEMAN'S MAvjA/inl THK r* o^i?ofys FOR t?3. ltd tors?(Ir-o. H mam and Rufu* W. O i v%old. U. ?'"l i? i>a,ori?J. Fi ll HfTiOfc ('tHJiKr. Richard H. Dv Et. VVj|l'?- Ca Ion Rrva?o, H-ury W na.ellow, T. C At.Hii-i S t\ Willis, C. K H ffan-vo, H W flerbrT. it li m** it tlie old+-* r dZ,lQt"1- The N*mb t for J xuiiuy IIU. will be th* nr?t o. the thirty-fifth volume. Im lou# and uniformly sucC4t? iT i4**r? co in ate nee in "nt with a lew bundled bscrb i?, uuti tlx- pirscnl *ime, when it tia? a cirrulut on of li-'v i ?u.??i?d oo^ien p~r mou lt, i* print* as good an evidence I ?'s nr? r 4*or*tiutiv lucrra-mg in- ir A% the ublidirr has i? in lu? |K?wrf to off r. To *t* ??ld 'Ub*c iber* he tiuiii no aa"irauce* me lie ee tsar of nit determination to maintaiu lU preajjut atceudnucy over all the rival i**nodicil* of the country. The eogattemefit during the pa?t >ear of flman, Mxucuf auut lit! embracing many of the tint names i the nation, is a sufficient guarantee that llie work will coiitiu-e to be the i?/i.ci,.il iiiediQin f communication between 'he best urhors and (he nublie. Ainnuir the *rir*eiiebi8miih, Mrs. Osgood, and vtn. Sifournev Kssays, by Mr. Kay, Mr. Jours, Mr. Tucke*m*u, Mr Poe, fcc, &c. Tin* fotlowiok more lomplete list nl contii.uiors will c meitice the reader that it is well nigh impos?iole to hive a superior cortw in th?* present age J tines Fe n i'i more Cooper, W in O I more Simms, Kichard M. D ?U4, J ones Russell veil, Win '"u'leii Bryant, F.etlrrick W. Thomas, T. C. U t m. Cornel?na Mathews, H my W. Longfellow. he* W Iter Cikm, Nl P. Willi*, Louis Ki:aiiitg* W? Id, J ?hn II. Maucar, Jimi s Aid. ch. Hu us W. G.i.wold, Hon. Robert T. Conrad, kisses 8**g lit, William v. Bur on, Park enj ?min, O-orge L'.int J. H. lie/ ahani, Her. Louis L. Noble, Horace Greyly, J. K Ni'tcholl M. D., George H. Col ton, Chaiie* J Peer sou, itfviicll Coatee, M. D, Bober* Morris, Walter L inder. W. A. .fonts, J .me* T. K if Ids, John luuiau. If', b in'taiueu:? Mr?li? M. Higourney, M *.Fr*nc* SirgeutO*.rood, Mr*. E. F. Eilet, Mr*. S?b? Smith, *l?s. Lvdi-t J.ilie Pierson, Mr*. Marv Clavera, Mrs. Amelia B. Wclby, Mi*. Marin Brooks, Mi*. A. M. F. Annan, Mi*. Aon 8. Stej lieu*. I*. E. F., Anchor of "The Ma riagc of Couvenuiecffcc. Besides, these well known and uin.v r**llv popular writers, maiivauoiiymous contrihiitoi* of dioiiiyuiinhed ine/it furnish rueIt* for nea ly everv nmnber. SPLENDID E VIBELLIMHMEN'TS. Ii the department of Engraving*, it is w?|l known that Orahun's Magazine hat fn impute ai*y periodic ?l work ever publi hed in this r an other country* The highest am ition of riv il ub'ji'era see" s hufu to have been to in tincaiu a resi?ec'ab!r imil lion of the i unieiou* ros'ly and bjiuluu w?rk* f -rt w ith wh c the success v* umb r? of thi? journal have been grtcid I 'he c. ur^e of the ?ac fih pre .?-i.t cefiut y, h ve been t ngaged to In ni*h a aut?v io tofhig ly ti i h d a eel gfvings, UD"nor to a vtht te hitherto ?p->mtrtd In jusiiodicaU AiiMogthepiciuresth.it will bt eugravtd lor the vjtuin .11 1313 are several ORIGINAL PA I 11NG8, By Iiurh m, Inieau, t ole, 'J hompson Fretman, Frapquinet, B uicha d, 0 good, Humphreys, and other di*tiii|?iii?iir d t.srs. The ^meiican j*ii *dicah hav? hitherto Contained. *ave mi h y lew Mi-tinc v, only engraving* copied from print*. Th- pnbluhtr of Urahahi'* Mag t 'i lice, ?ud i? make the work strictiy original m in iiubellishun nt?, ac?, Mr*. 3 ha Smi h Mrs. Embury, aud *evuri'.iy i rl lodi'lienrence, to those ol arf c ii'im.>oraiy. uit I, while t iii J-Micy of the ui.itjtlily aud quarterly journal* ,i ve bee in m ie. dverr sirg mi diumt fir the bookseller., in -1 ieh e?e.) thin t ill inn- is indiscriminately p aired, tni* periodio I is o' ed ot.'ti a ju*t and dia riinualiug artntei b iwcen uhira d ;e iders, ,n wheh brill nave un.lici. c ,irfi' "iHtt EMBELLISHMENTS OF THE JANUARY N If 13, III he A Po'tr i' if Via C M. Sedgwick, from "n original ske.ch ')y trie, I rr ,eiigra??do 1 sin I by 11. W. iJ.ijtou. A Pr-rr.ni nl Mr* Lydio H Sigouruey. Ir iii an original do ieh bv Clr? Ficiinrn.eng aeed by R. W. Dod-ou. IVrtraitr f Mia Krmce* Sargt n l .sg >od, from an original -i. Hire by L H. O* ,m d, ecgravnl by R. YV. Dodauu. A I'o tr-itol Mr* Emm i C. Einbuiy, from au original miueln.-e b> T S fummiuti, engraved b> R. W. Dodsnn. /a Portrait ol Mr*. e>eba Smi It. Iroin an origin painting by tliousnni Thompson, twrartd by R. \V. Dodton. The Coquette, a line Mezzotint engraving by J. Sauin, afer L l"d?eer Tne Fstal Mistake, engraved on ateel by Welsh It Walter. ifn-rG A He lterc. Ladies'and O.utlemeu'a r ilnonalor the btginuing of the y? r 1843. Thr BiUid, by the late* Thomas Hiyne* B ?\ley with miutc by 8 Ncl^n. 'IERM8. (ir?hain,? M?guiie will be t>ubli?h d on ilie tint of ea^h mn Ii iu every quarter of the Union. The mo.-m ihst.iht ?ub* iniber will fheiefor rtccif'1 it oiitbttU^y. as well *is (hose ivho reside in New oils. The publisher b? lug more desirous if presenting ihr brit mil most be u'iful ihtn the cheapen' is. of Wild Chrrry will be found the grest lemedv. Prr*ms wiio hare aDuted themsrlves hythi u-ent ardent spirits will lind b"th their strength and resolution much impniTed by leaving off the spirits, aud taking a i! rune I occasionally of the tborr restorative. All preparations fmr this valuable tree, except the above.may be considered spurious or connt-rfrit The real article mav be hjd of the fotlov. id, A j- uU, or at No. 44 North Sixth street, Phrldelnhia? AGENTS Dr. W. H MILNOR, Drogi ist, No. ] Proadwty. ,.'RS M HAYES, No. tr> Kulior. tt, Brow..,u B 8.v J OLDS, Newark. N.J. JOHN MASON. Paiterson. N.J. lt*r \ff EDICAL"AfD.-DR. GREGORY. 14 Mott street, has '1 long been accustomed t prescribe for one particular cla?s of uiaorv. rs. H. has a very extended practise iu .his pu ticular branch of the profession? piacticr certainly affords opportunity for a medical man to investigate and stuuy disease as it is." I'nder these circumstances Irr. O. has introduced several new remedial sgents wi h which he is enabled to contend sui cessfu.iv tirainst the disease, whether local or con-titutioual. PsticLU should hear in mi d that rcmarksbly spet dy cures do not lake pi ice ofieu except in a very early stage of >hc maUdy. aud sur?ly this fact alone proves ihe necessity of oh aiuibg good advice whi'e the cts-is yrtaimple. 18 li*r COi PER.?4 to W oc of very extra i|uali(y, n.auuUr.urt d from ILe best ore, auil with It'*'! rare k or sale in lots (o suit |urchaaera by E. K. COLLINS It CO.. l'8t 46 -nutn street. S II II- S UV D I 'f-v V as 7i Hixi r>> u.-is.,, >ic .sew kiii .1'small" iiuard, will gne thri' lint B ill on Monday evemuit, Dot. lJtn, 1812, at the Apollo Saloon. Tickets may be htil at the following plac. Hewitt 8t Co comer Btoadwsy tin Park Place, kirlh rta'l, Fraokliu Square, t sprain J C a,g. i41 Pearl atr i t. Dt. irm. Mi.riou cornt r Grand anil Klin strec'a. illt I t ins r J 11. ''I.e.MK.NT. Secretarr. ~i-CLl II ttfcWAkIT?CHU63' MI'MIH"iC .MIXTCKt,.? ja'JVJU a it,., |.r ,f Oiin.riliaa, tilrrta, Strictures auf ?.'m us roitiiaa.nia o I lite ?tgan so (generation, t., i' ft medics yet discovered for trnt above complaints, this I tft'i Mt t re 1SII: It n. iaes i'ti v and permanent cure, withontt heleaat re unction to li Out,a m ,.aUre, or changr in application t b i tnesa. We fi?e no long .joackiat ernmnv editions to decewe the inbln*. II the medicine dm. .iot iti ai-eafc for itself, no one hall speak for it. Our object li Pi n -:i y v. oere it can be had, nd the proprietor challenges a single rate I ecent Oonnorbona to be brought, in which the iniituie will not effect a rapid ore, nnder a forfeiture of $J?0. This is a disease that nnforntnately prriadea all ranka of so letv?high, low, nrh and poor, matrimonial and aingle. They re here presented with a remedy by which they can cure themelse* without the leaet ctpomrc in the ahorteat time |iotetkle. Further, the diaease cannot be contracted if a dote of the nature is taken at night on going to bed when exposed. It is pot spin bottles with fnll directions accompanying it, at .1 i bottle- One bottle lasts a week, which generally enree? i.iny ire cored m two days. h r Mh orlv t Wm. If. Milnor's, 1st Broadway, corner ol oh', stier.. onKiaite Franklig House, New York; J Jones, nmerof Chesmnt and Bevputh atrerta, Philadelphia: and at J 1. Suinh's l.lg Washington street Boston. _rift Im* r iTOTC O? wii |osrd to haie been stolen, a new hlaek ores, I ?a?, wiih owners name under tnr cilia'. Ap.-ly to J. hi\PSON at CO, Pawn Binkers, ds 1 *m 2iCha'h?m s'leet. Pos r rrirr I nmm n.e a mo [J ASTF.ttN M It?After cm? date, all n?.-.tter for Boston m *ml ul ih. reof, un'- marked to i^o bi thr Cmil M il, nil hr v-nt 1|"U. r,.ntnt at thu office at I o'clock, M t vent it-.. Sn'i'Ur Mail, whtcli will lie trot u hrretor J(l||\ LOHIMCR OI'AHAM. P. V 07 't r I M; jv.., s _ IRANKStil VINO BAl.l,. 1 Am.i.moa Ci. ic Bill will be iirm at Ihe TiyuIi 8'|r>*iiis or ciprnae will Be spared to n this nn. el tb? moat aareaabia Bills *i?rti his ac.eon N..|, ntlrman admitted withoot lailirs, e leapt b? living our do.lit ticket. Tickets in ih- h d ?i the H.l.ein. and at Mr. Win. Tinas, corl#-r of M?iwa,d Pine .re. et. .?t,t on A v inulleseYeiy Tn.d.y J'is r W p. DRN VI AN, Proprietor. i A MB OK KMNI.VOT.ON >.i,a.s let a few L' o its, at li eaau on t'i? dollar. by 41 AC J AMES h rn an W.il ?t nNCURRRNT MONEV diaaomtad at;tnW rates by U JAM p.* it CO.. i 1 ec ?a Wall street AUCTION SALES THOM\H BKLI Auctioneer. BY BKLL. k HOWARD. Nm.Tt -dun ond 119 FiiUon reiinr assortment of the ties- mr>de cabinet furuituee in the city, comprising bo?utiful bookcases, secretaries,wardrobes. Fiearh bedstestls,superb uisrblc tr |i lur iture, dressing biimm, pier aud centre tallica. >0(41, chvrs, couches, i? aus, rucking chairs, and other choice articles in the Hue, mad. to order by W A'eseuder, It. k J. Yourg, O todale, Htalktr, Irv'ng, Strafford, lie. Kn r\ artsee will be warranted. The nl> positive, and caU'nrur*hes. chairs, center, pier and dining taMes oil paintings, carpeting. ?ug?, eif cloths, glasses. es, t'ea'her beda, atoves, and all kind* of kitchen and attic warn, used bv a food K"uir keep*r. f^ARD AND AUCTION NOTICE.?M-.*m UKi.b k HOWARD (Thomat Bell ami Robert Howard) give mv lice to ih?ir Iriend* end tli? puMir, that th?> Auction and Com. mission business in all its b nchra, and will be continued and carried on aa na al. and on the same honorable turns, it the o'd stand, No 8? Ami auo I1S Fulton atrei t?. L'heril ada oices on foods couaien-d for sil-. C-rtain sales and pmmnt r-turns; a warrir.tee can b deiietided on The rerulsr sa'e of Fuibitwro, of all desert' tiona, rakes place every Wednesdar and S turday. Drv foods, clothtna, fancy nrtiol-s, Tuesdavs and Kudus. Ont door sa't s ot frnceries, furniture, and all dr-crplioaa of property. attended to. HKI L k HOWARD, ill 1m?ec TllOv BEL'., A", il.oeer. AI'CTION NOTICE.?Site of Choice P nuti and Ele ant Furniture. on Kri la,, at'0^.clock, al No 14 John street, without reserve. C is'ogues In time Del,I. St HOWARD, *17 3r m THO** BE' L Atietioneer. AUcTTlJN NOTICE.?The sales aa uuder, will t ike place r-in or shine. THIJRSD A Y?S.ile of Valuable Piintitifs.at It John street. F"KIDA V ?Kurnirure of the heat (jnality, at M John street. The manufacture oi Win. Alexajder, Robert and James Younu ^talker 8ha|T-r, Irving, sud others. S ATURDAY?Ext-usive Sale of Splendid Furniture, of all descriptions, in the aale rooms BELL It HOWARD, d4 1w*e> THOS BELL. Anctinneer. AT AUCTIf )N.?Positive Sale of M isaa husnts Slocks, byoruer f th- Di'ecrors of 'he \A este-n Rail Roid. Bv P. P F. DEORAND. On SATURDAY, December 10, 1842. At 12 o'clock, at the offic" of the Coipo'atitu, under the Merchants Bank, in BOSTON. ?100.000 Sterling, equivalent to (480,000 Massachusetts Five Per Cent Stock. This Stock is navanlc lu London, on the 1st day of April. 1D7I It is |m mod* lion o|" 300 boarders. To one har nr the amount and ih? requisite laVnr,. he terms will below. Ad iwss SARATOGA, at the Ci y |io?? offt"*'. ?'7 w m CLINT^OV Cheap Boot and Shoe Market 601 I>r? enwich. corner #.f Spring street, is lh^ only pla e where cau be found Boots and Shoes to suit the times. All those who wear boots and shoes will do well to give a cill. Ladies' and misses' buskins from 3, 4, 6, 6, 7 and 8 shillings per pair; Kentleineits' bo ?to from 12 shillings to $4 per pair; boys' boots from 8 shillings to $2 60 per rait. All who wish to save 20 per cent will gire a call at the Clinton Cheap Boot and f*h#? Maiket,609 Greenwich corner Spring street d7 tm*r private Establishment FOR THE TREATMENT OF VENEREAL DIS EA^ES, iv connexion with the college of medicine and pharmacy of the ci 1y of new york. THE College i>C Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New Yo k. have ..pened in connexion wilh their Medical and i Surgical Consulting Roomi. an esta lishment foi t e rxclu ive reo-pfiou of patienta tiiffeiinglrom vererral diaeaieNo class of human maladies requires for their sare and successful treatment a grea'er degree of maturrd experience and nr etised ak.II. than do those which vice rnta*ls nn her votares bnt alas as thousands must hitteily ackuowl-dte, no other claaa naa been an inuch su'jectrd to the maltrr atment of heartless i and uneducated pretenders?men without character? wiihoot medical knnwlrkg'?without rineiience?without response ility. Tne menihera ol the Cr'legr are fulls* convinced Lhat were venereal diseases uniformly subjected to the treatment of properly qualified physicians, a east amount ot human suffering would Or oreren ed, aud the imiocen' aiyed frntnthecon.seque ces in which ihes* are now too often invoiced with the guil v. in Older therefore to suppress, as far as possible, this minoua qin kery, the College have opened this establishment, and placed itunderthe management of two eminent medicu gentlemen of great experience, and sound judgment?men for whore leipectsbility and talent the high character ol the Col lege itself |s pledged. Patients of boih sexes will be admitted and receive adeice gratuitously, and 'he t ecessary medicines will be dispensed to them at le-s than the usual rales. No fees whatever will be required. The College cherish the hope that th's liberal arrangement wi*l soon put a amp toihe impost ire to which this class of patienrs hare been subjected, and all thus affected will, it la hoped, see the wisdom of availing themselves 01 the opportunity now afforded. By o der, W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent, Office and Consulting Roc ma of the College, dt Im 97 Nassau street. New York, BLACK MARBLE? IV) tun. |>rsh Black Marble, lor sale by nlKr PER ASF. Ss BROOK*. No CI Ltherrv a'reet. MAIL LINE FOR ALBANY, end by fL I rHj,', Jstrimnlialf Plsca lor as far as the lee will ZE^HSEaE.prrmu )?The UTiCA ii ce'ebrated for her In ngrh, which enables her 10 encounter with (treat inrciti the ice which to ?erim?ly ohttrucu the river at this period. The Strrmboat UTiCA leavea the fbot of Conrtandt treet, To-Morrow Afternoon at fife o'clock, Friday. Dec. 9th. Passengers taking the Ulica. can take the Railroad Cart at Hudann, or the Mr >get at Coitackie, and arrive in Albany early the tame morning. N. B.?Oood ?Tei hing from Cota >ckie to A'hany. For passage or freight, apply on hoard, or to P.O. 8HULTZ, at the office on the wharl. da JiMD rOK ALBANY AND TKOV.?The ^L?Jb?plen(lid low pret?nre iteamhoat 8WALXwiMjLLOW, Cait. A. McLean, will leave the foot of Cortlaudt at. thu (Tonraday) Afternoon, Dec. (th, at 3 o'clock. The above iaa anbatantial Boat, fitted tip with elegant State Kooma,and for accommodaiian L unri' tiled on the Hudton. rt(t r _ arv-i" NtWAKk A ISO NtW lUHk.-lw fl^3tiL^3a filile lilt ...I...I.J w w PA88AfrT. Captain J. (latfy, on ami after I W.dnodav. December 7th, will ply a* follow*, until prevented by ice Leave the foot of Barclry atreet, New York, at IX o'clock, P M. Leave Centre wharf, Newark, at 9 o'clock, A. M. Freiaht carried a'the moat ?edu"?d rate*. I'e lw*rc
rOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. The Royal Mail Steam Shin COLUMBIA, E C.Miller. R. N.. Commander, will leave Bos.oo lor the above port* on Friday, Dee 16th. Peerage to Liverpool ftJJ. Halite IN Apply to D. BRIOHAM, Jr., Agent, |'8 r 3 Wat I atreet. Atfg- FOR LONDON?Regular pieiet ot the I6ih DeW JlVVcrmher The very >upvrior, faat aailiug racket ahip Mab rOKO^TI), Captain (Jntwold, will i aoove, her regular day. For paasaye, cabin, arrondcabin, and atecrage, having anperb i accommodation*, apply to d?r JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South atreet Ifac FOR HAV RE?To aail on or before the Ith mat.? The anper'Or, coppered and copper faatened ahip 8AJMMrSbRAH fc ARSILIA, Fletcher, matter. For freight or piaaage, apply to BOVD k HINCKEN, d2 6t r No a Ton-.iiie Untieing*. rtjjj- FOK LON DON.?lingular packet ot thelOthof JHMfV December?The reiv superior fast sailing packet ftasaBfiwihip TOKONTO, Ctrl. G.iawold. will poaitirely sail abort, her regular day. For passage in e bin, second cabin, and steerage, hiring supeib accommodations, apply in J08K.ru McMUHKAY, luO Pine at., cor South. The abort will be meeeeded by the packet snip Westminsier, Ctrl Moore, and sail on the 20in Orcembrr. I Pt r*ons wt-hitg to aend for their frirndt can hare them brnrght nnt by either Of the abore ?hi|u, or any of the regular packets, by applying ai abore if by letter, post paid dl c I FOK NffWORLEANS?L are be on b aid the t'e?mh ml Hercules at W itehell, on 8sturdiy, at I P. M at sshi h lime ihe >h p will I. h ppers may rely u|mn hiring their goods correctly measnral a mI rhel ihe ships 01 ih'tliD' will sail |un 'nelly as adser- I tisrd. Any gnarmii ee to that ffect will b? gireu and fulfilled thit may be reqnirrd. Agenu in N. Orl. ana. Hnlliu k Woodruff, who will promptly forward all goods to ineir address. The pocket ship Oconee, Ctptain Jackson, will succeed the Oeumnlgee. and sail.the Mth Dec, her regular day. dt r AMUSEMENTS. t'UAl'tiAA TllbAlHlk. Pit 1?H cents. Upner Tier fi cents. Kirn Tier M oruu Thanksgiving Night. THIS EVTNINIS, L)er f. wii* n? oerforired HINALD" KINALDINI. After which, TEHHOK OK NORMANDY. After which. LAND BHEKZE*. Conclndi with MIDDLE TEMPLE. Doors opcu at o'clock Aud the pcrlwrnunce will eon ineure at 7 prrcix-lv I'Allli THEATHtt. ?7*R EDUCED PRICES ?m lu order to torrt the exigencies ol ihr times, the Msnager hat been induced to r dace Che pric*s of adiniition to B nea, iO criita Pit, ti ceuta Otll-rv, cents. At the time time, he b g? to aature the friends and patron, of the Diama, that hit rxeruout will be mcreaaed to merit their patrouage and tupport. Thanksgiving Ni ht. THIS EVENING. Dec. g. will be presented, ALMA MATER. Alter which, THE WEDDING DAY. To eoi.clu.h' win BLANCHE HERIOT. hr~ Doors will opeu at 6X?'Curtain will rite i' 1 diner pisl 7 o'clock precisely. Bos Office n| cu daily from 5 to S, where Tickett miv hi purchased and places securrit. tllTCHKIiL'S U^ JSIPIC 1'UB.A 444 Uroadway. New York. Thanksijis ins Night. THI* tf.Vfc'.NINU Dec x ?iii ~?.'nmted QRANFA'J IIEll WHITEHEAD. Alter which. CURIOSITIES Oh" LltERATURE. To coticlnde with GIOVANNI IN GOTHAM, fj y- The Doors will he opeued St halt-past 6, sad the pet inns? e commence st 7, every evening CIRCUS. AHPHITIIBATRK OK THE KKPTHLIC 37 Bcnrerv. EQUESTI IANI9M EXTRAAORDINARY. MONDAY, December ith, 1812. Eugagemenc or VONS. LETORT, The eelrbrsted Psrisisu Horseman, Iroin Kraiicoui's. Engagement of OSCAR STONE The greet American Indian Act Ruler. The famous i??o Hotte Ituter, betides s host of other equestnsn talent" The per "rmaiice", varying the eitrao?di>?ry feats of the now strongest company in the Union, will be couliuucd through the week. FRANKLIN TH ATRE. CHAT HAM SQUARE. REDUCED PRICES?Dress circle, 2i cents, including a I Second tier Bni"S 12){ cents. Osllery l?>iern'a. Pit 6)* I Cents. No ..flier lilacs* ol i_ kl V--l-.se?a- I imirh genteel giatiftcilion as c >u be seen this week at the Franklin. In addition to the already long lilt of names is added the popu'a M'?s Rosalie, Vocalist. Mr. H ireh, the Ame icm rival of Otto Motty and Paul. A1 ?o, one of the best Conrvc Stiureri in New York?h'S name can be known only at the Thea re. One more week of the South truren lemen, Mr. Emmit, Brower and Pieice, who iu?t tin the Negro characters. The well known and popular Mr. J. t. O'Conuell, the tattooed man, will api'ear in his fttrorile |iec-?, as well ?s Mr. C D. Jet kius. M ister F. D'amond, Messrs. Hugglts. Miller, Mestayer, Brothers of Warsaw, Ric'iaruson, and Master Henry. Among the performers will be found Miss Auriol Miss Ro saotond. Miss Augusta Mis- Celeste, and La Petite Cerito. Mr Nosher's B ass Band is engaged. Doors open at 6?Commence ?t 7. No priformaure on Friday ights. nil Imis'r AMEHICAK TIlKATRK-WAliUllT-sl, PHILADELPHIA, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MISS C CUSHMAN. n^7~ Inconsequence of the great preparations now making for the produeti-n pf tl>? N-w Pun.>mime, called "THE BLACK RAVEN OF THE TOMBS," this establishment will lie closed until Saturday, Dec. 10, |B42, when it will be pr d'Ced with unexampled spl ndor d73t E. A. MAR8HALL.Les.ee. A91BH10AN MUSKUM, A/fARBLE BUILDING, Broadway, opposite St. Paul's a'J. Church. '"H A LI ENOE TO THE WORLD. THANKSGIVING DAY AND EVENING, Dee. 8. The Manager is happy to anoonnce the .arrival, at great expense. of GENERAL ToM THUM. JUH., The most wonderful Dwa'f in the world. He is hut one foot and tea in?he? high, and weighs oulv IS poun-'s.being precisely his weight when three months old. Ha U of fiue ay metrical proportions and is the great's' LIVING CURIOSITY IN THE WORLD. Alan engaged fir a short time only the fac aimile ol Benjamin VY cat's Great P'rMi'e of CHRIST HEALING THE SICK! This eelchrnteii and entiltme picture is to wteri?us UlTSEY OIRL it re-rrgaged she can he rrivatrly cuiisul'ed ou a'I sU'jec's, and pledges hrrsell particularly to satisfy all persons of the faint- nf Miller's pndicnon of ilie DESTRUCTION of the WORLD in 1813 She will show by irresistible Scripture evidence and aritu tneu's that his p-adinc n! tne prophets is p riect'y ridiculous anl that this wor'd will eomiour tOOO yetrs iouirer T. O BOOTH, the best om-c singer in America CELESTE, the d u?-nse Miss HO' 'D the aniigetrets Albino Lady, Jtc. Kancy Olaock. In active preparation, and will probably be ready nest week, one of h -most surprising, stupendous ar d miraculous novel ties, which has c-ser astoii'thed the world. Admnsion t" all IS cents??s Vrnlrillnoaite the Park, for a ihort time:? A Double Spanish Live BuM, taken near Buenos Ayres. on the PLi s, bv the Spaniards, in ihe year 1840, and imported to New York in 1842. He is considered he naturalises to be the most wonderful de formity in the known world. H- has a doable windpipe, don ble breast, oouble i lunch, double ribs, six legs,double hips, and some other parta double. He is perleetly sonnd and in good he-lth. ami snpi>osed to be nine years old, and weigh near 1.100 pou ids. Professors of Natural History, Surgeons, and Anatomist wou |I do well to visit and jndge for themselves. A Three Leveed Cow. now three r?e?r? ol.l an. i. J.S.:? of one lore leg, and waa ao from birth. A Coatimunni. A Sen Do*, or 8ea Leopard. uken alire in the North Rivar. The head reaemblra thatofa dog, an I the akin ia apotteJ tike tint of a leopard. Truly a wonderful curiosity. W, If, MoDkeya, Sic. To be aeen from 8 o'clock A M till 10 P M. Admiaainn 121-8 cent*, children under 10 yeara of age half price. Grind Muaie in attendance. gn lrn*m THE SALOONS OF THE AMPHITH" ATKH OF THK.RF.PUBLIC, _ Are kept hyJOH.N TRVO.VT In the lobby of the lower or dreaa circle, will be found a freah a*aortment of Fruit, Pa?tiv, Confrciooarv, and Lemonade, with w hich |>artiea may b* upplird in their placea, by giving notice to fie bova in attendance. lu the girat O'ympua Saloon" of the arcond tier, are to be had Ihe following neeea-ariea of life, via irii.iuijuigue tun i/yfl deatre to be inatrncted in the *l>o?e branchea of learning, that he ii prepared to cite in- miction in the atine, to unlit itltiali or ctaaaca, duting the day and evening, on ret aonablr term*. Koi r artiralara enquire ot lUa aubacriber, No. SO Downing at. 1 or, in the afternoon, at the Mechanics' inatitute. 1 dt. i.?r WM. A. DAVIS. DURMsHt D ROOMS TO LE l-Kor atugle gentlemen, with bo aklaat ami tr i, or without, i i aieiy pleaaint and trill ratt of the City. Ai'tdi' *t P rtt PI ic? ittlw*ec I "WASHINGTON HOUSE, No M3CHESNUI' STREET, ABOVE SEVENTH, adjoining tiik masonic hall, PHILADELPHIA. la in complete order, aud readv for tha receiSton ol Uemiemen dl im ia*r H.I.HARTmL PlmTCuTJEsE fcMAL.fc riwao. T?hEt?E far-f him 1 and celebrated I'illa, (t*m rortnjNj. c A wa percetTa, to ba obtajnaa in ttoia eoMUT- Baa advt ema Mil ?*u it>? iut ?lnm\ MEDICAL. j hull's trusses. NOTICE TO RUPTURED PERSON*. PERSONS r .dieted with ruptures may rely apon the best 1 inntnimenutl aid ike woriu affords, on application at the ?ce, No. 4 Very street, or to either of the scents in the riucipaj towns in the United Rules. Br careful to examine the >?c? pad of Hull's trusses, to see if they are endorsed by Dr I tiull, la wntins. None are geuume, or lo be reliad upon is erieu?ed physician, and a member of the Medical So- ciety of the city of .New York, gives a character to his preparations that no others enjoy. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION, Asthma. Tightness of the Chest, Whooping Cough, Cough attending Measles, and all affections of the Lungs, are immediately relieve^ by Sherman's Cough Locengcs. They entirely cure all recent esses ina few hours, and often the most alarming cases of Consumption yield, si if by magic, to their happy innoeuce, as in Uie cases of the lie v. Mr. Anthony, tne Rev. Vlr. Streelsr, and hundreds of others, even where they had been given up as incnrable. WORMS CAUSE DEATH To thousands, without their ever being suspected. Children and adults often suffer much from them, when a bos of Sherman's Worm Losenges would give them immediate relief.? Hundreds of instances have come to our knowledge, where persons on the brink of the grave, fast wasting sway, and the Physicians tryiug their skill in vain, and resorting, at last, aj the only hope, to Slietman'a Worm Lozenges, winch have re tored them to health and happiness. How often have mothers called at the Warehouse add poured foith their thanks and Dlessiugt for the restoration of their dear beloved offspring, Never before has a perfect remedy been discovered for the cuUre eradication of all kinds of worms HEADACHE, PALPITATION, Lowness of Spirits, Fatigue, Fainting, Des| ondrncy, NerTons Diseases generally, and Sea Sickness, are all subject to the curative properties of Sherman's Camphor Lozenges. They -aire severe headaches, Sic. in ten minutes. In fact, they operate like a charm, and no persan should go to sea without lliem, as they are infallible in sea sickness. Persons snbject to fatigue, or attending crowded parties, will lind them to relieve them ol all lassitude and oppression. Warehouse 186 Nassau street. Agen's?Church's, 186 Bowery; Sand's, 77 East Broadway, and coruer Cnantbcrs and Broadway; Codington, 227 Hudson; Kushton and Aspinwall's three stores, end 139 Fulton street. Brooklyn, 8 Slate street, Boston. ,nd 3 Ledger Buildings. Philadelphia. auttr VTADAMK COSTeLLO.?Female Periodical PilU guar1H antred in every case where the mouthly periods have become irreguiar from colds or other causes. '1 heir certainty of aclinu has limg been acknowledged by the medical profession, and hundreds that have uselessly tried various boasted lemedies?indeed, so sure are these Pills in therr effects, that care is sometimes necessary to their use; though thee contain uo mediciue detrimeuul to the coustitulion. Adrise given gratis to all those who use the Pills, by .Madame Costello, 31 Lis peoard st, where the Pills are sold genuine. Price SI per box. n3 lm*r DOKTABLK BLACKSMITH'S FOKUE8.?The snbC scrtbers, bring the sole Agents for the Manufacturers of Conrklm's I'ateut Portable Korge aud Bellows, beg leave to call the atlesiiou of the public to the above article. That they liavc beeu called for anil introduced in nearly all parts of the Uuited States, is, we believe a sufficient evidence of their utility and convenience; being portable and compact, gives them far the preference over the common Forge lor Shipping >f every description, Bail Roads, Canals, PI uitations. Manu factories and all purposes for which the ordinary Forge I used. Those manufactured lor the U.S. Navy are W rough Iron. We wnnld refer those wishing to purchase to some few who cau recommend them train personal as well as general knowledge, vix Commodore Crane, Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.; Messrs. Carr, Keim &t Haiues, Philadelphia. Hon. Uovernier Kembie, West Point Foundry, Cold Spring, N. Y. Messrs. 8. B. Althaust It Co. 443 Broadway, N. Y? aud oar city blacksmiths generally. (JAY tt TEBAULT, ijllm'rf comer of t lid slip and Wsrerst PARK'S Li Ft PiLiLS. 'PHE bland,inviqoratiug.and life prolonging power of this miI raculous medicine rightly named "Life Pills" and on account of their peculiarly mild yet effective operation arc becoming par excellence the favorite family medicine. To p?rsons following a sedentary occupation they are ol' the greatest aiuc, auu lu prcweuuiig tne iiauiuiy lu uue cuiu, lu winci) uch persons are ao muck exposed at this season by frequent cheilites fiom the eilreme heat of their rooms to the eiteroal cold air, they remove the congealed phlegm in the throat, which produces that unpleasant tickling sensatiou,which causes cough and destroys rest, and whirh will, if uol immediately checked, induces train oferils and derange tne whole system? they are at all limes of service to assist nam re,but never forget that it is far easier to prevent than cure. In no one instance has tins valuai le medicine failed when duly persevered in to afforu relief, soothe the irritated state of the tierver, and bring the whole system in'.o a sound and healthy condition, titling the mind and body for the various dnties of life, which will then be performed with ease and satisfaction. The following are the exclusive agents for the sa'c of Parr'i I,lie Fills'? Kushton Ik Aspinwall, druggists and chrmists, 86 William st. 110 Broadway aud 10 Astor House. Abraham Sands 8t Co.druggists and chemists,granite buildings, 273 Broadway, corner of Chamber st. P. Dickie, 413 Broadway, corner of Lispemrd st. John B. Doild, druggist, Broadwav, corner Bleeckrrst. A. W. Bade as, Bowery Medicine Store, 360 Bowery John C. Hart, druggist, 348 tiraud corucr Norfolk st, 3> nies' Medicine store, 63 Bowery, coiner of Walker st. A. B. Triplor, corner Kultou and Water st. Hoiace Everett, druggist, *7 Greenwich si., nest the corner of 1 Kraekliu st. 1 J. U J. C n.uingtou, apothecaries, 227 Hndscn stceet, corner of Spring it. E. L. Cotton, chemist and apothecary, 863 Bloeckec St., corner I ol Jones st. I J. Wendover. druggist and ajiothearv, U1 Eighth avenue. Brooklyn?Wm. Armstrong, seed, drug antl palest medicine warehouse. lay Kultcust. And wholesale, at prorrieton' office, T. ROBERTS It CO., Clarendon House, corner of Duane street and Broad wav. Small Boies 26 cents. Large or Family Boxes 60 cents. Pcrsous desirons of obtaining an agvuey for their sale in the 1 country will please direct their letters, post paid, to T. Huberts it Co., Letter Boa 907 New York Post Ulfice. Ii22 lm*r LUOINA CORDIAL. VTAONIN'8 LUCINA CORDIAL, for the sure and speed) I x"-'- cure of incipient consumption, barer.mess, imimtency, lu i corlne or whites, gleet, obstructed, difictiL or painful menstra ation, incontinence of urine, or involuntary discharge thereof, i and for the general ptostrtf ion of the syst- in, no matter wheth er the result of inherent causes, or ol causes produced bv inegu- i larity, illness, or accident j The wide-spread celet rity of this wonderful and inestimable cordial in both hemisi seres is a sufficient guarantee tor its I quick and positive success in curing all the above affections and complaints. Nothing can be more snrpnsiug than its invi furaliug effects on the numau frame. Persons all weakness mm assitn lit before t iking it, at once become robust and lull of euery under its inttueee. It immediately counteracts the nervelessuess or looseness cf the fe nale frame, which is the only cause of barrenness; and which, prior to Dr. Magnin's discove- i ry warn considered to be incurable. And it siwedily removes trie impediments produced by physical prostration, which fre I quently deter man froin getting married. Language, indeed, cannot do justice to the menu of the Lncina Cordial, which is regard-d hy the heads of tiie faculty in all paru ol the world as i one ol the most important medical discoveries of any age. Price Si per bottle. Bold at 94 Nassau struct, and No. 90 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. n!9 lin'r i THE GERMAN SURGEON. QOLOMON HINK, M. D., No. 57 Reade street, New York. L7 Iii scrofula and chronic dieases no charge maile till the paticut is satisfied?medicine delivered gratis. All persons de- i formed, under twenty-one years, can have their bones straightened. References given as to nomefoai patienu who have been cured in this city. oT ain*r COUGHS, COLUS, {"CONSUMPTIONS, Hoarteuess, Sote Throat, Spitting L* of Blood, BroiicliLls, fcc., is cured for one shilling i>> cisuiMK pnvHci'B invention, c tneu ?rrolr'ior Jones' Cough Oaudv, or comi>onnd extiact of P.lu and Spanish mon, composed of 43 ol'lhe rarest herbs and plants the vt actable empire possrsea. Road lliia plain, honest explanation to the public ?The principal matrriala in thia candy were formerly i reacnbed by an eminent phyaiau, in liquid lorm. Surely it m anpenor when taken m the ahape of a beautiful candy, pleasant 10 the taaie, elegant iu form,and miraculoua in ope'atinn. It necda but one trial to convince all of ita merita. It ia but one i lulling for a trial: who will use ill It ia slightly purga ivr,removing all humon from and purifying the blood, lu lact, Iroin the hundreda a ready cured by thia, toe proprietor feela warranted in otfemig theae terma thai iu caae persons are uot satisfied, to return the moucvtothein?the public inuit perceive thia ia fair dealing, and plainly provei that thia ia uo pulled uoatruin. The propiictor requests one trial from all peraona who hare pulmonary cotnnlaiuts. He wairaula there ia uo mercury iu thia as in iodic pufled medium a of the day. It ia aold cheap that rich and poor may n? it. Sold only at I, d air 4 sliiluugs a arge pickaxe, by 1. Jonra, aigu of the American tattle 83 Chatham it. N Y. ApSmiteu Agents?Zeitier, Thiril and Dock at, Phil, 8 State at, oaton. 47 State at, Albany. 13} Kullon at, irooklyu, Cbarlea King, Charleston, S C, Zc.ber, next to the Ainencan Hotel, Waalniigtou, D C. n3l Im'ec \KKI9 TOOTH WASH?Preiwred from the original reC cipeatNo.8 vlold street. New Yrok?The Orria Tooth Waib ta purely a i egetable preparation, iioaaeanuc the properties o leioamua the tcrthand north inuring Uie gums to a healthy state, aud preventing any unpleasant taate ot odour in the month, whether arising from decayed teeth oi frora a da ranged state of the stomach. It ia designed to be nartl with a tooth brtuh, and will he found to supersede the necessity t f? yewder .ktering the tc-lh clean and preveutiuc the wearing away of the gJLia If i.x Ihe teeth. It ia par'icnlaryvnsefnlin cttara of to a healthy statr, and causing them to contract amend the 1 teeth. In pamfnl affections of the teeth and gums, arising from eipoaure to cold, it will be fonnd highly beneficial. If i? particttlarly lerrirrahle to n?e the Ortia Tooth Waah at night just before retiring to reat. This mathod is recommend-d h- eminent dentiata, aa by ao doing all particles of food which accn- mnlate dnring the day are entirely removed and the niontb kept thmrgh the night in a clean, awret, and healthy state. Sound teeth and white teetn are the most valuable portions J of poor humanity; but hour many neglrct the attention nu- J cess cry for their preservation, even when anrronnded by all the means needed. Among these we know of none more pleasant J and effrctnal than the Orria Tooth Wash?it cleanses and whitena tlie teeth, strengthens the gams, parities the mouth, and iweeteua the breath. We recommend ita use to all, ronog end Id.?(Boston Morning Post. a The Orria Tonth Wash it the beat detergent we ersr ??ed en J onr enamel.?[ Boston Transcript, for ante by the prineipal druggists in the city m4 7 fl PRIVATE CURB- a i TO ALL who are suffering from the effects of .'J1., gence, and draire a prompt and permanent cme. l/tjaj t un JOKOA,V9 8PK(;iFIrivalf treatise, The Monitor," wherein is fall directions, Jj with s nlain description of the nature, symptoms, consequen- p :ea and treatment of seerect disorders,and much information he*nrice'of* each package is three dollars, including tha Monitor The Monitor (alone) is AO cents; onr dollar post- >a"d w?ll eraure ii free. The packages will be -warded to *??Store an r i*few door* ewt ojNiHlos (J? Marion, one d?or below drat store k Marion street is a com in nation of Centre st. ti26 1m*i r jfmunahv aKiiclks. GLOAKsTic.-v" L** KlNE CO., from Paris, respectfully inform the I adit* S >fthis city, that thev will opeu on the 9th inst. W> Broad way, >efweeu White and Walker streets, a splendid assortment ol Hats, Capotes. Cloaks, Pelerines, Camails, fancy and street Dresses, Scarfs, Shawls, Veils, heathers, Marabouts, lie., o' ,he latest naris fashion. Just received pei ship Ville de Lyon fom Havre. r Press and Cloak making promptly ruccnted. n-> I tw r fSHAKL'8 Kli.JiroHAriUi'1, Christ's Second Coming, n 1 and the Millenium,will be lectured on by Margaret Bishoi t ndi others in Military Iftsll, Bowery, opposite Hpriug street, c m Hnndsys. at three aid seven o'clock, P.M. Kree Adoption. A voluntary collection takea tip. The public are re- J pectfnlly invited. n4 lmr* nPHK PRIVATE TRJlATIBE.?This is a litlls volnms m 1 certain diseases, m which tne monl convenient and private ineana of ear* are slated in (he plainest possible manner. Ami not only are dirsctiots given for the more simple and recent cases, kut those which nave fallen into Improper hands, and continue on from month to month, are particularly dwelt on.? Much person will see immediately the difficulties which im- i Lede their care, whatever they may he, as well as (he plan to r- punned in rvh particular case. It is obtained only of Urn I oithor, Di. llalpli. Ortetiwich St. rn?e $1. Dr. Ralph also lakes this opportuity of aayina that he Buy DC coueulted on the peculiar diseases shots referred to, afchis privets rasidcues, rt say hpgr, Aware, however, oTuie deep and jutt aolieitnde which many feel to ccosttlt a person of integrity ss well ss experience in these peculiar complaints, the author deems it proper to five the foflowiuit short sketch of the opportunities he t ss had to &t himself for this trust. And this he is the m ire iucliurd toss I rrany have arsured him that, for Want of uiformatien of this liiud they have selected from a list nl advertising people the one who had boeele J moat of wondcrfi'l cares?but not without the bittcreit repentance, lit therefore h as to state that, be jiJt lu* rank iu graduate or Edinburgh, lie. he. he. he ha* been w alrhmg thcie diseases, both in h >?inul and city practice, for more than ihiity year*, and ha* pubi shed two edition* of a work espressly on tluin. Ai?o that be !wn Prra Slip Dis. eusaiy, No. 4 Peck Slip, near Pearl ?u Dr. CARPENTER beg* lea e to apprise those to whom lie is unknow u, that he is a reiru'* ly educated physician and sunteei gr.idu .P-of Union College, and a licentiate of the New V-irk Stale Medical Society, and obtained his diploma in thlsci'y in ihey, ar lgI3. But what is most impottant I. the pati finished ami the clothea are readjusted, whether a drop or two will ever steal away, so as to wet a little? nothing is more indicative of stricture. The next is The line a Gonorrhoea hat remained uncured.?It is diffi cuit to how loug a (jouorrhcea or Gleet may ran tad not produce a stricture, for one isuatuially more disposed to uriotnrt than another; but, as a general ntle, if it suonld oe suffered to go ou beyoud six weeks, this alone would alford sufficient ground, at least, for the suspicion of a stricture. The last is? 7*Ae ejfect a stricture has upon the mind.?The effect of Stricture is to depress the spirits, and t lessen both bodily and mental activity. This also is one o! its most common effect*. Not, however, that it is seen alike inevery individual, bnt it is so common that the writer rarely sees a case of stricture (and he sees manyevary day) in which the patient does not complain more or less, that ne is not so capable of buaiuesa as formerly. It is gratifying also to witness tiir uniform reran ol spirits, and the disappearing ol omer inaiauies as Uie cure progresses. With regard to the cure of Stricture, on this subject it is ant ficieut to observe (and it is .stated with confidence and pleasure that this is certain, free from pain, and generally accomplished'in a very little time. So much as this conld not have been advanced some years ago; but such has been the im pfwvcment in this art, and such the practical experience of thu writer, that lie can now accomplish the cure of stricture to SI many days as formerly it demanded mouths. Ttic w riter also begs to state, that for those who with to undertake the cure themselves, he has published a little vela me, called The Private Treatise," in which not only s(rictnref but the care of all those delicate diseases which require especial care and privacy, is directed in the plainest manner. It is advisable, however, that those who suspect a stricture, if possible, should consult the anthor personally. and nothing will surprise litem m :re than the ease aud certainty of his means of cure. Separate rooms, alio, are arranged for those who may have to wait a little. It ou!y now remains to say a word or two on the ground on which inr public, aud especially tti augers coming to this city, may rely with confidence on what V at been advanced. With this view Dr. Halph begs to state that, beside his rank as gradaate et Edinburgh. he. he.?he has been engaged in the cor* of Uiesc diseases, both in hospital and city practice, for more than thirty years, and has published two editions of a work expressly on tnero.?Also that he has testimonial letters from the most eminent physicians in Europe to the most eminent in America?as Sir Astley Cooper to Dr. Mot'., of New York, Dr. rhysick, of Philadelphia, and others, and that he is permit ted to refer to almost every P1.7v.c1an of eminence tn this eit^. wich street, toward* the Battery, at any hour?he may also be consulted by poet. Tne little volntni ah .re re rred to is on dollar. da la'r CAUTTON TO FEMALES. IVfADAMK KK8TKLL, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, would l*-l iufurm ladies who with 1 proper dr.hacy, have a repugnance ts the treatment of th? ir wimi >laiul? tscej't by one of their own set, that in ail coses she attends to the:a ;bles her to do so. She eems it necessary to .tate this, as she dots not wish to be rlassrd with the prclenuers continually appearing and disappear icg, advertising as "Female Physicians, who too ignorant and inei inpeteul themselves are obliged to get aome scaicely leaa ignorant quack to exi>erimcut instead. Consulting parlors and residence 148 Greenwich street, between Courtlandt and Liberty streets. Hours of attendance from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. n?0 lm*r FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS. fYWINO to the celebrity, efficacy, and luvambla success of G Madame Resteil'a Female Monthly Pills iu all ess as oi irregularity, suppsession, or stoppage of thoee luuctious of M ture upon which the health of every female depends, since their Jtlsodnclion into the United States, now about four years, counterfeits and imitations are constantly attempted to be palmed off for the genuine. Che. p common pills a e purchased at twelve cents a dos, put n; id different boxes, and called? "Female Monthly Pills." with the oiucc ol selling hem, if possible, at oue or two dollars a box. Females are thrrei"?a cautioned against these atu-ut, t? to impose Ufa thc?u. It is .w u i ?-vhx.iv iiiuuim I ull IU0 comi' terfeita, except those old Madame Kesteli's Principal Office 141 Urecuwich street, New Vork mid 7 Essex meet, boston. Price il. Madams Rcstoll'a signature is written ou m? cstsi of each box. N. il ?They can be used by married or a male, by following Che directions enclosed inside ol ecch box. bold also by ap poimment at 284 Urcnd street, corner of Alien, New York. nl01m*r TO iVtAKJUEL) JoADlKa. \TADAME RESTELL'S PREVENTIVE POWDERS IM.?These invaluable Powders have been universally adopted in Europe, but France in particular, for upwardsoi' thirty years, u well as by thousands ia tins uonulry, as being the only mild, iafe, and efficacious remedy lor marriud ladies, wlioas bealtn forbids a too rapid increase of family Madatne Result, as is well know n, was for thirty years Ft male Physician m the two principal Female Hospitals in Enrope?those of Vienna end Paris?where faverec by Iter great experience and op|M>rtuuiliea, she attained uial celebrity in those great discoveries in medical icicnca so specially adapted to the female frame, for winch her medicines sow stand anri railed, aa well in this country as in Europe. Her acquaintance with the physiology and anatomy of the female frame, enabled tier?by iracinjt the decline and ill health of marned females, icarce in the meridian of life, and the consequent rapid and jflea apparently inexplicable tau?s which eouaign many a fond mother to a premature grave?to their true source?to.ar rive at a knowledge of the primary causes ol female indispositions?especially of married female*? which, in 1808, led to the discovery c her eeiebtittrd Preventive Powders.* Their adoption nas been the means of preserving uot only the health, but even the life of many an adecliouace wife and fond mother. The advertiser feeling the importance ol this suhiect. and e? mating tlia vaat benefits resuiia*% M thousands by th?ir idop ion. would iiio?l respectfully arouse aiteuuou of Ok mar icd, by all that they hold near and dear, to their consideration Is it not wise and Tirtuouato pre?eut aril* i winch we are .abect, by limide and healthy meaua within pur control. Lrerj li.pissiouatr.Tirtaoas.and eulighteued uuud will onhesitMr fig---: s Srt^J^iS^ns ioetonohici No. 7 towtt 0 lta*y M A If A M K R E d T E JL. L., rsk-MAI k PHYSICIAN. Office and residence, HI Ortc-. P wich street, between Conrtlandt .?d Liberty atreeu. where he emi be oonselted with the strictest coutidencc on com diuits incident to the female lram?. Madame Restell seipeneneaaii l knowledge in the treatment if ebetinate eases of female irtegnl nty. .W|1*|?, snpprcssien, tc is such as to require hot a lew days to e licet a perfect -nri Ladies desinni prorer medical sttendanre daring con inemeutoT other indisposition, will be accommodated daring och time, with bMsate and reapeetab.'e boird. Pieeentive Powders." for married ladies, white de ioate or preeaiions health (orbids a too rapid increase of family, rill be seDt by mail to any part of the United States. Prior 19 a package. All Letters (post paid) addressed to box (U. few York. Boston Office, No.1 fcssei street." N. B.?Madame RKSTKLL would inform U$es residing at of the city, whose health would not 'dmrt of trayellres.that he would desstc her personal a)tendariee upon them in any art of the United States within reasonablo distance, u'g Im*r PORTUUUhSK "FKMAL?K PILLS. ISTriTIP 4ISU r*Kr**KD IT A. D? BOUDELOQUE, M. U., Ll.-uON, POIU UAL fHK Scientific combination of ingredients ?l which Cim 1 rills are composed, hare made them the wonder and adini Uicu of the world. Thee are known all over Europe to b? he ouly prcpnsstion ever discovered thit has proved tnvinahls erUiu in producing the monthly tarns. Their certainly, in all set, being inch that thee must not be used daring pregnancy or though always mild, safe, and healthy, they ire certain to hodnce miscarriage if used during that period. Tlir directions are translated into English And are eateloped onnd with the seal of the irn|iorter, stmniied. Each box consuls the signature of Nl. de Bondelo iue, and the English ui{ sctions have the signature of Dr. K. MKLVEAU, authorise* gent far the continent of America. They cau he transmitted by mail So any part of the c.i.tsd Itates. Letteis directed to l)r. K. Mnvt.-.i, bos 21, New fork, will meet with immediate sttentioi All letteis m.tst e postpaid. Bold by apnoiutmeut at 120 Cm try, near Calh? roe stre?t. Price ?5. Half boses tl. No half hoses sent by nl# lm*r dfcw PUBLISHED UAiLV >Jlf J A IH K I GIOH oO fcj N Si 18TT, LTIKNKR, FULTON A Ni> NASSAU STHEITB. i hk York Herai.p?a laily pepe >**ued cxtiy rtoiMDC of the week?puce two cvti pe" eepy. tJoamry eel* cnbera lorniahed at the umi rare, fu; try apec'iie period, cl rejMtWgee in adyance. No paper aent, ktlw pawin adrraee. TH* Wimr Her ?lp?tamed or-air betordar rnornict at ime o clock?price hi and a quarter ren'? per copy?farnienee o eonntry mbecnber* at ti,r> per aootup. in ad rare#, or at the ana rata for any apecitied period. jSTsariws, Mm, rmwwnh I \a