The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1842, Page 3

to catch the breeze, spring from what quarter it aay, I leave it for pre Yesterday morning, Austin Montgomery appear- ‘ed before Recorder Vaux, and made oath against ‘Nicholas Biddle, Samuel Jaudon, Thomas Dunlap, John Andrews and Joseph Cowperthwaite, charg- img them with a conspiracy to cheat and defraud the stockholders of the United States Bank of Pennsyivania. Process was awarded and severally ved upon Nicholas Biddle, Samuel Jaudon, and Thomas Dunlap, who appeared before the Recor- der, at three o’ciock in the afternoon, and entered bail io the sum of $10,000 each, for their appear- ance on Thursday afternoon next, at 4 o’clock, in the Common Pleas Court room. I have not much faith in this movement, and do aoe believe it will eventuate in any thing very rigid. Your, Se. Waar. Philadelphia, [Correspondence of the Herald.} Partape pnt, Jan. 7, 1842. The weather here to-day has been remarkably vet and unpleasant. Not much business stirring and no news whatever. The Governer’s message is generally kindy received, except that part of it awhich alludes to a new six per cent loan. . The renewed action against Biddle, Jaudon & “Co , before the Recorder, excites but little iaterest from the fact that the belief is general that they will not be held to bail. The Recorder, though ~prebably a conscientious officer, isan amiable gen- tleman, and doubtless has his sympathies. Thes men, having formerly been to some extent “sociates and companions, he wiil allow. it is feared, ‘his goodness of heart to operate to the prejudice of it is said, are about to close. They -do but little The business in stocks to-day were light, ata farther-falling off in prices. Baltimore, {Correspondence of the Herald.] Bactimore, Jan. 7, 1841—9 A. M. Mr. Epitroa— Yesterday afternoon, his honor our Mayor, ve- ‘toed the bill which afew days since passed the Coun allowing five percent interest on the railroad stock orders. Thus has been most justly Tylerised, a measure w! would have involved our Corporation in serious expense and difficulty. Samuel Brady and Captain Tyler are twoof the greatest men (Twist excepted) in the wide arena ‘of politics. We are now in aworse condition, as regards our curreacy, than has yet been Fo mmced. The lamentations of the merchants (retail- ers especially) are beyond all conception, and their “sufferings is intolerable.” There is no money but railroad orders, and all profits are taken to pay discount. The brokers, however, have their har- vest, nor do they forgettomake good use of it.— “‘Makej hay while the sun shines,” is one motto— ‘Sa short life and a merry one,” is another. We Jive in an age of ‘water devils,” the large enes con- stantly swallowing up the sm animaleula. So has wagged the world, and so it wag, while there is a tail to alobster or quills on a porcupine. The party spoken of in my letter of yesterda eame off last night in great splendor. There was present a magnificent array of beauty, wealth, “tinsel show, and all that.” The yeatatel Queen * ry, coronated with great pomp magnificence, doubt even whether Victoria looked more beauti- fal when ornamented with the glittering diadem of proud England. The ringed dove, or young Swan, -are fit emblems of her innocence and lovelin Brother Kirk has been holding a revival meeting for aweek past. Crowds flock to hear in our cit hia nightly Piety stock has consequently ris, and and may be quoted in demand at par, a 168 pre- ‘miuat. Our produce market is dull. Flour continues at $580; wagon price, $5,75; City Mills $6, though holders ask $6,124. Quotations of wheat are but ominal—no transactions. Exchan; mn New York, Boston, Philadelphi and Virginia, is without alteration since yester The mail from Annapolis last night failed. We ‘are consequently without any late intelligence from the seat of government. ‘The weather this morning is disagreeabiec. cold and rainy. It is _—————= ‘Theatrical Pike Titeatne.—* What will tie World Say?” was played for the third,time last night, and on each representation it has gained in the estimation of the public. The weather, since its produetion, has been . very inclement ; this, we presume is the reason why the house has not been crowded. Let there be one good house, and others will follow. Oxymerc TueaTRe.—Mitchell advertises a host of entertainments at his theatre to-night. Has he aban- doned the idea of burlesquing the Gipsey ? Cratuam Treatrre.—lIn consequence of some ir- regularity on the part of Mr. J. R. Scott, in not at- attending rehearsal yesterday, the tragedy of Julius Cesar, announced for representation in the bills, was withdrawn, and the play of Damon and Pythias substituted. We regretted this circumstance ex- ceedingly, particularly as Mr. Siaith was cast for Brutus (his first appearance on any stage), and in. all probability felt “‘big with Caesar and the fate of Rome.” It wasa great undertaking for him, an- nounced and prepared for Brutus, to undertake, at a moment’s notice, tke partof Damon; nevertheless, his = a eg was very creditable, and on the whole was one of the best debuts we ever saw.— ‘We understand this gentleman will shortly appear in. The manager offers a very attractive bill to- night, in honor of the anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans. Mn. Branam’s Concerr.—At the instigation of many friends, Mr. Braham gave a sacred perfor- formance at the Rutgers Institute last night, and considering the state of the weather, the house was good. Itwasa masterly performance throughout, but the gem we discevered in his selection from “Samson.” Lis even tones, accompanied with his astonishing volume of voice, sunk deep into the hearts of his audience. Mr. Braham’s concert at Newark, on Thursday night last, drew3the whole town. He gives asacred performance in that city in the course of next week. We hope he will give @ miscellaneous concert in some central point of this city, previous to his departure for the south. > Grayp Musica Festivav.—-Mr. Branam.—The New York Sacred Music Society are preparing to bring out on Tuesday evening next, in the Taber- nacle, inthe most splendid style, the Oratorio of David and Goliah, the principal character of which will be taken by Mr. Braham. This oratorio is the composition of Neukomm, and has been performed at the Musical Festivals in England with eclat. At Birmingham, Mr. Braham made his first appearance in the character of David. The other characters will be taken by Strong, Kyle, Munson, Schwartz, Mas- sett, Combs, and Miss Pearson. The orchestra will be very large and powerful. _ This is one of the mosteplendid of modern orato- rios, and will create a great sensation in the moral 4 world. Mr. Braham will exhibit some of the most ; Temarkable powers of sacred song—and prove him- self to be the only artist living that reigns fearless in that department of music. Snocxixe Munper amoxe rue Crcxexs.—Mr. Stetson, of the Astor House, says that on one day last week, thirteen tons of poultry were brought to them in one train from Goshen. How much chick- en broth would this load make ? Revivars.—The number of revivalsin this cou try as a little larger than year before last ; but the num- ber of converts reported is a little less. The number of revivals is less than one-half that of last year, and the number of converts reported about one-fourth - a8 great, Out of eeventeen millions, not more than two and ahal{ millions even profess to have embraced the gospel. In every six or eight persons, all but one remain to be converted. If this state of things con- «tinues, what will become of us ? Asottrion Convenrion.—The abolitionists of Mas- aachusetts are about preparing to hold a State Cc n- vention on Wednesday, the 16th of February nexi, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Gover nor and Lietitenant Governor, ond for the transact ing of such other business as may properly come be- before them. 6 " Fismixa Dountirs.—We learo from Borost that fishing bounties last year, as corm 1840, have fallen of $10,000. le, it ee Bros, John Leach, Mr. Severson, and T. B. gar, in St Louis, suffered by fire on the 27:h ult. George S. Sproston, Surgeo! ton, Purser. A.G Slaughter, T. D. Sha Gansevoort, Pas: ly, Lieutenants; W. W. Bassett, John L. Ni Midshipmen. fer promotion if Fine is Sr. Lovis— N. Bemiss, ©. W Cortes & Socrery ix Sr. Lovis —Five Irishmen attacked Thomas Martin, in St. Louis, on the 26th ult , and nearly beat him to death. Cause—the course of Mr. Martin ina recent election. Hearn or Massacnuserrs —There were one hundred and twenty four deaths in Worcester,Mass , last year, which is less than one in sixty of the popu> lation of the town Evrscrs or Testrenance.—Whiskey in Cincin- nati is selling at fourteen and a half cents a gallon ! Cory Wrarner —Last Monday the mercury in Farenheit’s thermometer, at Utica, was twelve de- grees below zero. of officers attached Nava Intecnicenc tothe United States Naval Station, Rendezvous and Receiving Ship, Baltimore Station: Henry E. Ballard, C ; Jobn A. Davis, Lieuten: lard, Commodore; John era Ehorkt Rendezvous.—Horace B. Saw; Commander; , Lieutenants; Hunn d Midshipman. Receiving ship_ Pioneer. acariah F', Johnson, Lieut. Comdg; Robt. F. Pinckney, Danl. B. Ridge- son, Marine Rendezvous.—William Dulany, Captain. — Republican. Navy Department, 4th January, 1812.—The Board of Naval Surgeons recently convened at Philadelphia for the examination of A: it Sar- geons for promotion, and of candidates for appoint- Ai ant Surgeons has adjourned sine die. ed, tl ant Surgeon A. J. Wedderburn was pi following int ppcistnent ie Ai which they stand:— 1. Morris B. Beck, of Vir; 2. J. Francis Tuekerman, of achusetts. 3 Oscar F Baxter, of North Carolina. 4. Lewis J. Williams, of sr emma and, 5. Marius Duvall, of Maryland. American Museum.—The glorious Eighth of Jan- uary, the anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans, will be celebrated in fine style here, this day and eve: ning. The Indian warriors and equaws give two per- formances ; also, Jenkins, the vocalist, La Petite Celeste, tee danseuse, and the pe: ‘The first performance is at 3 o’clock children belonging to the Pri tholic Orphan Asylum heve been invited afternoon perfurmance. The Grand Cosmorama views are all changed. {g- Boweny Amrnitneatax—As usual here, a display of novelties is to be produced to night, con ing of every description of equestrian and arena enter- taiuments, by the whole company, and several splendid acts of horsemaship by that graceful and unrivalled ri- der, T. V. Turner, all concluding with the laughable af- terpiece of Dame Trot. Brandreth Pills, Tum Paovaste wsicnt or Fecan axp Suponic PaRTICLES THAT OUGHT To Leave THE BOpy Daizy, To Insure Maintain Heatran, Catone Cons, &.— ‘The sordid food daily consumed by an adult may be es- timated to average two pounds. One half is converted in. of the candidates reperted jistant Surgeons in the order to chyle, which supplies the waste the blood sustains in building up the continued decay of the body ; so that, supposing we do not increase in weight, and that we keep in health, we must dispose of two pounds of food per diem. One pound will be evacuated by the bowels and kidneys, and the other willsupply the waste by insensig ble perspiration. Hence we cannot fail to perceive how important it is that this ordination of nature should goon with regularity and precision. |W the perspiration be checked, our sens: the alarm. Why is this? Itis because the perspiration is thrown back into the blood and flows with it ; occa- sioaing, in persons whose bodies are already predisposed to disease, that feeling of shivering, which is commonly called “catcutxa coLp,’, a term which appears, from its constant use, to have an almost universal meaning “ Colis” and “catching celds,” would be very rare, when they did occur, would be slight and of no co: quence, if our medical men had formed a mere correct idea of the nature and cause of diseases, which would have imparted to the community at large the knowledge of ing themselves from these seemingly slight but which are too often of very serious im- portance. The common mode of styling any malady a “ COLD,” seems to have contributed not a little tothe absurd notions about remedying it. As it is calleda Cold, we think we cannot keep ourselves too warm, nor avoid, too much, all communication with the open air. Do wé not sce, however, that colds are caughtin summer as well as in winter ?—in tropical as well as northern climates?—that those who never leave a well-warmed Toom are not more exempt from them than those who are much exposed tothe open air? The apprehensions of many are so great on this head, that they are afraid of ightest air breathing upon them; and they, there- fore, cover their bodies with au unwieldy heap of eloth- ing.’ Let us suppose two individuals going to a play or a ball, or any excursion, commonly thought the scene for rape i cold, both alike in their ordinary health.— They shall both be exposed {to exactly thesame va tions of the air, and do alike in every respect. One of them returns home in pertect health, because he went so the other, soon after, feels himself unwell, more or as thecase may we. He feels his head affected, and neither tastes nor smells as usual; perhaps, even the brain is affected, and he is drow. a the lungs there may be oppression ; and, very probably, all these symp, toms, and worse, make theit appearances together, ac companied with fever. Now it is evident that the ex. Gursion, or variations of temperature to which they were both alike exposed, were only the secondary cause of the cold caught by one of the individuals, Had there been any thing really inimical to life, either in the variations oftemperature, the exercise, or getting wet,they both would have suffered alike, if the conditions of their bo- dies had been the same. The individual who fell sick, m in a bad state: his humors were t " and acrimonious. He was, previous to going out, in a state of incipient malady, which would soon have declared itself one way or the other. In this case the acrimonious humors, aggravated by accident over which we have not the control, had seated them selves in some of the vital Jorgans, and produced the symptoms above described. In all this,the cause, the actual cause of the individual's malady, was the corrupt xe of the humors, In the ordinary language of lite, and exeept nmongst the very few accustomed to reason soundly on the causes of disease, one would have svid he caught a violent cold or fever at the ball ; or the indivi. dual was not strong ; yr else, something in the Turkish style, that it was his destiny ; for no clearer reasoning than thi er made use of in such matters. A person of sound, wholesome humors, will seldom or never catch cold, no matter in what situation he is placed ; and if he has at once recourse to a few doses of the + Baanpreti’s Vecetasee Usiversat Prius he will find himself i: up ina more confirmed state of bh Nature, ia all her operations, own purific. ; but man obstinately obstructs them. This is butaslight sketch of what is attributed to CATCHING COLD now a days. Every day’s experience proves that a neglected cold too often terminates in such a derangement of the bodily functions, that death takes place, in spite of all means usedto preventit. ‘This is perfectly uatural. If we do but examine the subject in its true light, we will find that our bodies are continually decomposing and reo ganizing. That is, we are each moment ol our liv from the cradle to the grave, renewing through the sto- mach, the waste our bodies daily s tion of this waste or worn out part ig away by the pores of the skin at all timesJandj by the bowels at regular intervals. A stoppage uf the perspi- ration, as I have before stated, is what is understood by the phrase “catching cold.” When the bowels are cos live at the time this occurs, the most fearful con nences may be anticipated. Chills and fever, paing in the limbs, cough, rheumatism, and, in fact,every form of the ONE DISEASE, may eahibit itself. Those parts, which should have been thrown out by the skin and bowels, being retained in the body, are taken up by the blood, which is thus loaded with impurities, an; all the functions of the body are put out of order. Theonly way to remedy these dithculties, is to use BRAN. DRETH’S PILLS, not tonics, balsams, or sweetmeats, which only allay the evil eymptoms, and often clog and irritate the'throat and stomich, but never eradicate the disease. It requires the tempest and the tornado to puri- fy the sir when the noxious vapours have poisoned its healthy currents; and it must be by repeated tions of the bowels that the system receives a similar benefit. There can be no doubt but “ the time will come vhen none will think of using other remedies, when sickness assails the human frame, but those’ which cleanse and purify.” To restore our health, whether it is suffering froma cold or cough, or from other causes, we have ouly to make repeated use of the Brandreth Pills, which Tong experience has fully proved to be ne- turally adapted to the human body. BRANDRETH’S PILLS. Security to the Patrons of Brandret! NEW LABELS. always tending to her 's Pilla. {iG The New Labels on a Single Box of the genuine Brandreth’s Pills, contain 0G- 5063 LETTE! 2) In Consequence of the great variety of counter- feit labels of preterded Brandreth’s Pills, and which, in many instances, so nearly resembied in outward ap: pearance the genuine of the old style, as ofven to deceive the unwary, Doctor Brandreth, acting under asense of duty to the public, hes employed those celebra Messrs. Perkins and Durand, who have succeeded in producing, at great cost, three new labels, from steel, of extreme difficulty of execution, and of so complicated anature,asto amount to an impossibility of imitation, being considered by judges a masterpiece in the art of by A e border of thetop, and also of the under label, is composed of the most elaborate and chaste patterns of lage work. To crown the climax of these beautiful la bels, the paper upon which they are printed is reviously printed with red ink, after a design so exquisite and mi- to defy competition; the top andthe under lo ich contain the words “BENJAMIN BRAN DRETH'’S PILLS,” written in red ink nearly two hun. dred times—the top and under label containing, there- bap ie ‘rds of five thousand letters. ‘There is also upon the top, the under, and the side la- bel, two signatures of Dr, Brandreth; one being his re Gr. signature, thus—B. Brandreth; and the other, hie fall signature, thus—Benjamin Brandreth; both being fac. similes of the writing of Dr. Brandret’, to imitate whic y forgery! ez py he Brandreth Pills having these lobels upox them an be relied npon as the 1 Dr. Brandreth’s principal 0 other offices in New York; 197 Hudson ery, and 175 Second street, I ee LT LE TCE CLE A, Tne Suspsy Mexcuny of to morrow, Jan. 9 will bea tich number. If would laugh and grow fat purchase acopy. It will contain a most amusing and exquisitely fini engraving, illustrative of Foreign Hairs and Native Graces, with a prose Treatise on Foreign Ailsirs, by M¥**K. Evidences of the popularity of the Mercury, its influence, &c.-A Love Letter. Thebalt & Co. of Lake Champlain, a poem. The Philosophy of ‘Ten Pins — Sketch of Elder Knapp, a capital le. The Quacks of Helicon. By our) jal Express Extraordinary Go! Message from the Man in the Moon, by Ladle. Court Circular — Fancy F Seduction Cases. Patent Stays. The Amenities of Palities. r Dow, Jr. will discourse from the following passage in one ef More’s poems :— : ‘They may rail at this life; from the hour I began it Pve found it a life fullof kindness and bliss; And unlilthey can show me some happier planet More social an ve Pll content me with t ‘The new Comedy of “WI cide’s Tarradiddle, kc..&kc. Th \- new Fiscal Agent, a humorous article, by. Lunar Cans- tic. Mexican Brutality. The Holy Inquisition, The Latest Local News. Chit Chat, &e. ke. Price 3 cente, One dollar for etght months, Sent in wrappers to any part of the world. Office 13 Beekman street. A OG Rettciovs Norice. worship is open every Sal dance of the Rey. John Johnson, late of the city of G gow, Scotland, in the large hall in St. Luke's Buildings, corner of Hudson and Grove streets, entrance by Grove street. Worship commences at hulf past 10 A. M., 3 P. M,, and 7 evening. 0G- Cuarnam Toeatxe.—A grand national drama en- titled the Eighth of January, is produced to-night, on the occasion of thecelebration of the battle fought and tacle of El Hyder, time, with new scenery and appointments, and the still popular drama of Mazeppa concludes the entertainments, We ceive by the billa that G.H. Hill, the celebrated de fineator of Yankee characters, is engaged, and will shortly appear at this house. His return tothe Chat. ham beards will be gladly hailed by his humerous admi- rers. Awfally Grand. Qg- How awful, how grand, to see nature conquer- edby art. As an instance, a young friend of ours, in Bleecker street, was almost ‘bald; the top of his head was quite hairless. was caused by fever. The sides of his head consisted of ye rusty, drv, reddish colored re} hair, filled with dandru: This is about two months since. We saw him yesterday with a fine dark silky head of hair, faultless, "There is no poetry in this; it was ers Oil of Coral Circassia. Surel none will go bald nor have dandruff in their head, or al- low their hair to full out. This may be had at 82 Chat- ham street—mark, t mber is 82. If T. Jones is not signed on the label, itis a forgery. GG- Garay Sace.—Mr. Redding sold $322,37, at retail, of Sherman’s Cough Lozenges, yesterday. .8tL ly exhibits a proof of the pudding inthe eating. While quacks, who are getting upevery day candies and lozen- ges,which are wholly useless im disease, and neglected by,the public. Redding is making a fortune by Sherman’s cough lozenges—an article which has been weighed in the balance of public opinien and found good. Dr. Sher man’s principal warehouse is at 106 Nassau street, New York.—Boston Ma Dn. Tayton’s Bausam or Liverwont —The sent proprietor, at 375 Bowery, thinks that sutficient had been said to satisfy the public, that no person had any right or claim to the genuine’ recipe, which was left by her deceased husband, for the benefit of herself and infant children. But W. W. Thayer, the brother of the deceased, advertises, in one of last’ Saturday’s papers, which renders it necessary that the widow should again reply. Shortly alter the decease of the proprietor, an advertisement appeared—" The brother of FA. 0.” and again “ The brother of F. 2. P.,” and again W. W. Taylor, and finally, Wm. W. Thayer—ell emanating from 241 Spring street, and lastly, s sociated with his brother at 375 Bowery. It is positively denied that the brother of the proprietor ever had any connection with said establishment. About four years ago, he opened a store, 241 Spring street, and advertised “ Dr. Rogers’ Balsam of Liverwort.” About two years ago, he took part, and supported an establishment, 3 Chambers street, and they claimed to be the proprietors of Dr. Tay- lor’s Balsam of Liverwort. This place was soon closed. It ing facts and they cannot contradict it, that atthe time the Balaam of Liverwort first came before the pub- lic, Wm. W. Thayer was about fourteen years of age. ‘The following, it is believed, will convince any per- son :— 3 City axp Cov: or 4 Danten Mitenent being duly ae sworn, deposeth and saith, the labels, wrappers, and show bills for Dr. Taylor’s Balsam ef Liverwort, for Frederick A. ‘Thayer, from the time the same first came before the pub- lic, in the year 1833, until the death of the said Frede- rick,on the 4th December last. That he never knew any one associated with said Frederick in said business at 375 Bowery, and he was the only person who paid the deponent, and to whom he always looked for such pay- ments. (Signed) DANIEL MITCHELL, 265 Bowery. Sworn before me, this first day of January, 1842. 8. B. Hutchings, Com. of Deeds. Brwane or THs Counterreit.—The city and country is flooded with counterfeits—you cannot be toe careful where you buy, as they have imitated the wrapper bels, andnumber ; therefore put no dependence on outward appearance, but buy oxty—mind this onty, at 375 Bowery, between Fourth and Fift MONEY MARKET, Friday, Jan. 7-6 P. M. The sales at the Stock Board to-day were toa fair extent, and prices fluctuated to some extent. Delaware and Hudson fell 1} per cent; Illinois 6's,1; New York State 641 percent; Farmer’s Trust 1}; Patterson }; In diana bonds rose } per cent; Long Island } per cent; Har- lem } per cent. The packet ship Roscoe, for Liverpool, was to have jled to-day. She will carry news, as no steamer will part before Ist February. In exchanges but little was done for her. The rate on London is $}a8j or $4,810 $4,83 per £.,0n France {5,28}af5,30. ‘The packet ship Huntsville arrived here yesterday, from New Orleans, with $35,000 in specie. The bends of the Philalelphia, Wilmington and Balti- more Railroad 6 per cent, due in June next, may be bought at 65 cents onthe dollar. The captial of this company is $1,500,000, and its debt $3,000,000. Hitherto it hos always paid a dividend of six per cent on its debt, and capital. Ofthe payment of the $700,000 of debt that falls due in June next, doubts are entertained, and if the company is obliged to renew them at the great difference in price which exists, it will be unable to declare a di- vidend. ‘The anticipation of the developments to grow out of the suitscommenced for the payment of the Planters Bank bonds, eadorsed by Alsop, continues to attract at- tention. Those suits, in connection with the publica- tion of the suspended, will lay bare the secrets of the prison house, and show the worll how great corrnp tions may grow out of a Government Bank. Domestic exchanges are fast getting worse, as is inva- riably the case asthe season advances during a suspension of specie payments. By the present system of buying cot- ton on credit itis not actually paid, for under sixty or ninety days from the time of shipment, and the process of sending it forward only multiplies southern paper in this market at a moment when there is the least demand for it. This year the process of depreciation is unusually rapid? because some of the banks are trying to resume, and others trying to preventit. The first cause ademand for specie, which makes it more v and the latter push out their issues, the result is an increasing difference between their paper and the constitutional standard. The following is a table of rates of bills in New York at different periods :— Rates or Domestic at New York. 1839. 181 , 184i. 1542. Feb. Now. Feb. Jen. Boston, Philadelphi Baltimore bs 2 ugusti 3 Cimterton, 1 A ie, = In February, 1839, the resumption was genera quently exchanges were at their regular specie rates. the rates evince the great depreciation of the local cur, rencies, in consequence of that event. In February 1840, the panic had somewhat subsided. In the couree of the year, the Charleston banks resumed, and the rates on that point fell back tothe specie standard, a radu ally decreased on all points, until January, 1941, vhen the resumption again took place. The rate on Philadel- phia fell from 14 to } per cent.” The resumption had not, however, become general before Philadelphia again gave way, and the rates fell back to their former mark. In, October and November the rateshad, by the operation of the return of people south, and the consequent de- mand for southern funds, réached their lowest points” Since then the demand has ceased, and southern paper paid out for cotton has agaiu feund its way north, added to the increased discredit of the banks that issue it,which must inevitably go into liquidation, either under the in fluence of the bankrupt law, which goes into operation next month, or be the resumption of the strong bauks. Hence the rapid decline. ‘The Message of the Governor of Pennsylvania, pub lished in this day’s paper, has been looked for with a good deal of interest in regard to the financial affairs of that State. The funded debt ot the State exclusive of the United States surplus fund, is $36,381,005, bearing an annual interest of $1,900,000. The State works ere va Iued at their eort, which is $36,331,005. This is, howe. ver,merely nominal, because so far from be any thing, they are @ Lill of expense. orth The following is a table of the cost, revenue, and ex penditure of the finished lines of public improvement in Pennsylvania ;— hhd engar 10k gs lard—J 8 oit|—losiah Bt hhorburn 4 bb's tim athy h Biney K oops Wass a, esc nunway. Henry — Leland M Tien & co 1 eane—Joho Oi feathera~ am 10 b 3 1f bois brady ene ge—G 0 a & Grreaen 3 bis castor bbI—Ely Goudy 5 bacs ty kk 6 chem Fr att Statement or tHe Cost, ReVENUE aNp Expr . & Campb Il 10 bbis exstor oil —Seheff-lin & Brothers 2 hf | ble— rae Finisnep Lives or THe Pxrxsytvania Canats anv |S Deaper je 20 bales cotton—B H Field's Ig castor «1—Jarnen Raitmoans. MeCulto: gh £27 pigs lead—Roberts & Will ans 920 bh 9-40. RL Maitland & co 68 tes flax-eed—Peck & Sayie 4 Railroads Cost. Rev. Ex 7.} Le Hommedien! bx—Thompsou & Adams 100 hhd m division of the Pean’a Whitehead 1 pky—Phailip & Eytinge 9 es—J HS $1,734.953 142,671 65.681 | lard—J Janneretic & eo 104 bales cotton—L Hil! 3 Win C Atwater 439 bbls uv 3,437,334 94,223 116,029 | sar & co 50 empty ck > 2 Jer $5 800—Corniig 2,964,932 109,581 110,058 | J Little & co $4000— ke $34 Savaynan—Brig Sugusta~220 bales cotton II Coit & € 1,874,774 101.628 89,413 | J Matthews & co—55 B De Forest & co—66 Buck & ec Woodt—2? J 8 Shapter—90 casks Merian & Bernard—(38 Heck 967,874 26,196 33,706 om ela alae bbls indse J Whipple—1 bx Bugbee & Knee- North Brancl and. Penn’a @anal, 73 miles 1,491,694 = 10.334 106,248 Cranceston—Ship H A'len—101 tes rice I Jaunerette & eo Weat branch division o! —56 bales cotton G Buck & co—8 ils & co—86 Law Pena, Canal 78 1,708,579 24,511 85,457 | reve» & Trimble—87 * soffurd, Tiles co—26 H Coit & co4 pkgs A Foster & sons—39 bales cotton 1,784,754 545 10,903 | to orde 2 1,522,258 2,628 40,844 = “4 Colum MARITIME HERALD. neanlls + 3,983,302 x . ailroad tol sees 185,659 219.696 aoe a -—— —= Motive power sees 220,993 222.269 PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 8 Locomotives, ropes, Se-=+++ 69,395 = Bsa ase edudlbd Allegheny Portage Ratiwa: 36 miles « tee 1,783,176 Railroad tolla ++ «++ 67.155 Motive power. ++ ++ ++ 85.996 Locomotives, ropes, &e $20,653,791 1,072,620 1,433,216 This is a detail for 1840. The revenue consists of canal and railroad tolls, and motive power. The expenditures of repairs, salaries, motive power, &c.&c. The Gover- Packetsto Arrive, Packetsto Depart. nor, in his message, states the revenue from the same | Wellington Chadwick, Nov.20| Morfreal, Griffing, Jan. 10 sources, for the year 1841, to have been $762,360 onl, uebec, Hebard, Dec.1| Gladiator, Britton, Jan 20 i y Ad LIVERPOOL, LIVERPOOL, showing a falling off of $310,260, while the expenditures | 4 America, Cole, Stephen Rey. Suits 16 have been increased, but the amount notgiven. The re | Geo. Washi nro Columbus, Cropper, Jan.19 sult of these items for eleven years, will be as follows: | Duchease @Orleans, Nov. 30| Albany, Wate, Ton. ggregate revenue for eleven yea $6,943,984 | Sully, Thompson, Dee. 1! St Nicolas, Pel Foo sthtedas iret, 7 © rs 3:194'573 —————— en apeneitien “a ‘To Musters of Vessels, Deficit, $1,250,583 Commanders of vessels will confer a favor by having a list Such property can scarcely be called available to meet the State debts. ‘The greatdeclinein the Philadelphia canal tolls has been a great cause of the increase in those of the Erie canal, and has had its or: in the st ite of the currency of the two States. It, in a remarkable degree, illus trates the ruin that attends the irredeemable policy. By ita volume ef business, represented by $310,260 of tole, or one third of all the business of the Pennsylvania ra- nals, has inone year beenturned into New York. In Feb- ruary last year, when the Philadelphia banks suspend. ed, an idea was generally entertained that, in conse- quence of maintaining a specie currency, while that of Pennsylvania was irredeemable, the trade would all go on thei G Button. 4th inst. manson, hence for NOrlea arrival here for Commodore Bas: Cleared. of their cargoes, passengers, and a report of vearels left at tke port whence they sailed, and the vessels spoken, ready +, of our fleet chooners. He will board them immediately op Ship Albany, Watson, Havre, Wm Whitlock, Jr —Bark Ma ‘rang Bremen) Rose, Hamburg, Noliew stedt.—Bri jay , Bearae, Port Platt, 8 W Li Doane, ieee Dunham & Dimou. me Arrived. Ship Huntaville, Mumford, 13 days from New Orleans “olling & Co. Sailed it 01 a jed in co. with bark on, 3 days from Charleston, lat 35 30, lon 74, spoke ship nthea, Good- British bark General Wiltshire, Lester. 48 daye from Livers h salt, coal and pig iron, to 3 ‘Thompson~s5 passen. to Philadelphia. We took, at that time, some little pains } | Brig Gicniie, Eldridge, 18 gars oe Mayeanes, FR. with to demonstrate that the contrary would be the case. On | Haley. wtg cargos echt Hope, for Baltimore, soon, the ont 7 Si American vessels. that oconplen, Beh 15, we remarked as follows "Brig Augusta, Sherwood, 6 days from Savannah, cotton and ‘There is among a certain class of dealers a prevailing | rice to Sturg-8'& C idea that the trade of Philadelphia is increased by the jearman. Ashley, Sherwood, from Charleston, cotton, to Dunham suspension of her banks, and the depreciation of her cur. | & Dimon. oat i Feney,and that in the same proportion the trade of New | HUE Sullivan, Brown, 4 days from Charieston, cotton, to G York decreases with a specie currency. This impres. sion has no foundation in fact—on the contrary, the rect reverse isthe case. There may be isolated cases, vhere western dealers have stopped in Philadelpht they can pass their depreciated money at ‘at igher prices than they would have p: York, by losing the discount on their meney. That this has been the fact generally, or even to any impor- tant extent, is not the case, and will be still less so for the future. ‘The results can be traced in the canal receipts of the two States. The following is a table showing the amount of tolls collected on all the lines of improvement in Pennsylvania and in New York for four years : Towts on tHe Pennsyivanta anp New Vorx Canats. N. Yor Increase. Penn’ Decr’se, 1838 02 1839 382 1 142 633 1840 L.775,745 159,443 1,088 833 56.780 1341 2,034,878 259,121 762,360 310.260 In the year 1339 the banks of both States paid specie, and the receipts on the Canals ef both showed an in. crease, In 1S40 those ia New York increased, while those of Philadelphia decreased ; during the past year the same features are apparent in a much greater de_ gree. This has been the results of the working of a specie paying currency, in opposition to an irredeemable one. The people are beginning to perceive the bad affects of suspension, and a remedy will speedily be applied The governor has the following upon the subject :— Conhected with the repeal of this law,should be the enforcement of specie paymonts by the banks. An early day should be fixed for this event, at leas rh; the first of June. The time, however, is not so material, whether it be a few months sooner or later, so that a cer- tain definite and reagonable time be fixed,’ Your action ont int, cannot be too prompt for the public inte- zn e community has been long enough held in sus- pende“let the final issue be at once presented, and it is to be hoped the people and the banks will be prepared for it when it arrives. Salcs at the Stock Exchange. NY djpercent 76 50 83¢Del & Hudson 95} Y Spercent 1858 76% 50 do nw 65 Water Loan 73 50 do 91 Hie Corporation ¢per ct #7, Farmers’ Loan 28 4000 Hinois Bonds 1 0 2" 94 lo 1% 50 Ohio Life & T baw tot $1000 do boo 17-95 do 39 000 do, 17 95 do 56 15000 Indiana Stz Bonds 18} 10 Bank of Illinois “4 41000 Indiana Bonds 1st 20 , do 13 1000 do 830 18 © 50 American Insurance 45, 4000 19 40 Boston & Providence 83} 12 shares UnionBk 102, a7 do 89 35 Mechanics’ Bank — 68} 95 Canton Co bs0 20 25 Bk of Com. scrip 860 #8; 30 Harlem R. R. 9 % do 89-350 lo enw 9, % do #60 $8 50 do 10 Amer Ex Bk 60 50 do 75 ah. Del &Hud, —b3 96} 50 do 9 5 do 30 96 750 Long Island 330 51 25 do bao 96; us 0 51 3 de it 100 NJ Railroad #30 71 25 do bs 96 75 _ do 7 85 do 96 60 &tonington R 125 do 20 95 Second Board, 25 Harlem 9) 50 50 do 9 $2000 Tadiana 200 do m8 $rovo 100 do 9} 75 Delaware 50 shares L, Island 5220 do 10 Mohawk 60 Provision Market, We visited all the markets in the city this week with a view of ascert prices of meat in each ; although each buteher has a different price, there is litle difference in the com; hole. The ‘Washington and Fulton are the principal ones, the for- mer isthe best supplied as regards quantity ; so much so, as to require more room than is now devoted, for produce in particular. ‘Phe country market is crowded with vension, hogs, ultry ofall kinds, butter, eggs, lard, honey sheep, beef, and veget 7 8 8 Ib 8 Tackdah, 8 Flounders,‘t a6 Striped Nort Hed triy ana, _ Cape Cod Lobsters,!b. $a— Celery, bunch- Crabs, d +25a— Hickory Nuts, Fels, + 8a 12) Watercresses, +504 $ Potatoes, bushel yagi & Potatoes, | p’k- 25 a 60 Biss $laz as 18 a 28 aah agi ams alo a $5 —a lab “8 6 Trices or Mrar at tHe Snors. Bestround beef,perib-++ 10d. Pork steaks 6d. Surloin steak: 0 Corned pork: 6 Common pieces beef +498 — Fresh lard- : 38 Comed beef: 847 Poultry: Fresh pork, best 6 Prices have not changed materially this week ; poul- try is not so plenty as formerly, the hucksters have made agood runof it for the last few weeks, The shops are not yet shut. Game—patridges in particular—is quite plenty. : Re Foreign Markets, Kixasron, Jaa, Manxet, Dec. 8.—The Market gener- ally, is overstocked with American Produce, and prices are tanging very low, viz. Superfine Flour we quote at $3.00 per bri; Corn’ Meal at $400 per brl; Crackers and Pilot Bread at ¢4,75 ; Lard 11 cts., all dull; Pitch Pine Lumber, no sales, prices low, Shingles do. nge in this market. At Baltimore, on the 5th inst. there was no demand—quotetion $687.” In Philadelphia, on the same day, flour-was dull at $612. At Richmond, on the dth,the price was $6,00 to $7.25 There had been no large sales in Mobile—quotations on the 27th ult, were $7,50 to $7,25. The marxet at Norfolk on the Ist, was very dull—small sales at $6,50 a $7,00. There is no ch: Married, evening, sth inst. b H. Sar, of Fl : F. daughter of Ezra Lewis, Ex the Rev. J. 8. shing, L. I. to Mi of Brooklyn. Died. Last night, at 12 o'clock, ef a consumption, Mr. Daxiet Litrierteny, in the 38h year of his age The friends and acquisintanc and the members of f O. F., and the order in Covenant Lodge, Wo. 35, I. O. general, are re reg vited to attend the fumeral on @unday the 9th, at Jo’clock P.M., at his late resi. dence, 174 Franklin street. ‘ On the 6th inst. of consumption, Mr. Joun R. Jounson, in the 62d year of his age. Powell & M Britian schr to J D MeKenzie. order, Brig Odeon, Nickerson, 5 days from Richmond, tlour, &e. to masier. Myers, 4 daya from Wilmington, NC. cotton, to merald, Crawford, 11 days from Halifax, coal, Sehr Exchange, Blakely, 4 days from Beaufort, NC. stores, to M Pratt. Schr Repeater, Francis, from Wilmington, NC. cotton, ke, to Powell & Milla. Shr Alexandria, Lewis, from Alexandria, flour, to Sturges & Clearman, Schr Juliet, Woglam, from Petersburg, cotton, &c. to John son & Lowden, Rede Marietta Ryan, Welden, from Newbern, NC. stores, to Mulford, from Washington, NC. tores, to Schr Myera, Sinith, from Washington, NC. naval stores, to order. Schr F eran, § days from Wilmington, NC navel stores, to order. 6th inst § mives south of Barnegat, lost ti the head of foremast and main topmast, damaged rigging, &c. Below. One brig. Wind W, thick. General Record, Forsicx Letter Orrice.—Liverpool id Havre packets sail yo-day. Their letter bags arejat Gilpin’s News Rooms) jnithe Exchanges lay night last—was got off on argo of cotton and rice in the had received Spoken. the I no 11.4, from Charleston, SC. went ashore on Romer edneadi Harriet, of and from Baltimore for Coast of Africa, Dec 24 lat 37, low 72 45. Foreign Ports, Gai Hagadorn, is up for N'Y ork; Bar avta, Aug 26—In port, Na United States—have been reported Sept 1, as unc. Unitea Staves ror Franxrort, Dec gl—Are Bi Indies; Jan 2, Rupert, Rankin, New ¥ ork Andrews, (acw) briga GW Giff rd. 1 miu, Mariner. Bulah, Brazilian, (aew) It pert ‘Thoinpsoniau, Packet, Legislator, W Henry Forester, Jane, Paltes. Ht’ Hinckley, Sparta Olinthua, Reporter, ‘Tamertane, Mechan OW seassier previo }o Jan 2—Cld ubas Poxtianp, Jan 5—No arrival or c! field, (new, 414 tons) Apalachicola. last ev enio t 2d, bark rox, Texas, Dec 20—The Bremen brig Ferdinand is0, brig Cuba. Lathe. igator, and Victoria, both for ian, Prospect, to load for W St inion, Bevja keag. Manhattan, Brilliant, Cordelia, Ceres, Gurelie, Rearect , Bonton, 9) P urora, Tangala, Catharine, ‘l'wo Friends, se ida, (new) Trinidad de 1 e. Cld Geo Sko- Harciet sailed for uba Baran, Yan, 4—Ase Gen Brooks,. 8t Jogo via Boston; Lar- kin Snow, NYork, au Cc Hormss Hous, Jani rissa, Balt more at Metropolis, Norfulk for Boston; Ww. NY for do; Balavee, Alexandria tor do; For for Newburyport; Volunteer, Fredericksbur; Preston, and David Atking, Provincetown for. Norfolk, above: also, Bride, and Elizabeth, for altimore for Flywouth; Texas, Art Charles, B Nerfolk; Monteno, Rappanaunock for Boston, rissa JcDGantows, Jan!—Arr May Flow do tor do; Zephyr. ‘th ‘Thomaston; Leo, Witham, "Yur Saco Sid the above, except Eliza, Moore, do B. 4 port. arloite Aun, ux Cayes Jan 5—Arr Palestine ie, Matanzas. nt, Tampico. Jan 5—Arr. Gen Sumter, Charleston; Nile, Bahia; Marimer, Atalanta, NBedford. Axexanpnia, Jan 4—Arr Dos POLK —Arr Virg . in Hampton Roads, Promp ore tor Boston; Hart, and Georgian atlestou, Mobile for do; Saratoga, mor Cld Palmetto, W Tadic * Arr 3d, Cherlotte Ano, Philadelphia ¥ tor Bal 1 fm Boston; Gli Plymouth, for Baltimore; Balance, Alexandria for Flym Arr Jan 3, Potomac, Baltimore; Pal- Cla Openango, Cienfuegos. Arr Sth, St de, do. jultan, Alexandria. Arr 3d, © harlea Sylvester. Ne w York for Sai jomas, d May Biliza, Mads Nantuek nou Bobbidge, NYork for do; Suffolk Va—ad, off Mon- ale ae i load of wood; Champion, New _Brustot,J.u3—Arr Excel, N York, ile. Cl 4th, Hope, do.— 2d Mentor, Norfolk; Matilda, La Boston; Harp, Port an hos PR. ld Whig, Loue Ww ras et; myra, Turks Island. In Hamptou Roeds, Virgiuian, New Ore Jeans’ for Alexandria—put in for towa The Orb, fur Kingston Ja (new) for Permainbuco, aid a brig ders; moruing. Lewis, of Province- 1 Caballero, 5 Hannal, jupposed to be the Tw: for Kio,fm Baltimore, went tosea from Hampton Koads this Momite, Dec 21—Cld Floridian, Pratt, NYork; Deuealion, Ljvervool? abbot Lord, do. ‘Are’ Norman, Bostoo; Pequot, ren R. PORTUGUE FE) HES far-fomed ana c+lebrated p TD ve perceive, to te obtained in this country tisement on the lost columnof fourth page. MALE PIL N toria of DAV. Chev, D AND GOLIA ly to his atyle and ue Cran. Braham as pTens Reer Sister of Davi 4 Mical, daughter of Saul» orchestra will be I double basses, violincellos, horns, flutes, cbeos, bass trumpets, Chivese gong, double drums. te kee. Tickets $1 each, store of Dayton YORK RAC Re) MUSIC SOCIETY. 11, at the Taber TRD. Mr e, consisting of violin, trombones, clarionetts, ‘ophecleides, harp. eymbals, LS, ls, from Portugal, are Hee adver: 29 1m} The O Da’ Mrs Stro TH, composed by thi er Neukorin extresaly for Me, Blaha. ena adapted oug Miss Pearson Mr Braham Mr K;5le Mr JS Masset Me R Munson W DU violas, to be had at the music stores, at the book ‘Saxton, corner of Fuiton aud Nassau, Hale's News Room, Wall street, of the Seeretary of the Society, and jembers and subseril ing to JA Sparks, Seere ‘nons Wishing to become mem! commence at half past 7 precisely. o'clock. Price 6: cen) WANTED Iumeotatel children, None nec Address a x 408 lower pont ¢ it number o ) Bavk Note Reporter ued from the offer, 62 Wall atreet, this murning, at 8 38 a antes ake care of two small out good. references. Not E. T. residing formerly With John D Miller, of © arie at Tain, Montgomery ¢o ty, New York. ia requested by his family, at Mexbury, m he evening of performance. where also books of be foi ill receive their tickets by y= fil Nasoau stteet, where pet rs ornubecribers may apply. Deore wittbe opened at € O'clock, and the performance will 3 joston, to infurm them of his present place of residence, they have been without news from him for #: veral Seodw* I years. PACKET LEANS. is discharging at Or lea SHIP TUNTSVILLE, FROM NeW on- wharf, too: of Consignees will please attend to the receipt of their goods im: it mediately. Me WM. KEYZER respectfully iniorma aud the public that intends to m pupila for the dresa 14 Hubert O8T —On en puree, con New Vork banks, and xome email chang reward will be given by calling at 29 Brg AnquteE ZC Jods i 8 - vata wena SON TH Danters, LF Baker W'M OIndene aes Griswold, 8 Chalker— Btrerage, + ; Passengers Sailed, — Shri jissisvippi—P BH », NOr Biwel, Waitin? Bisel Selmtom of 8 nerett & son—2025 kegs lard ¥ 11113 Uble mol ies —F Gebport & otter &co 80 beler mova—T Rawdatl 1 5 ON AN he #6 ond J on Sun: evening, inary 9 fait past 4 o'clock, Man as the Image of God. h paysieal aaa pay chological aud eeu, Beats free. ANTIVE y Awsocint ® deat. an Mercantile Libr: wieut biberel “bicket, hende mand Meory K. Peal fur View Pe to meet at Jane's See nd Wart Hotel, 10eh Post eloeie BURN cH AWY.—The mirers of the @ nil charrcter o pre dispored to jein in the celebration lie birth ow the Q5th inet. are tee e one ~— day. eveming, Jan. Toth ‘bas , pi bingeetabte pretitninry serarerments,) = Vowers aud ! law under whieh he LishakY AsSuclalius hw on friend i nad barnes “ae h IMBERK FOR THE L Sealed Prope ale vy Agent, New York, iat the U. plauk for the 8. DRY DUCK. BROOK YN, emia ig timber i be received at thes itive i 8. Navy Yar, dy! «fdeDey D ch. vin leucth varying for 84 to 32 fret—to aver- not Jess than 25 feet; and ty be not less than 11 and to rage At leant 12 suclies ju diameter, 4 feet from the butt, sive of the ber 13.000 liuesl feet whats pine timber, foot square for floor tim bers. All du: above each th al feat white pine do, 1 foot by 1 foot 3 inches square timbers. ct board measure of 3 inch white pine plank for floor feet board measure of S inch yellow pine plank for abet ie above timber and plank to be of perfectly sound and Ne qualit: ‘he spruce piles te he ag atraight »s can be procured, and io all reavects prepared for sharpen ‘The white pine timber to be knote—to be sawed straight a viven, and of the fol o vin: ‘naif of nt to be mm sticks 22,25, 98 Dg. f rach lot insticks 34, 87, 40 aud 49 feet longy—the al feet of each Leugth to he naarly the wa te pi be entirely frie from large kiots— 7, 30, 33.08 86 feet—toave the from 10 to 15, to ave raight and square edged, suit- aud 31 teet evel than 12. w pine plank to be able for driving as sheet piling in lengths of 13 or 26 feet, and ches. All = betw may be required by the Navy ithfrom 10 to 12 imches—to aversg: Ho: lees than 13 in Jank to be delivarek ‘Vaed as may’ be den g ubject to the inspection aud appro- yaelect. 5 +h quantities and at such times the 1S'hday of October as emt, he yiving notlesa than 6 the above timber and een the Iat day of July weeks notice ‘The white pine timber to be del of, per ei measure, fo by ered between the ist day tember aud 3t6t day of Oc ober, an ng ‘The white and yellow pine plank between the lat October and 30th November ‘The pr posale wall atal rice oot for the white pive tim lank. per stick for the piles— wie r, and per faut boad whole quantity 4 offers will e right n Hi S'% ne BU TCHERS—Attention— The Shop Butchers of the ity ot New York generally, are requested to attend a id of the Independent Shop Butcher# Ass crat rt . at half past seven 0 ion are specially r janaary 11 attend on bo ces By orlerof js att WM. SEARLE, President 0 joore, se cond ¥ cite ated folse asser' tonduct, j during the wreck o Kent, in j the most publi charges SEGA ANI SARISTOCR ATIC 3 der to correnond to the ponularity that has already acquired the Spanish House, No, 109 Nassau street, (the provisory de> . till next may or before) sareugh the libera! patronage re- 12 000 second 425,000 first rate REMEDY FOR DEAFNESS— ark, July 8 Sune last, being in New York. purchaseda bottle of Seguine’s ‘Acoustic Drovs: medy for Deafness. I followed the rie rectious strictly, ayringing, &. usiastructed. Betore the bot tle was half exhausted, my’ hearing was entirely restored. TE have for the, last ten days hy ard as distinctly as ever. Being about to return tomy native sity of Richmon’, Tam hypy to mak public acknowledgment, and to recom nd so Valuable a medicine to publi, patronage, ne JOSEPH G. VALE, Thi by A. Sands & Co., 273 Broadway, and by D, Sanda & East a a fale; atd to prove the sam positive manner. Ca the un to prove. dr ory and hoverable during fer- in the kind-at duct Was both watis nd at the time of the catastrophe, and the best cea warranted for the welfare of all. JOHN KENT, ; eward of the Savannah. tain of steamer Stvauaah. net fact the citizens of New York and its vicimty,aad the ‘aud superior quality of the Segar, it wial be soldat following imported Havana and Principe dog fe Java Principes, So0o very tnild and good flavor Noriagas. rf imported Havana. to be retailed at 25. 6d. the ng 25 uncommonly good Segara. jeg ars, always in vogue. ficate of Cure—New- ‘that ou the 12th day of ‘This is to certify, is valuable preparation is for sale (price $1 50) | Foe oe eyn ra naa ee Hatton street by Broadway. on the recently from the Schools Eveabe half paat 7, Jai e human stomach, will be d of Pari 19. Admit re invited to attend. > INSTITUTE LECTUR! the New Yor! .on d Nassau; ‘aylor, Bri ‘attingon, corner of Nassau and ‘um,coruer of Broadway and Leo Wemperance Hall, comer of thanks to hia pince it waa first opened for their accommodation in July I an’ he hopes still further to mer it sojourn at the Exchange as comfortable, at least. ae at any other hotel in the Union. ing t m At will in th i R D& BENJHMIN BRANDRETH’S OFFICES, for the way, trys Host Mercer street ; Pittsburgh a‘ it always have been, $% Meet ns, ‘Third street ; Louisville, 99 Fourtn street ; Ricnmond, Thi stre if ‘CHANGE HOTEL.—The proprietor of this establish= nent, at the commer cement of a new year, returus his. friends aud the publie for their liberal ard by making all tr ose wi He takes this oppartunity alse, of coution- ibtic againat the unfounded rumors put float by imbe- rsousabont the extravagant charges said tohave been y auguring them they are now what they 2 per day. a Tergeconcert and ball room, whic ter he y Teche to the Wotel ea t for such purposes upon as reas: peltye nes aa “BOY town, Va San. 4.1842 RANDRETHIAN - OFFICES. | Brandreth Pills, are—Priucipal, Other offices 187 Hudson stree Vostadelpin, $ Nort r street; Balt 126 Woed 3 3 Old Levee thesale of the + New Yo 175 Second etre jon, 19 Hano street; New Orl t; St. Loui Moutreal, 93 Notre Dat Mai tre Poughkecpsie, Ibert Van Kleeck hit Fall 3 3 New Have Chaffie. The Pi fenrt Candy avd the enres it had effected reached me. 1 believe T too! now te ap ht any u tice to withhotd from Howe mw cop, covaer of Fulton & Wendower, 141 bi R' folle be ob thlone, Dunganvon, Monay hum, Atnogh: Dungarven, Mattoin, Belfast, Dublin Money tore, Ballina pen Tatil Reongh rinbridge, cnujskillew, y Rose, Baliye: Fin Om gh. Bandon, Varsoustown, Ballyshannon, nr Bajlanasloc, Roscrea, Boyle, Slig: Cork, Strabane, Clonmel. ‘Thurles. Coleraine, wperay, Gs Tralee, ‘Tupm. 1 allow, 1, Wet ford, Charleville, Wextord, Castlebar, Youghal, Lonton. Preston, Liverpoo!, Bristol. Man hester, Fdinburgh, Greenock, Dundee, angow, P ‘ FRANCE. aris, lave. GERMANY. Hamburg, Bremen Frankfort, Persous hating to remit to tee friendscan always rely om their orders stteuded to, the followicg packet after receipt of remi abow FEMALE MON KEPARED BY MADAME COSTELLO, No. #4 Lisoe- pard atreet. P ‘hes United States as the very unde very tous. ‘Those eal} for them with her Cir cular, containing directions, and all the precautrons: cessary U in their use. Advice gratis. Office Lispenard js pal eaying, my spiri fal ering fast. SCOTLAND.—Dratts from £1, £1000, aod upwards payable at sight or at ai The highest rate will be allowed for bille on any. of the 8m RA AN® ile preparatien rand exery hy when your, Horchann blo niot bursting a i but one pack wge, when every unfav/rable symptom tone pees tls evioenlly, teuworee.s DO nerated 2o-comp'etely that Tam freely empowered My appe can make: Id be injus ourself, Brooklyn iy Peinperance \\ re eak and act better than I did three years ago. jsgood, and my general heal re yoni pleane of this cert . ¢ public ae well J. WELCH, 144 Gold atre ‘Agent for the a, J. Pease & Son, 45 Div , we Candy ie signed in full, © of whom it cen be obtai et i ton & Aspinwall, 110 Broadway. 10 Astor William streets 681 Brosdway; Tirap- illiam streets Samia, 241 Centre at; hth Avenue; Dr. o, Druggist, 63 Bowe ew. 800 Hudson street; t, corner of Gra ym etreet; Young, 180 ¢ | street. SD MIETANC ) ENGI AND, AX AE EANCES TO AND_AND t the ND, IRE. £2, £3, £5, Wil ices iu Haugland, Irelawd and Seo! pained of o55s of 8. J. SYLVESTER,” 13¢ Broadway «nd 22 Wall st. IRELAND. tance, fe place: THLY PILLS. Ils are acknowledged by the first physicians in y rN ne tee Ta lies labo fa suppression of their natural illness can take, and t seldom fail to relieve when taken rai ng to the diree- fi il be supplied at vffiee-No. 2 Ann Street, entrance Wt the store, or through LOR GLO tn wt public inthe treatme ye i pra : iyger. in. practice to whieh he di wait him with durime the day or ev Allacflering under pro’ ly toeated by (unexperienced orpret: poriag under the destructiveetfec! (otungandall eho iapeet Viper ia ft aa b. ae fects of db licateuizeunen, tm 07; an dtate Tok are ve quested 3 oy Wexty the feat SN doen ee int M.) tothe ten hie tracte ated OF ust le Spaetiionest br Perey Of @] a dines fuk ° y he antec o! otro aor hg have berg thats ra St, Beli with, ble. edarerioieg thecase of peregha et vc hietrompiaticatinn. Dr. is vant Berar npictonyand ie Weilkmows') be safe and perme ices 4 COURTLANDT STREE(. two ici Reeser iit Persons contemplat Pos rear fetter ENUH LANGUAG:—MANESCA SYS Teeriher je row rvgen cing the Iget evening ¢ Gentlemen wishing to join will plese application te <OURAND, $3 $V! L. MANES¢ —Private ive adics classes during