The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1842, Page 3

I. imposture by which, by a system of trickery, t enable certain gentiemen to get out of their diffi- ei Alter many votes had been ehonged, the result was announced—ayes 118, noes 75. fo that the — determined they had jurisdiction over the subject. ir. Apame then said that he would, at that demand the benefits se- of the Constitution. Mr. Uxpenwoop th-n took the floor, and much length, opposed sho prone ition of the g tleman from Kentucky (Mr. Marshall). He al. luded to the various ineffectual efforts of the House to punish the eases of Graves aud Wise, of Bynum jarland, of Bell and Tier- ney, and others; urged that if the prescat roposition was persisted in, it would do more te Rico the slave holding section of the Union 'g which occurred since our ex- a nation. He was directly opposed of this matter of privilege, as liable and as assuming to the House a su- laws of the laud, which had adjudication of o1 and there the accus the privileges re to him by the constitution of his country, a trial ry of his peers, to be confronted with the es, and ‘the assistance of counsel. Heal- Inded to the slanders of a New York paper, in el ing bribery upon himself and colleagues, and said that the best way of treating such calumnies, ‘was not by summoning the editor to their bar, b by faithfully and prompily attending to the publie iness. He said that the gentleman from Massa- chusettr, (Mr. Adams) carried his doctrines of the right of petition to too great an extent. That gen- tleman contended that a petition was but a prayer, and that prayers, no matter on what subject, should be heard. But they had no cs to pray, even to Omnipotenee itself, for every thing. In his opin- ion, the right of petition should be limited te the power in the body petitioned to grant. He closed with an impassioned appeal to the members of the non-slaveholding States, not to endanger the exist- ence of the Unien by urging their doctrines of the social, political, and religious equality of the white and kk races. ‘@ condition was utterly in compatible with the existence of the white popy- dation the slave-holding States. It was a ques- tion of tence with them, and they jwould die in the last ditch in resisting it. 0 respond to th ring him of the de- 3 not to i Borrs addressed the House briefly in opposi lution. He said that tho question m was not then for the first time brought to the notice of the House, Three or four Grits age, a member from South Carolina, (Mr. hett) had drawn up a resolution whieh he pro- posed in expresg 0 dissolve the Union Ruerr explained that he had drawn it "P with a view to offer it as an amendment to a bill proposing to abolish slavery in the District, and as presenting an alternative to that measure, but it ‘was never offered to the House. Mr. Borts saidthat did not do away with the fact, that the proposition was drawn by with a w of being presented, and would have been pre- ited, if an epportunity had offered. But if r a dissclutionist was a crime, they should arraign the Secretary of the Navy, who had expressed himselt in favor of o undisguired and immediate dissolution of the n. Mr. Wier —I d Me Mr. Borrs.—By what authority does the gentle- mau deny it? Mr. Wie said on bis own authority, he would say that the peer the Hey had never ex- essed an unqualified opinion in favor of a disse- iom of the Union. Mr. Borrs repeated the azsertion that the Secre- tary had frequentl; xpressed himself, and dhe stood prepared to prove it. He differed with the gentleman from Massachu- setts ia many ofhis views, though he believed that gentleman honest, however mistaken, and that his Course im presenti, the petition, coupled with motion to appoint a commit in opposition to the petiti censure of the House. He expressed his regret that a severe indisposition prevented him from go- ing more at length into the subject. Mr. Arnoxp said they had falien upon evil times The transactions of the last five days showed that Wwe were rapidly approaching the French revolution, (laughter.) Members on th: floor were put ia bodily fear, in danger ef their lives for doing their duty. The other day, when he was sustaining the Speaker in serve order, a | a my who he believed wus a member from and addressed hii you are a grent >” said he, “Itry to do it,’ jider you the most disorderly per- yourself,” said he. I saw at aon in this How once that he wanted to have a seo with mi and I was Gey gt have meee, for tlemen belong to ¢' party. ‘Laughter.jand if these fighting gentlemen become rampant and want to it, there are a few Semi- noles left, and the; better go and fight them. The gentleman from Louisiana then said th I was 2 damned coward, and a damned black- guard, and if I did not behave myself better on the floor he would cut my throat from ear to ear. (Roars of laught Yes, the mo- dern democrats laugh as if they had been in a g shop; but he would not swerve the thou- sandth part of a hair for pistols or bowie kniv The coward many deaths—the brave man but one. (Roars of laughter.) He woula sa: to the young gentleman from Virginia, if it would not give him offence, (Mr. W: You can’t do it.) that he had done more to further the views of the abolitionists, than any other leman on that floor. His speech had went out to the four winds of the earth, (laughter) the four corners of the earth, and had given a perfect diu- gram of the operations of the abolitionists. Heap led to yentlemen on all sides in the name of that iberty for which our fathers fought and died, to eee to this thing. (Roars of langhter.)— ntlemen who would laugh at this were no better than a banditti. Abanditti could do no worse.— (Continued lenghters) He concluded by express- inga ae that the whole subject might be laid on table. Mr. Sactonstatr nddressed the House at con- siderable length in opposition to the resolution. Mr. R. W. Tuompsow then moved to lay the whole proceedings on the table, which was nega- tived—ayes 85, noes 94. 7 ARSHALL moved a call of the Hou lost admonish Turwey moved an adjourament, which was mares 87, nees 88. motion for acallof the House was then re- newed, and the yeas and nays ordered, and the vote ‘was, ayes 90, noes 91. A afotion was then made for a call of the House, which was negatived, and then by una: con- sent, the House adjourned. Dui th ‘ofitable d sions for the last few days, the House has been an attracti for strangers, who densely (ll the galler nold of Tennessee “draws more,” to speak atrical phraseclogy than Adams, the very excel- lent tragedi the exeell: by tl on and Pythias, ly play: afforded an instruct sen to a degenerate Republic, by the imbecile sub- mission of a weak yielding Senate to the tyrant Dyonsius; but its lessons of instruction were un- se tyranny governed the } or Capitol Hill. Lord Mor- netual in his attendance, and unremitting siduous attention to the proceedings of i What may be the impressions with which he may return to his own radical friends in England, he is politic enough to conceal. » aided by the combined talent of company with which Mr. Ward kas rT Da dmir- Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Herald. Bautimore , Jan, 28, 12 Another Failure of a Banker—More Bank Failures Expected—Disastrous Fire—The Chesapeake Bank —Resignation of the Speaker of the House of De- legates— Appointment of Another—The Times, Sc. Ma. Eptton,— John Clark, who kept his oflice in the Museum Building; and has ed shiuplasters to the amount probably of $40,000, “absquarulated” and left the doors of his banking establishment closed. A large crowd of sufferers collected in front of the offi all advocates of redemption. Soon after the Sheriff took possession, and so matiers stand. On the walls and doors are written with ehalk—« gone to het ‘gme to Texas”—* not dead, but gone to the d—l,” &c. His whereabouts is not know: The Chesapeake Bank opened yesterday morn- ingfafter 90’clock, and continued redeeming its $5 issues only, with a promise from the President,Mr. J, 8 Gittings, that they would liquidate $10 to. day, $20's to-morrow,and s0 on. The general opi ion is that the bank must go into a state of liquid, It olemn fact that the State has treated stitution most shamefully. The President (himself and family connections are the largest stockholders) is one of the shrewdest financiers in our city, and as David Hoffinan says, “‘my life for it,” he will keep out of 1 if any man can. John C. Le Grand, E:q., speaker of the House Delegates, resigned that Honorable station yes: terdey, avd also absolyed himeelf from a momber- season at thathouse. At the ' hie last benefit previous to his departure for a tour down south. At the circus, Turner, with the other attractions, will doubtless fill that establishment, At the Walnut Flynn is about to couple a sort of cir- cus, oe moving ring upon the stage, with his the- atricals, Tyson is a decent mar himself, the warm bath will be highly serviceable. of catnip, balm, or camomile, will the food may be raw oysters, soup; and two or three oran, the day blood. cau sup in the Hou: He bas been x; tary of State. The Hoo. Daniel 8. Bese erick county, has been elected 3} er for the re- maining term of the Session, in his place. Noae- ‘i had in the Senate yet on the Resump- ig whisper has been abroad that a strong ran willbe made on all the Banks to day, two of which are especially singled out as being under the same influence which causedthe suspen- sion efthe Chesapeake Nearly all the small shia- plaster Bankers are trembling on their last legs. Some of them will probably be elosed to-day. The people are ina most exasperated state. Railroad Orders down to 20discount. A destructive fire occurred yesterday morning, the facts of which I could not learn previous to the closing of my letter. Three houses in N How. ard street, one eceupied 4 Mr. Charles Soran, as a dwelling, the other by Mr L H Magrud: store and dwelling, and the other by aera aclothing merchant, were consum: “he low: ‘The Rev. Mr. Maffatt lectured to a crowded sonee last evening before the Maryland Institute dull. I quote flour at $5 62}. Nothing doing in grain. Sachanne on New York 37-8to 4 premium; Philadelphia 1 3-4 to 2 1-4 dis.; Va. 44to 5 ais. The weather is beautiful. Yours, ‘Twisr. Philadelphia, (Correspondence of the Herald.) Partaperenra, Jan. 23, 1812—P, M. Girard Bank E xcitement—Depreciation of Our Cur- rency—Doubts of the Payment of Interest on the State Debt—Theatres—Rumored Violence to a Fe: male—Colt’s Mistress. The excitement in consequence of the failure of the Girard Bank has measurably subsided. The crowd in the street about its doors has not existed in any great numbers. There has been considerable moving about the back part of the building of the bank, the greater part of the day, but what has been doing I have no idea. Not carrying off the assets though I think, for the reason that they have :not much to take; and besides that I tnink the officers do not fear a mob. Mr. Lewis, the Cashier, is one of the most fearless little gentlemen that I know. I do not believe that be knows what personal fear is. Had the crowd yesterday made any demonstrations of violence it would have met with a warn recep- tion. There were, Iam informed, about one hun- dred persons inside, well provided, and armedto the teeth. Any attempt at force would "have witnessed bloody work. So far asI could discover, the holders of its billa, the real sufferers, were not in the least disposed tomob. Among them, however, I noticed many of the New York “pipe-layers,” who evidently ho- ped much to profit froma disturbance. This, how- ever, they could getne aggrieved person to com- mence; and consequently were both days compelled doggedly toleave the ground. Allis quiet as well in regard to the Girard Bank as to all others, but how long it will be before we shall have another blow out, the devil only knows. Fears have been entertained for a day or two past, that the State in- terest would not be paid on Tuesday next. The Governor is in the city, as is understood, in eonnec- tion with that important matter. Those who pre- tend to know, eay the new difficulty that recently sprung up hasbeen overcome. And that the inter- est willbe paid. Nous verons. Avery moderate amount of business has been transacted instocks to-day, ata farther falling offin pricea Girard stock sold at 4}, its noies at 25 to to 30per cent discount. State Fives were offered at 54, 52bid. The brokers, however, evinced much feverishness. And an indisposition to deal in bank paperat any prioe. Currency is at a discount of 8 to 10per cent, Exchange on New York soldat the board at 1083 re Atthe Chesnut street theatre te-morrow night Mrs. Ann Sefton takes a benefit. At the National Burton takes a benefit, bang the Le a ot joe ‘alnut, Conner takes Itis rumored here, that two of the clerks in the office of the Commissary General, have been offer- ing violence toa female. If it be trne, x I] penis more certain, than they will have to walk. rr. i ind will not tole- rate abouthim any such scampa as some of those who infest the Custom House. The mistress of Colt, by the name of Henshaw, of whom some very pathetic stories have been put afloat, belongs to this city, andis the daughter of a German, now engaged asa hostler in the vicinity of the a She was bound to the family of Charles V. Hagner, Eeq., at Manayunk, several years ago, and remained with him for some time, until she was about 17 years of age. She then ran away having previously been charged with some lit- tle youthful indiscretions. While with Mr. V. she was remarkuble for kindness and great goodness of heart. She hada goed bringing yi darth been a t Al favorite in the family of Mr. ut aine months age Colt calied en Mr. Hayner’s family to get her character, alleging that she was then at service in the family of his mother, and eupposing from her la- dy like manners that she had seen better days, was desirous of ascertaining the fact. 0G> Hows’s Hroxiax Hoxrnouny Caxoy.—The pre- vaiuing influenza having increased the number of its vic- tims, auring the late unseasonable weather, it is gratity- ing to learn the continued success of this new and ii i ing relief to the sufferer rseness, all the distressing lied “bad colJ,” may be removed ckage of this pleasant and popular Even children will take this medicine without maki wry face,and it is doing wonders among the sufferers with the whooping cough. ‘Try it, and you will be con- vinced,but be sure to obtain the genuine article at Ben- jamin F. Howe’s, corner of Broadway andy Howard street, or of his authorized egents. Scarlet and Typhus Fever—Small Pox. At the present time these highly infectious maladies are making sad ravages in this community. They all begin with languor, lassitude, confusion of ideas, pain in the back and in the calves of the legs; chills and shi- alternated by fits of heat. The thirst is consid erable, the skin dry, and the patient is much troubled with nausea, anxiety and vomiting. No danger need be apprehended from these distressing symptoms, provided thE BRANDRETH PILLS be freely given. The infec. tious humorjis by these pills at once removed from the body, and by taking only auch doses as will purge the bowels freely fora few days,the patient will be restored to better health thau he had before the attack. In gene- ral, four or five pills every night will be sufficient, but if these do not purge freely, more may, with advantage, be given. ‘ne cure will be assisted by the patient putting his feet and legs in warm water,and when it is convenient ‘Teas made be also of much use; soup, or good meat ay be sucked during the great object, however, is to purify the te ‘act from it those hamors which are the of disease—this the BRANDRETH PILLS will do, and they will do it effectually, and without leaving the body debilitated; every dose ‘will strengthen the body, not weaken it. Dr. Franxiiy says: “All these acute fevers ever require some evacuation to bring them to a perfect crisis and solution, and that even dy stools, which must be promoted by art when nature does not do the business herself. On this account an ill timed scrupulousness about the weakness of the body is of bad consequence; for it is that which seems chiefly to make evacuations necessary, which nature ever attempts, after the humors are fit to be expelled, but is not able to accomplish for the most part in these dis and I can affirm, that I have given a pores when the pulse has been so low that it could hardly felt, and the debility extreme, yet both one and the oth- er have been restored by it.” The good effect to be de- rived from the use of Brandreth Pills have to be experi- enced to be fully believed. By their timely use, neither the scarlet, the typhus fever, or the small pox would ever assume their malignant form. To appreciate, to the full extent, the Incalculeble benefitsuf Baayorern’s Pitts, they must be used when the First Symptoms of Diseasc present themselves. Onw dose then, and their good effects will be felt throughout the attack—it is taking them in time that is the great secret in the cure of all appearances of disease arising from bad b.ood, and I ume thers few at the sent day will say any thi ig of fhoee iseases which affect the body whent Blood is pure. Such diseases | have ig that some who read this may be benefitted by so doing, Tam, respectfully, the public’s servant, B. BRANDRFTH, M. D. 241 Broadway, New York. The Braspnetn Pits are sold at De. Brandreth’s Principal Office, No.241 Breadway, between Park Place and Murray street ‘at his Retail Offices, 276 Bowery, 195 Hudson, and 175 Second street, at 25 cents per box, with full directions. ‘ Caurion.—Observe that the genuine Brandreth Pills @ three labela on each box, which are printed on ¢ paper with red ink ly Benjomin Brandreth’s Pills being printed on the top and uoder label nearly 200 times. There is also on each Jabel two signatures of Dr. Brandreth: one B. Brandreth, and the other Benja- min Brandreth. \tis important to see Benjamin Brond. reth on the box, a¢ some of the counterieits have R Bran the R. being made as much as possible to B. Therefore, be eure and see that Benjamin Brandreth ia on each of the three labels. Fon Havawa—The fine ship Hellespont goils this her Fiance st Mea. West's new establishment is said to be eeuperb one—all that the traveller canjlesire, 's Dicriwxaky—We copgratulare the f Science and the Mechanic Arts, upon tb: grarance of this popular work from the American pr The objection sometimes made against teking works by subseription, does not apply to this, as it will be seen, that t is put at a price much below the cost of the work in England. It is, in fact,one of the most useful, and, pro- bably, the cheapest work of the kind we have ever beep called to notice. ‘The first number is got up in excellent style, and does credit to the euterprising publisher, Mr. Sunderland, 126 Fulton street. MONEY MARKET. Friday, Jan, 28—6 P. M. The sales at the Stock Board to-day have been to # fair extent, and prices have generally given way. Indiana bonds fell } per cent; Illinois 6's, }; Harlem }; Mohawk 1 per cent. Heavy cash sales were the immediate cause of this fall. New York State’ 5j’s fell } per cent; Ohio 6's, 1860,2 percent. Stocks have lost all the ad- vance which took place on the Jate arrival, with the exception of Illinois and Indiana bonds. These descrip- tions are scarce, probably from the number absorbed by capitalists to lay away. The present lew prices being @ temptation to risk’ the chance of ultimate payment.— ‘The Indiana bonds, for instance,'if the interest is paid at the end of 20 years, will at present rates then yield 12 per cent; one bond now at $250, without interest, will’ at the end of 20 years cost the purchaser, $500, If the semi-anaual payments are then renewed he will get 10 per cent ever after, besides the;bonus on re imbursement. The floating bonds of Illinois, payable in 1865, being those recently pledged with Stebbins & McAlister, will probably never be paid, further than the amount receiv ed on them; consequently they are not worth more then 5 per cent, as compared with other bonds at 25 per cent. We stated recently that the Morris Conal leased to the.Lehigh CoalCo. Itappears, however, that the Com- pany has leased their Canal, for five years, at an annual rent of $50,000, to Mr. L. 8 Cerriell, of Pennsylvan! connection with the Lehigh and other Companies. It is contemplated by;the lessee to bring about 400,000 tons of coal to market, during the!season. The coal will be fur- nished to consumers at $4,50 per ton. Forgeries to some extent have been discoveredin Bos- ton, purporting to be letters from N. A. Thompsen & Co. ofthat city, to their correspondent in New York and Philadelphia. Ii domestic exchange there is but little ehange— Throughout the Union there isa struggle going onto bring about resumption. This movement the weak banks resist, and force their issues, which increases its depreciation; while the strong banke in preparing to resume cause a demand for specie. Hence the increased rates on those points where the irredeemable currency predominates. The ratesto-day are as follows :— Cvanert Rates of Bask Norea axp Domestic Bits aan yl Note: Bachange. i oS lag a ‘The panic in relation to Philadelphia funds, arising from the failure of the Girard Bank, hasa little subsided, but it is confidently expected that several others will follow. The foilowing is a table of rates at different points:— Sterting Bilis. Checks on N.Y. Orleans, Jan. 1! ak re fobile, Re 0 12 ig? rae par “ 20, par “Wy, per ca bes bs a per fe “at, 194018 1, oo In South Carolina and Georgia the specie paying Banks predominate, and the weak banks are constantly winding up. At our latest dates the Planters’ and Me chanics’ Bank, at Columbus, had closed ite doors, being unable to goon. The Central Bank must seon follow.— The latter demands 25 per cent for exchange ‘in its own notes, which passed the planter at par. The people are now resolved to submit no longer to,bank misrule. The same feoling pervades all sections of the suspended dis- trict. In Ohio, the Senate have passed the bill which came from the House, by @ mojority of 24 to 10, requiring resumption by the Banke of that State by the Ist Merch The Maryland House have passed a bill requiring im- mediate resumption, by a large vote. This will doubt- less pase the Semate, and become a law ; for that body will scarcely havethe hardihood to do otherwise, while the populace are thundering at the doors of the delin quent banks forredress. In Cincinnati, the people having waitedin vain for legislative redress, took the matter in their own handsand cleared the markets vi ef armis. In Philadelphia, the very den of the hydra-headed monster, the patience ef the people is exhausted, and the insol vent banks will shortly be swept {rom existence. We have received the official returnsof the Banks of this State up to Jan. 1, 1841, The leading features, as compared with last year, are as follows : Cranterep Bayxs ix THE Stats or New Youx. The following ia a table of the twenty-five chartered and free Banks in the vity of New York: Crty Barks oy New Yorx—Cnanrennp anv Fras. 1eet 1942 Increase, Decrease. Loane 91.090,131 32183028 = 1 usa 03 — Specie . 5,545,687 4.395.069 — 1,151,518 Circulation 5,668,168 5.528 257 — 1 Deposita 14,870,603 13,278,467 | —— 1,508,0136 The following is atable ef the free benks in operce Fase Barxs or rue State or Naw York. 41 43 Banks, 1842. Decrease Loans 7,308 ¥25 1,395 076 Specie 1389 624 Cireulation 4,288. 2.187.229 2,071,359 Deposite ; 5,687 630 2,803,388 2879/42 The city banks show a strong position; a defect in the returns, however, iathat they being made public but once a year, the institutions make a regular preparation for the event, and the returns therefor do not show the real position of affairs, but they appear much better than they really exist for the averoge of the year. The inaugural address of the new Anti Bond Gover. nor of Mississippi, has been received. It fully sets forth the causes, that led to the recent determination of the people ofthat State in regard to their bonds, as expressed atthe recent election. It follows in the fost steps of Governor McNutt, but apparently with something less of his energy and decision. ‘We have recently published parts of the report of Ex-Governor Noble, of Indiana, and the counter report of Gen. Stapp, on the subject of the State debts. The results of the statements on both sides, show the danger of sending men inexperienced in financial operations to negotiate large loans in Wall street. It is apparent that both gentlemen, with the best intentions, sadly miscar- ried through their incapecitity tocentend with the re- fined skill of Wall street. Mr. Stapp made some sad blunders, which he acknowledges Mr. Noble has too disconunued. In most Cases Where thy States Wave be lovers, the fault may be traced to their own acte, immedi- ately and remotely to the pernicious influence of the late Notional Bank,which implanted the seeds of extrave wance peculation in States, individuals and corpora tions, which fostered un ter the Biddle policy, produced a luxurious crop of debt,defelcation and dishoner. Ina London paper along apology for the authorsjof the mischief, appeared on the 34 of December, evidently emanating from an interested source, and by sophistical arguments attempting to cloak over the iniquities ofthe past. The tone ef the article is echoed in a notorious Wall street print. The following is the poiat of the ar- ument used ‘The impossibility of paying debts, contracted when the exchangeable value of money was two-thirds than when the debt is demanded § or, to speak plainer, when the debtor received money which would buy one bale of cotton, and is now required to give iu return, money that would buy three, was never considered. The banks themselves even did not see, that if seme of them were able to stand the brunt of returning for their issues —deposites as well as circulation—three times more in exchangeable val: ¢ than they had received, the great mass could not—that it was absolutely impracticable — Mr. Biddle knew it ; but he was one enly ree a host, and he weecarried away by the torrent which will st sweepaway what is left, it wiser councils do not pre- vail—if the dictates of common sense are tu be drowned in high sounding phrases. It is singular, that the sagacious Mr. Biddle, who secs the effect of contraction of the currency, coull not see the effect of expanding it. When he wes daily flooding the country with paper money, raising prices, and inducing people to contract debts in a cheap currency, did he not know that the currency could not continue to expand ? ‘That a time must come sooner or later, when those per sons whom he wes then seducing into debt, would be ruinedin a contracted currency? If he did forese it no infamy is too great forhim. If he did not knew it, he was amiserable charlatan, totally unfit to be trusted with any business, least of all of so mighty a power, ax thot furnishing a circulating medium to agreat commer: cial people. Sales at the Stock Hxchange. little charity for his motives. Stopp alleges, that he trusted only those who had found credit with former commissioners, Mr. Stapp did not repose confidence in the solvency of either pri individuals or Banks, with whom he transacted business, without the exercise of some jiderable degree of caution. Sherwood who is now indebted to the State in a large amount for bonds sold him by Stapp, on a credit, was trusted, in a similar manner, by ether Fund Commissioners to more then $200,000. He hsd always met his payments promptly, and as Coe, Farrington, Smith and Scott, had successively bestowed their confidence on Sherwood, and employed him in negotiating loans for the State, and that too without loss, he deemed that he could safely em, ploy him for the same purpose; and there is every reason to believe that the dtate would ultimately have sustained no loss, but for the rapid fallin the value of the securities camsed by the ects of the State iteelf, in common with the fantastic tricka played by lilineis ; and some other tricks, which enable certain fund mongers in this city, who were in the secret,to realize large sums by the fall, while the honest purchasers on time were ruined be_ fore their payments to the State fell due. This was par ticularly the case with [Ilinois. The Executive of that Siate sold to John Delafield, E*q., $683,000 of their bonds, to be paid for in several instalments, two were paid, be fore the third fell due. Party politics had caused the ects of the commissioners to be denied, and resolutions, ema- noing from Wall street, actually repudiating the debt were passed; the result was afall of 40 per cent. in the bonds, and then complaints were raised that the pay ment ef the instalments under such cirenmstances wee $1000 NYork 5's, 75) $10v0 to cay $2500 Ohio 6's, 1856 TL $1000 do #3 2 $10000 | do 70 Sahs Bk of Amer! B6y 5000 Corp. Bonds, "4193318 do Am c.x Bauk 62 2000 Ilinvis Bonus a Pr bd Del&Hud 630 95} 1000 iodo 26 wrod . a! MSdo do ani #60 Zip %5do do ew fro do 21 50 do mt 000 eo 2t 10 do Aub & Roch a 2000 eo 4%; 95 do Mohaw! #15 57) 10.000 do 0 23 «f0do do 60da 57 2000 do . 8 22) 65 do do ST 2000 do 234 - 5¢ do Harlem 8} woo do 23) sodo do 8 4009 do 22} 26 do Long Island +60 53 1000 do 25 do do #60 53} $6000 Indiana Boads 34) 50 do do 53s $5000, do #10 24) 50 do do 535 0 do uw 1; 25 do Paterson a8 1ovo do 235 10 de Bonington 60 16 do s10 24; lodo = do 360 15 1000 = do mu 24 Second Board. be Saar ood 23} $3008 = do an luce do 93; “25 she Del & Hud 07. 4000 Indiana 24; 60 do Harkm st 400) do at State of Trade, ‘The markets generally are very quiet. Ashes—The businees has been confined to a small lot of pots at $7. Golton—The sales yesterday amounted to 300 balos. Flour—Canal flour is firm at $6. The following is an estimate of the supply for 1942, derived from the opinions of the most extensive tobacco housea in the United States :— ‘Amount of cropfrom Kentucky, 65,000 bhds. “ “ Tennessee, 20000“ “ “ Missouri, 12.000 « «. “ Virginia, 60,000 « “ « Maryland, 90,000 * Total, se we + 177,000 hhds. ; Sales of real estate have been made today as fol- lows :— Two story brick house and lot Ne. 39 Hammond street. House 22 by 40 feet—lot 25 by 100 feet told for. $5,050 Two story bi House 25 by 32 feet; lot 25 by 54 fe brick stable on lot, sold for. 4,000 Leasehold No. 31 King street, 24 y: in free of ground rent; house 21} by 40 feet ; stable on the rear, sold for....... sss... 3,400 Little Green street property, 50 feet front, 37 fet ., 80 feet deep on one side, 79} the other, uated 91 feet from Liberty street, suld for 17,500 Two story house and lot No. 90 White street, BOL FOr... 0.06 vevee seceees 9,400 Five lots corner 3d avenue and 30th street, 128} feet on the avenue, from 96 to 98 feet deep, sold for......+- Suece ins S00 Three story house 41 ‘street, with lease of lot from Columbia Coiloge. Ground rent $175 till 1£44, then $200 and $225 for two more terms of 21 years each, sold for...... 10,350 Provision Market, Weare without anything new to! communicate, re- specting the provision market. There has been no change in prices. OF PROvIsION®. 14 Venison, ii Farridgts fester te, bur loney,, Ib: abl Pe 100 Ibs al "01 Vv Brighton Cattle Market, Monpay, Jan. 24—At market, 300 Beef Cattle, 1475 Sheep and 140 Swine. Paices—Beef Cattle—We quote to correspond with last week, vizi—First quality $5,60 a 5,76; second quali- ty $476 2 5,25 ; third quality $3,60 a 4,50. Sheep—Sales dull ; two lota were sold by live weight, one at 34, and one at 4, both stall fed—lots were sold trom $1,50 to 2,50. 8wine—T wo lots were sold, one for less and one for fraction more than 4:, more ‘than half barrows. vot few were soid at ret Married. On the evening of the 26th instant, by the Rev. D. Dunbar, Mr.C Cunnincnam, Jun, to Miss E120 parit ter of John Martin, Esq. city. Th Washington, on the 25th instant, by the Rev. Chi Rich. tne Hon, Aussssvrn Mouton, of Louisiana, to F. ma Kircne. eldest daughter of Col. Charles K of this city. Died, Ou the 27th, of convulsions, Ricnann, infant son of Francie F. and Margaret C. Boyle. On Friday, 29th instant, at United States Hotel, New York, Exizasetu Founy, widow of Patrick D. Foley, of New Orleans, aged 65 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family, are in- vited to aitend the funeral, this day (Saturdey) at 12 o'clock, A. M. ‘On Friday evening, January 28th, 1642, aged 46, Mrs. Sanan, wife of John Fanshaw. The friends and acquaintences of the family, are re. spectfully invited to attend the funeral without further invitation,on Sunday afternoon next, at half past four o'clock, from No.77 Bedford street. Latest Advices #Morun—Bark Reform—Mrs Mason. MreJ E Powell. Mre a8 Messrs W L Hodges, J C Stewart, C H Hubbar =6 steeragi Monite—Ship Edwina—H Solomon. Savaynant—Brig Madison—Mra Rosebeck, Mes beck, Chusman anc MeIntosh—20 steerage. Row Domestic Importations Mm line—175 bla J Mell—61 do Maisland, - cay wens flock fe “Pawnseisd--178 do Center & a ‘Aymar & ¢o—86 do Holbrook, Nelson & co—S bxe Per- 79 bales cotton Hicks & Co—291 Fee eset saa k Hisher—o6 J ED Hurlbat—71_ Holbron fm. AT Saree ee ee KG Stormi—71 T P&C Norri—3 bee S&S dane sry box GK Downing—t brs Tease DP i i a _ bona | che & com e & co~ 29 1 onc lalin® Newbold & Cralt—18 do Temegrdo ibes W Talran—t bx GR Harrie 35 Chamberlain—3 hhds Morrison & Lev; it aC H Hawkins—7 W W Boxtwiel W McArthur~6 bie Austia & D: Brig Madiron—70 easke rice to Heekscher & ana rice to orde:—331 bales cotton to Win. M. 4 Serteland cotton Charles Caroville—¢7 hh rman—61 ble Suhn Taplor—! bb) # Burahel o MeComn & “Sher aipiak root Win. Burger, MARITIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUALY 29, a Packetsto Depart. ONnON “Pucketsto Arrive, Lonvon. L wick, Dec 18] Mediator, Chadwick, Feb. 1 ueber bi 5 D 8 ‘ellington, Chadwick, Feb 10 Phatade Ip Qu:bec Hebert, Feb 20 Switzer Jan. 2 | Vluladelphia, Hovey, Mare LIVERPOOL. Garrick. Skidiy Dee. i | South America, Feb.t P- Henry, Deland, Dee. 96 | G Was hingtn, Burrows, Feb Sheffield, Atlen, Jan. 2] U. Stater, Britton, Feb. 17 HavaT. HAYNy Sully, Thompeon, Dee 17! St. Nicholas, Pell, Feb. Lowa el Dee 17 Ls Duchease Orleans. Veh 8 Oneida, Funk, Dec. 18| 5 ly. Thompson; Keb 16 To Masters of Vessels. Commanders of vessels will ceufer a favor by having a list of their cargoes, pasrengers, and a report of vessels lelt at the port whence they on their arrival here for Commodore E: of news schooners. their arrival. Tr, of our fiset He will board them immediately on Cleared. Ship Hellespont, Ellis, Havaua, Spofford & Tilestou; bark Telegraph, ( fambure) Scharlan, Laguayra, Behmidt & chery brigs Sun, Wathington, Hamburg, ‘Motz & Po Othello, Buckman Franklin La, Nesmith & Hert, Corson, Wilmington, NC; RP Buck; Sultana, Hall,do, tz Leeds; schrs Wm Port Leon Katon, Be:muda, uddleton & Co. Arrived. ip Garrick, Skiddy, fm Liverpool, Dec. 34, maze, Packet to E K Co ling & Co. ° ‘Ship Edwina, Weat.14 di le, cotton. to ED Hurl- 8 fm Mobi but & Co. Off Cape F orsda, goth, Dunn, from Havana (or NYork, ti Bark Reform, Tuy ou, 16 das # from Sturges & Clearman Brig Sterling. Hamilton, 4 days from Boaton, Scolth& Merrell. " Brig Ellen, Kacklife, days fm Baltimore, with dae, to A Coole) Son. Brig Epiline Fish, 11 days from St Marks, cotton, to E D but 20 Brig Cecumeeh, Hanson, 48 hours from Hamptoa Roads, white oak, to.) H Baker. ise ot Schr Whig, Hanzou, from Virginia, with oysters, to order. General Record. S1uv Garan —We omitted to correct an error m Lloyd's List, which stated that ehip G Jen, of Burkaport, abandoned off Fayal. was bound to Boston. She loaded at Newport, Wales, with railroad iron for New York, where her cargo ia. probably insured, Buia Cuances Mier, Knight, of and from Port'and, for Bath, dragced ashoae ou Saturday last, on Salter’s Inland, near the moutt of the Kennebec, with both anchors ahead—e saved, She is reoported to have bilged—the aaila and rig will probably be saved. Turee fourths of her is insured a Frotection Insurance Ofice, in Hariford, for three thouraud are. w steam bark Clarion, Mobile, with cotton, to ith coffee, to fire to be no hope that ¢ Paster ea eal is probabve she will ve abandoned in afew di q Scuooren Emenatd—The persons employ sd in ra thin veasel have aband: ned it for the presents unvil more fave able weather will enable them to wotk., They had succeeded id raising her about six feet from the bottom, when the fasten: imgngave way and she eunk the second time within afew feet ot her former position. Foreign Ports, _Dewanana, December 19th—Sid Lady of the Lake, for New . for Philsdelphi Sibert, doy ts dey ‘Matanzas, Jan 10th—In port, ing; Quivnebavg, H liam Feles, Bi Ida, and Clari Hints eis to; fh fin do, di lens fas Perians carpe iodo: Prauces, fm do, diag: Galen, fm Portland: peniht Washington, for Portland ldg; Plato, do doy ‘Turns, fmdo,d #g; Laurel, fur Providence, unc; Casket, and Emerald, Francevilie, for do, wig fet; Willian. une . for Balti. mor: fe ders: Thetis, for Wil a A lenas, Care i Haminton, Ben: J St Thomas; cld Gen Grant, Turk’s Island; jea Barres, Savann h, Dee 28th—arr Charles Heseltine, Talbot, NYork. a7th—cld Thomas Hayward, Martinique; Sally Kyans, Dema- tara. 29th—eld Faleon, Demarara. 33d—eld Admiral Colfrya, Norfolk. : United States Ports, Franxronr, Jan2i—Arr Albion, from Baltimore; Exchange, from do. Fonremours, NH, January atth—Arr Planet, from 80- vapni Newavarront, January 25th—Cleared Columbia, for St Ti omas. Sanat Jad 24th—Arr Bra in Cten) ties ct, for Porto ay ald Helcn, for St Jago iba. 26th-aid Brazilian, for " 10 Rico. Boston, Janatth—Arr Carib, Omes, 24th ult—Trnxillo sth instaut; leit uo American veesel at either place; America, Ha- vana 12th instant—left Oxford, for Borton, unc; Louisa, load- iug—spoke 14th off Cape Florida, Creole. trom Richmond, f Rithnlond; Sun, Baltrmere: tlizabeth: Weshington: Arenzi- mendi, Norfolk; Tasso, Dixey, New York. a6th-eld Rich- riente; Volunceer, Wilmington, NC; arr Robt Waln, Savannah; Shiebee. Browne, N York; Mahala, Port au Prince th iust—left Sen Eagle, for Boston 19 days; Berry, Howes, tm New York diehg. Oscar, Bearse, NYork: Jan 25th—Arr and eld Bird, Noriol& for Bos- rr ‘o vesse! in Port at 9 A. M. England, Matanzas; Eagle, Ocean. : Purcapecenta, Jan %th—Arr Queen Vi Berm eld Walter, New Orleans; Holoer Bolden, Charleston, C M ‘Thompeon, NYork. y Bat rice, Jan 26 h—Are Eliz seth Marin (Dan) Philadel Tda, Boston; Havana, Matanza; Joaeph Balsh, Boston; ;.cld Midas, Pernambuco; ‘once, PR; Rochester, NV ork. NG, Jan 15th—are EW Bradley, Windies; eld JL Durand, d edo. Grorarto eld Witham, 1 20—Are Edward Kant, Thomaston; Hochambeau, Havana. Jan ad—Cld Rowland, Havre. In port, sl r Liverpool, loading; Lady Colebrook, ing; Frazcis.trom do, do; Coren nerva, (Br) from Live rpwol Anderson, (Br) {rot do,do; Laurel, for do, loading; Leander, Br) from do, waiting; Heyculeaa, from P. iladel jing, from Wiscasset, do; Roland. for Havre, lo Jane, from Wiscasuat, waiting: Wm Glen Ande Bermuda, loading; Globe, from Philadelphia, wait from Wiecasert, waiting; Colombo, for Liverpor!. | ing = wego, do,do; Robert Parker, for do, akland, tor do, Eli Whitney, for do, do; Hope, for do do; Arabella, frem th, waiting. ka N Vitlage, (Br) from Liver- pli aul, Bera seene rome rom Lee do; Duncan, (Gp) fom St Johns, vind Joadiug: N: out inceas. (Br) irc nce, (Br) for Giasgow, i, aNd + tos iring; Heer) es (Br) foe West fod ci do, Washington, for Boa- a Queen, (Br) for Liverpoel, Sarah. (Br) for do, load Lor jerich, (Br) fm London, repairing; Gazelle, for Boston, w: rk ore et, (Bremen) for Cowes and a market, B Ad- ton, (Br) for J: ira, New York, ‘dwii ator, for Boston, do; Sa- for New York, do; Romulus, for Boston, do; Pandora, ni for Providence, do; Havre, from Boston, waiting.” Sehr Wan- derer,from Providence, W siting; Inc , for freight or charter. Prnsacoua, Jan 1$—Cld Lincoln, Franklia, Leonidas, vana: Mary Jane, New Grleai fizen, Matanzas—all load: M Jan 17th =Cld Talbot, Liverpool; Arno, Glasgow ; lanthe, Princens Fictoria, (Gr) Liverpool. New Onreans. Jan 16-Arr Saratoga, New York; Bultymore; Ohio, Havana; Mary Clark. imingten, ro, Havana. PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. HESE far-famed aua cs lebrated pills, from Portngal, are J we vereeive, to te obtained inthis country ailver- tivemeut on the last columnof fourth page. im" URSE OF LECTURES, on the True mode of A ring the French and other Bfodern Languages. Mo FRO TIN preposes to give his pupils, and their frieuds, Course of Lectures (to be delivered in English subject, at his dwelliug, 71 Beexman street, between G and Cher commencieg on Monday, dist mst. st 7 o'clock, I continue for three months. vale Lecture 25 cents. y and Gentleman S¢ cente—to be lence. Tickets adi i had at the Teacher's re: The Leeture will be publ hig. ja ate U XCURREN T Mv: nde, Jerbeet aththe ‘beat market rates, by 8. J. SYLVESTER, Eo} ‘a 29 Wall at. and 18 Broadway. (on ELECTIONS on all parts of the United States made on the most favorsble terms, by $. J. SYLVESTER, ja9 92 Wall at and 13 Broadway. NO —The Vetter Bag for the Royal Mail Steamer BRITANNIA. will cl se at Harnden & Co.’s Office. No. 3 Wall street, om Monday, Jun. ist ult at HARNDEN & CO. eusure the safe w entrusted to their care insmple season for the stceamer’s m: Small packages of freight also received upto the above tim for the steamer, No 3 Wail at. di o’eloc J+ method of finforining bis fri has removed from Broudway to No. 72 Lisp-nard street, only ene d-orfrom Broadway, ond hea reduced hie music to the very low price of 3 cents a page ; he id at the same time inform the public that his mus ted, but and aa a guarantee any mu- id to be incorrect, ean be re- ‘The public are reapecifully larry © thet wa Dike My Bonnie Stee: J f ene Qrigiaat Letter, inpeii, by G. G. Fo.ter The Due Mio, by Herbert Fee pier the Land and Sex, by Dr. Regnell Coates Peeame Oty James Ru well Lowell fore by Re Lowell Mire’ Norton, by Park Serjamin ANE Valea Alter, by Mes It. 8. The Lady's Choice, by Mi: The Blue Velvet Mantil ee Diughte sot De. i * y Aomuets by RH. Benga 4 A’ Kew Werda about Brainard, by Edgar A. Poe A Dream ofthe Bend, by G. Hill . : Music—" The Dream ia Vaat,” writter by Edward Fitz ‘Aulip, Eiq. composed by Stephen Glover. Fagerissratee zovinte, emgraved ex- {My Bovnie Steed,” r picesly for ths Mogarine by HS. Ladd, Esq. arper's Ferry, engraved expressly for us by A. L. Dick, “Lhe Spring Fast ioue—three ficures—London style, in ad- va Masic—* rages-—" The Dream te Past.” Terme—$3 00 yer av advance of 9% cents ber. Published mont ered ia any part of this city snd q vent by mati to all parte of the United Statew las, by ISRAE!, POS ited tea Bowery. » CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, or TORMONS, aa they are generally called, hold ! i Public Worship, at National Hall, in Conal wecet every Sabbath Doy, at 10), 3, and7 o'clock Dh Ea] well pleased to have their doctrine investigated, end ti y tye ightot Di T rontal in ti A belie arneatly for the sam inte were ip posaeation of,— we j »@MORA: A-—Hav Vi reget the the ah oJ : » she shay Gastou—that part Vadmit. The Tre Ser getting down the rivet, was detaimed three days at eof tk @ that seen It stated 1 res tou quence of the eu the € od teit thi fat ernoon Lelore ap Beotlaud, iu sums of £ —orsle st pauses d + a> JONES'S” "OER DING: BOOK-KEEPING. BLISHED an F dway.—The design of this work into ledge for theeommoa ambi- uous rules of debt aud ich areweilknown to be quate when brought to the test of practice. This tr: be found to afford the student a clear comprener principles on which the various accounts of sing! entry are arranged, to show that bs tant and leading princip!+« This ey stem is alre: ig adop'ed in wneny of the le in thia couutry, where it originated. Nally spproved by & large bumber of the best ac ‘aad moet respectable merchants in thus city. and also by «committer appointed by te American lastiinte to cramive it Price 168. andail o her dit t# who require pupils, who are pst he MEnicar a ML ecribe f'rd street yea by the anthor gs hitherto in Boos P the desk privately if will be cheerfully re ook keeper "EHOMAS JONES. A =A physieian, iseaves of apri ature, He has been familiar with those eomplunis many jut paviog been a partieularaud close obververf cause andefieet, he has obtsined a thorough ted geo! thie branch of his profession, w duce some valuable improvements into his pract, not boast of aking rapid aud hasty cures. bot h jofaction is to perform thorougit and radical and in as ehort & space of time asit cin possibly bed ne with advantege ind suiety to the patient. And, cercrally epeakiog, it is not De for the patient to obscive any charge in bi suite, Hasty, and cons: quently i ea, are the source from whence reault $9 many distr ra of Consecutive orsecondary symptoms ; aud the like result frequently fob- lowa the ure many adverttead remedies for this reasop ; that say wedicin~, he ever good in the lirrt or p imary stages Of the complain”, caunnt be suypoved fo exert the rare power and influence over the hucansy Hits adoauistraton haw Leen long and thu the patient is swallowing hangd ¢ taking medici uraging, when if the real fi isea e might prove to be impertant for the pa the di or even years, without 4 9 except to increase the time required to make a cure, ‘Those v ctims of indiscretion or miafortune w!o Pad about * Mott street, oposite the chu ‘oee whoura, but muy be fonnd at h-, (observe that No. $4 ian ta re); his roome are well arranged for the reception of "=, and hus charges moderate, The book may a'so be had at the fellowing drv, Fuiten, corver of Goltat; corner Fulton ard Wil and Broadway, both corners. reaponde any part of the country, | post paid ordering the book and covering $1, will receive it by mail, peat pad, ipreturu. ‘Those wishing personal advies aad me- fee to insure attention. Dirset to 34 29 Im* HELLANEOUS CONCER( AND LECTURE ON USIC—the New Yark Sacred Music Society pro- eto give © Mincellaneous Concert at the ‘Tabernacle on rireday ¥ vening next,in connection with a lecture oa Music J F. Warner. Eeq. of Bosron. Mr. Waraeris die ing asalecturer ou music, having been frequent y en aged to lecture on that subject in Boston aml elsewnere. nowlede of the seience of music 14 thorough, and his ous al tate execllent. He ia well known ae the trans lator of frey Weber's * General Music Teacher,” tne most thorough work on musical science that has ever been pub‘ished. The Society will perform some a: Pickers are at the low price of 25 cents, to bef atthe bs adm of Dayton & Saxton, corner of N S an ~ & 8. Raynor, 76 Bowery, and at the loor on the Fattor evening of performance. | ‘Members and subscribers willcall on the Secretary 111 Nas- eau street. for their Tic $28 at MERICAN REMRINTS.— the January nuabers of the alt nes for 1842 are in press and will be pub gh Magazine, Dubiin Univer-ity Magazine, Netropotitan Magazine, _ Bentley's Miscellany, with numerous illus trations, The Lond wil: follo ‘ ‘erma of subscription to the Revie For the four Reviews, 4 - 8 ‘Three of them, oT nersce hag 7 Two of them, See ona 3 One ofthem,” - phate 4 ‘The four Keviewa, and the four Mogazimes $24. All subscriptions payable in advance. J. M. MASON, Pubiisner. 397 atin wement rooms, cor, Pine and Broadway’. HEUMATISM.—All persons afflicted with the Rheuma tier will plense call af not too lame. if #0, to vend to Merors. A. B. & D. Sands, No. 79 and 100 Fulton street, 77 Kast Broadway and 273 Broadway corner C] am vr s!reet, ‘and ‘eta bottle of Burnet.’s celebrated Mheumatic \ and yrup. which is warranted a certain cure for the “hronic, Ae- cute fuflammatory,and Mercurial, Rheumatism, It ia 7 years since this valuable’ medicine was i,treduced to ‘he public and ‘ail ordiuary eases one bottle of the mixture, which ia anex- ry eure ; bit im old wisite to make use of the well known that it ie neceasa- perannuty quent use of mercury int ch are the searching pro ure of the Kheumatiam, ite, fe al who has fairly tested their 8 h the testimony of the following well known gentle been afficted with the Rheama nd tried utmost every thing that me avy good, | was tucuced By'a friend, « nt ‘try your Rheumatic Mix- tare. and after veing three bottles, it has affected « perfect cure; a my case has been of such long standing, | ean recom d your Mixture toevery one athucted with the Rheuma- an bemg the quickest and safest cure that can be reeorted in the city. I remain, ith my best wishes for your future prosperi~ ty and hapsioras, your obedient sery ant. WILLIAM W, ST 8, 6th Ward Day Police officer Mr. Burnett —8 For the last three years Ihave suffered ful and troublesome compla te icted with, and I began to think, af ter consulting number of physicians. that it was impes- fible to get relief | waa persuaded to give Burnett's Rheuma lic Mixture a trial, which, after asing two bottles, according to directions, has effect: rfect cure. ie tes MOORE, 155 Mott et. Mr. Burnett,—Sir, I do certily that the Medicine that I had fram you has entirely cured me of the eumatiam. 1 was afflicted for Unree years, and moat of the time confined te the house and iny bed. ALEX NEIL, corner William : ‘and Spruce streets. This is to certify that I was affiicted with the Kheumatisn for some time, and could ured Burnett's Kheuinatie Mixture and Sy < Py which has had the desi 'D. J. KNIGHT, 74 Fulton ot. ir. Burnett,—Dear Sir, The Medecine that | bougiit of you haa cured iy wife of the Rheumatiem. She had wuffered a tong while, and could get no relief tll | was recommended by a friend of mine to ues you medicine. ‘Yours, ke. JOHN ROUGGE. cor. Grand f and Christie streets, that my wife wae cured of the Rheuma- cing afflicted two or three years, by the ase of Rhueratie Minture apd Bare WILLIAM HATHORNE, 110 Atleast. Mr. Burnett,—Sir, Having hed asevere attack of the Rhew confine me to iy bed, fare by my friend Mr. Smith. and 29- tonishing to state, afier using but two bottles of your valuable Medicane, it has entirely cured. OLIVER CABINE, 86 Barrow ot ‘The undersigned haa periniasion to refer all those afflicted to the following well known highly respectable gentlemen been cured by the use of the above medecine. jin, ‘Treasurer Bowery Theatre ; A. Gilbert ‘ulton atrect ; laaac B. Smith, 699 Greenwich '. Moore, 164 iway; Jolin Gi builder, ker street; John McMahon, 106 Cente Ne be had at the Proprietor’s lowest. prices, wholesal: tail, of Messrs. A. B & D. SANDS. No.79 and 100 Fuitoa street, 77 East Broadway and corner Broadway and renee im LOCKS—At SMITHS Brass and Woed Clock Katabliay ment, at the corner of the Bowery and Division ptreet, all hinds of clocks can be had at wholesale and retail for cash, of superior qu prices. x r publ Tooms and watch makers regulators perior friah to order, second to none im quality, aod warranted tor tume. Somples always on hand and may be examined by salting at Bower, . SOM SMITH, Proprietor. ‘# branch of this ent, shere orders for large or amall elocke, in all therr ‘at’ wholesale or retail, will be promptly executed by Fenn, Proprietors in Baltimore, RANSOM SMITH EDWARD FENN. — FASHIONABLE BOOTS. _ Ww a dee the ware root, Entrance 7) hie sit 10 his Criende, liberal patras- ‘on wanting to'merie a continuance of the name.” Telus s m addition to hu stock iv ootanning, at comside: expense, for hie Kall wd Winter trede,a lott the quality of French, Calfokin, which for saftness Sinnot be excelled. ‘He has sivo.om hand. quant oroot Knghh eole leather, which he can Feewamend as" we Degtor uric for cork and donble sole water priv boots. He would «Iso state that he takes erawings of the feet, and has laste made to suit each Customer, Gentlemen who mo} Ree eer sacl mal ed togive thepu rial, nso | TAMES WAERER, 154 Broadway. NOTICE “IMPORTANT. TO MERCHANTS and ai here sending letters to England by the STERUENS (rom Boston. Slemre, Harndes eee AM reapectfully give notice that they do guarant received at their office, No. # Wali street, the day previous to the ure of the boat shall be plaged in the English mail on board the atoamer be- even 1D case of accident or detention to the son the Sound, unlesa the delay shall be more tian twen- our hours over the ordinary ruuping time. |B. Messrs, H, & Co. would aleo give notice to their friends and the public that they do not give the above nasu tance without power to fulfil the same. as HARNDEN & CO. T EMEDY FOR Dt AF NESS—Certificate of Cure— New ark, July #th—This ig to certify, that the 1%h day of Jane last, botug in New York. 1 purchased: ames pure ‘Aco a Remedy for Deafness, [ he « - reetiona atry i syringing, &e. asinatructed. Before the bot. Ue wos hell exhat ,my hearing was entirely restored. 1 have for he leet ten days heard an distinctly ag ever. Beis arn te my native city of Richmond, | am hay public. acknow! *, and to recommend so medicine to public patronage. JCSEPH @. ¥. , ‘Thit valugble preparation je for sale (price St Sepec bowie) tw A.B. & DS ends, No. 79 and 100 Fulton treet, by A.B. | ry 473 Broadway, and by D. Saude & Co., No.7? " vm Y- Coat gad SE ‘aad sizeson hand, 3 made to notice.