The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1843, Page 3

* about the receipts for the 4th quarter of 1842. Full returns of pect nr from customs and public lands. have not yet been received; but as far as returns have been at hs to the Department, the following sums have been received :— Cash receipts at the several pert from which returns have been receive $3,116,370 73 Duties received on bonds previously taken, 1,486,565 24 ‘Total receipts thus far, $4,502,985 97 ‘The net sum received at the Treasury (after deducting the payment of debentures, ex. of collection, etc., to be accounted for in the Collector’s accounts) is $3,950,000. ‘As it respects the sales of public lands, it would appear that the sum actually recei- ved from public lands sold in the last quar- ter of 1842, as shown by returns received, win gross, And that the estimated amount from sales at the Treasury Department, from which re- turns for December, 1842, have not heen re- ceive}, taking the’ receipts of December, $264,513 97 1841, as the basis of estimates, is 110,426 38 Making together, in gross $364,940 35 The letter was directed to be printed, and the House adjourned with only 71 members present. Such was the day in the House. Inthe Senate, the whole day nearly was taken up with Mr. Choate’s speech on the Oregon Question. He opposed the plan of taking possession of that ter ritory at once; and said it was a question in which all the world had an interest as well as America and England. He then very ably defended Mr Web ster’s late trevty. In the Senate cars Bill was continued by Mr. Choate. , Mr. Cnoatx said—It was not his intention, to argue the question at large, orto attempt a formal reply to the arguments of those who had an- vocated ihe passage of the Bill. He had stated when this discussion commenced, and he repeated now. that he objected to nothing which that Bil containe but the provision granting landsto settlers. His ob- jection to that peavimon was that it violated, he feared, the stipulations of a convention between this government and that of Great Britain. He wasup- willing to violate that convention, because he con- sidered it not only dishonorable but impolitic to do so, and it was gratifying to find that Senators on all sides were disposed to concur in this view; for whether it be thought expedient in view of our rela tions with England to terminate this convention— to give twelve month’s notice and await the expira- tion of that period—whether it might be considered wise or unwise to send 50,000 rifles as the Senntor from Ohio had suggested, and take immediate pos- sessidigyby foree—advice more easily given than fol- lowed=-whether it were considered that Jilte Mac- beth’s murder— “When tis done, twere well done if *twere done quickly.” ‘Whether considered expedient or not, there was no one who recommended that we should begin by breaking our word. Everybody admitted that that would be a very bad beginning of the enterprise. If it were true, as the Senator from, Missoun had told them, that war with Great Pritain is inevitable —if it were true that the serpent folds were rapidly closing upon us, soon to crush us to death—that England was aiming a blow at the lives of her descendants and rivals—why, this was the strongest of all reasons why we should not be found committing a breach of faith. If the blow was destined to fallupon us, he would say, igt it come upon us while clothed in the unspotted raiment of integrity and honor. He had not heard aparticle of argument advanced to show that this bill does not violate the convention. Butit had been said in palliation that England herself had done sub- stantially the same thing which this bill proposes to do. The convention provides, said Mr. Choate, thatthe whole country shall be kept open for hun- ters and traders; and the qnestion now is, whether under that convention we may proceed to enclose the whele of itround with a good N.England stone fence. If England should herself break the co: vention, T hold with the Senator from Missovri,that we should hold her answerable, but we should not follow her example. It is said she 1s spreading her settlements over the whole extent of the territory, grasping all the most beautiful sites, and securing the most favorable portions for agriculture, but 1 see no reason on that account to break the con- vention, though there might be abundant rea- sons for terminating or revoking it. That which the debate on the Oregon had been urged as. the foundation of this bill might be an admirable reason for going to war, and of abrogating the convention, if it could be clearly shown to exist; but it had not been shown. He could not lay his hand upon any one act on the part of Great Britain which would justify him in standing before the nation, and pronouncing it to bea breach of the convention. It amounted to nothing to seow that England was extending her le- gal jurisdiction over that vastterritory—that she un- deriakes to govern every body, Americans as well as Englishmen. He could not see in this any breach of the convention; he would meet her advances by equal advances on our part. He would extendAmer- ican jurisprudence as he would send forth the Amer- ican bamer; but he would be justto England = The question was not so much what she does as whatwe should do. He contended that England did not pre- tend to extend her jurisdiction, civil or criminal, oyer any other than British subjects. She sends her Jaw there as she sends it wherever her merchant ships are sent, to every part of the habitable globe. Mr. Choate then adverted to the recent call made upon the Executive, on motion of the Senator from. Momoun (Mr. Benton) tor information regarding the informal negociations which were said to have taken place between the Secretary of State and the British Envoy, rlative to the Oregon territory ; he commented upon the impropriety of urging dis- closures upon such a topic, and animadverted rather severely upon the course of the honorable Senator generally in relation to this subject, and more p: ticularly the spirit of resentment which had manifested towards the President, on account of the reply which he had given to his demand for information. He suggested as one very forci- ble reason why the negociations on this subject should be conducted with discretion and secrecy, that it was a question not between the United States and Great Britain alone, but one im which all the world were in some degree interested, as much so as in the question of the dominion of the open sea. Mr. Choate passed from this subject to the objections put forth by the senator from Mis- souri (Mr. Benton) to the late British treaty for the settlement of the north eastern boundary, and contended that the representations of the Senator that the treaty was favorable to Great Britain, and disadvantageous to us, were entirely erroneous. Atter arguing this topic at considerable length, Mr. Choate, in conclusion, reverting to the Oregon Bill, said his wish was that the bill should be recommit- ted, and the provision for land grants stricken out, and he would then, with much satisfaction, vote for its passage. The Senator from Missouri the other day had paid a very strong compliment to the bravery of his countrymen. He (Mr. Choate) hoped the were not brave enough to dare to break their word. The best compliment he had ever heard was this— “He dare do all that does become a man.” Mr. Benton made a short reply, which effectually cleared the galleries, and the Senate adjourned. The weather here is now most delightful It is like an Italian winter ; still the place is ie 4 dull. ier Noah, Col. Starkweather, Joseph Blunt, R. C..Wetmore, Mr. Sedgwick, J Mr. Bergen, tol. Murray, Mr. Quackenboss, an Burton the actor,are all here, busily playing their parts for the time be- ing. Tire, Spencer has but partially recovered from her affliction. The Navy and the Bankrupt Bill are at a discount here just now. “ei Captain Tyler is in fine health and spirits, and be- gins to think seriously about the next ae election. H. A. From Campracuy.—By the schooner Freeland, Captain Smith, which arrived last evening, we were put in possession of dates {ror this port to the inst. Phe belligerents have remained pretty much in statu quo. The much talked of reinforce- ments from Vera Cruz, consisting of some 200 men, with two heavy howitzers, had arrived, but even with this the Mexicans were not able to make the least impression on the city, which is said to be in an excellent state otdefence. Several vessels from the Northern States, loaded with flour,had sueceed- ed in running the blockade.—N. @. Commercial Bulletin, Jan 10. Lovistana Stvaror.—Alexander Porter, whig, has been elected by the Legislature of Louisiana to the United Sr Senate, for six years, from the 4th of Mareh next, inplace of Mr. Conrad. John. Antonio Pizarro has been recognized by the President of the United States, as Consul of Spain for the port of Baltimore. Sates af Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday, $430 Penn’a 6's, 1858, 40; 1000 Kentucky Bonds, 81; 300 Wilmington R R Loan, 1858, 65; 26 shares Wilmington R +} Sxconv Boann—$3000 Penn’a 5's, 1954, 404; $3000 Ten nessee Bonds, 63. } LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Puapecruta, Jan Arr Bourae, Bradley, NOrleans. Bacrimone, Jan 18—Arr Radius, Plammer, NOsleans | SW se int Look’ Ont, 16th, John bee Dawes, NYork. Of » Walker, from Gibraltar via Turks Islavd, b The Chickasaw, before reported ashore afew miles. b kin, bas been got off, and has proceeded down the Enageniton, Jan 1beid HARLESTON, Jan 16-014 hs © ool; Daniel Webster, Parker Wee Tees” i nowles, Havre. Sid 15th, H Allen, NYork Taft, Alers, Providence: Factor, Haudy, man, Nichols, Livery ditto ei ee Br) Neill, dc Con 3 Mer wePgher oy “in csi New Yorks’ Leonidas, SAVANN. 4¢ Roroulus, Fidler, Boston. Cld Nath! Hooper, € ‘Sid Poland, Smith i, Py Spalding, Br) Young, Nasean, NP; Baltimore, Has: kell. Bosto ‘ York. oy We dation, Creech, Portland vie ew Onteans, Jan 9—Cid Roch Havre. Av Avalanche, Marriy, Bordeaux; Saratoga, Rus w Yorks Shakspeare, (Br) Henderson, Liverpool; Uncas, mpeon, . Pomeroy, Guadaloupe; Valhalla, Haynes Emianama lesen et Crlesna for Bcatoa, having tak P havi , Sere Hasnivon, {com New leans for Boston, having take. fire 1m her in tow of the steamer, has returned to the former port with loss of mainmast. Vi reel Spoken. from New York for St Marks, Jan 1, off Hole in faabeth Dennison, steering NE. Dec 29, lat 33, lon 73. ian, Emerson, hence for New oe Jan 16. Sloop ——, 2 days hener for Mobi e New World 21,) will contain a full, clear, ha ND SEARCHING REVIEW of the testimony before the Conrto: Inquiry, in relation to the awful execution of Spencer, Cromwell, and Small, for a supposed intent to mutiny, by Commander A. 8. M’Ken: The text of the article is— “ THOU SHALT NOT KILL.” The contents of this Review will present facts and infe- rences of a most startling nature, and worthy the conside- ration of ahumane and Christian people. II. General Remarks on Germany—Letter 1, on the History, Politics, Literature, and Manners of the German: —by F. J. Grund, Esq. IIL. Prison Discipline in the United States—A capital original article—by Professor Telkamft, of Union Col- lege. “TV. ‘The Indian Necklace, « beautiful Legend from one ofthe Avnuals, ¥;, The Midland Ocean, by B, D'fsraeli, Bag. VI. The South Sea Chief, a Tale of the Sea, by Miss Jane Porter. : VII. Born to Love Pigs and Chickens, by N. P. Willis. VIII. Sleeping and Wakiny Dreams, by Mrs. Abay- IX. New York Historical Society_—Very_ interesting Proceedings of the January Monthly Meeting. : X. Letter from Mr. Aldrich, description of London and its environs—capital. Also, great variety of Original Poetry, Scrap Book articles, news, &c. &c. ‘Terms—Same as heretofore. $3 ayear. Single copies 6} cents. Published in a beautiful octavo form. Office, Ann street, where are published and for sale all the popu- lar “ Books for the People,” at 12} to 25 cents each. J WINCHESTER, Publisher. VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PIJ LS.—These celebra- ted Pills for the prompt and radical cure of gonorrhea and glest, have been used in an immense number of cases since their introduction into this country by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, and with unfailing success. ‘They will very soon become the enly remedy for th hitherto intractable diseases. Several of the mo: guished pnysicians in the city, recommend and use thi their practice, and all the members of the College are unanimous in the opinion that VsIpeau’s remedy is the safest, specdiest, and most effectua. peciffc for all puru- lent discharges from the urethra. single box is gen- erally sufficient even for the worm ofcases. Why will sufferers from this disease allow it to run on, producing stricture with all its train of terious evils, when a box of these pills will effect a permanent cure, without the use of any of those irritating injectionsor nauseous mixtures of copaviain common use? Sold in boxes at $1 each. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, Fri ipal ottice of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau st. 0G- DON’T FAIL TO READ THIS.—I have been affected for five years with the bronchitis, which ren- dered it difficult for me to speak in public. But your Hoarheund Candy was unknown to me at the time { was afflicted with hoarseness, and a severe cough and cold, which I was fearful would deter me from addressing @ large congregation ; upon using a small quantity of your Hoarhound Candy about three hours previous to the ap- pointed time, I was enabled to address the meeting without difficulty, and it is my impression that if | had not used your Candy I could not have addressed the meetin Hh previous to using I could not articulate al a whisper. I now use it in my family for all complaints of the lungs with success. I recommend it as one of the best articles now extent for healing diseased lungs and clear- ing the voice. No family or publie speakers should be without J. Pease & Son’s Hoarhound Candy. Tam, yours truly, ELI W. R. ALLEN, D. D., Rome, N.Y. To Messrs. J. Pease & Son 45 Division st. N.B.—AsI am nota resident of the city, | will refer the skeptical for inquiries Feapecting. me, to Dr. Peck, Editor of Quarterly Review, office 200 Mulberry street ; to Rev. J. Dempster, late Missionary to Buenos Ayres, now pastor of M. E. Church, Vestry street. | E. W. RA. Agents—Redding & Co. 8 State street, Boston ; Burge & Zieber, 3 Ledger tote Philadelphia ; Geo. Dext 6 State street, Albany ; Wadsworth, Providence, R. Morgan, Exchange PI 0. A SQUALLY NUMBER! —Louis Fitzgerald Tasistro, Editor.—The Netion a week, Saturday, Jan. 21st, contains an interesting Biographical Memoir of W. H. Ainsworth. The Stranger in London, a powerfully written paper, from Blackwood School Friendship, ult of interest to the young. Ps verbs Displayed, an entire essay. The Silent Mill ‘THE BOSTON NO- amusing sketch. The Irish Mandarin, full of characteris- tic humor. Cruelty to Animals. The Keeper's Grave. Selected Gems. With the following editorial articles, by Louis Fitzgerald Tasistro :—Character of Seamen. “Wa- king up ofthe Reptile,” dedicated to Park Benjamin. Eng- lish Authoresses versus English Authors. Religious Dif- ferences. Parker’s Miscellaneous Writings. The Brough- ams. Tete-a-tete with our Readers, With a full compen- dium of News, foreign and domestic. Legislative Proceed- ings, and other matters. Price of the Notion $3 per annum, 6} cents single. For sale by all newsmen. 0G- THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE prepared and sold by authority of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the City of New York, has effected more cures of secondary syphilitic affections than any remedy et devised. It is safe and speedy in its operation, con- icine no mercury, and is guarantesd to effert acure even in cases where the bones of the nose are becoming curions. Some of the most awful cases have been completely cured by its use. and certificates to that effect can be seen at the consulting rooms of the College. . 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, Consulting Rooms and Dispensary of the College. Nassau street. THE TRUE RICHES OF LIFE 18 HEALTH.-- Life ie but a slight blessing if it is tobe made miserable by the thousand diseases which continually visit it; if coughs, headaches, fevers, rheumatism, nausea,and the thousand other ills which are deemed inevit blessinga, it cun scarcely be deemed ag. But, happily, this need not be the case, while we have the cough, worm, cordial, and other lozenges of Dr. Peters’. None can give up in despair,and say there is no hope this side the grave. His pills and plasters for diseases of the stomach and rheumatism, aro unrivalled for efficacy; hi cough lozen; the most distressing cough in a few hours; and a little perseverance in their use will in every case effect a permament cure. Headache is effec- tually vanished by his cordial lozenges; and all of Dr. 26. ters’ medicines are expressly fitted to make life what it was intended tobe—a blessing an not acurse. Grand depot, 125 Fulton street. FACTS vs. FANCY.—To our positive knowledge all Tameness, limbs and cords contracted, shrivelled and wrinkled—and all the suffering incident to the rheuma- tism and gout, can be cured—no matter how bad the or how long it has stood, by Hewes’ nerve and bone ment and Indian vegetable elixir, from Comstock & Ross, 2% Magazine street ; one taken internally and the other erp externally. is we assert without fear or pos: bility of being contradicted. Will you then try these re- medies, or will you suffer and die ?—New Orleans Mor- be Herald. a z ‘he same articles to be had of Comstock & Co., 71 i len Lane, in this city, aad Comstock & Williams, 6 North Fifth street, Philadelphia. 0G-WE WERE RECENTLY CONVERSING WITH a professional gentleman about the great number of nos- trums advertised in the papers, when he remarked that there was one article that would really perform all the Epona alleged, which was the Balm of Columbia ; and to prove it, exultingly exhibited his head thickly covered with strong hair, which he informed us was pro- duced by the use of that article from Comstock & Ross, 25 Magazine street. We had previously been incredulous as to the virtues of the Balm of Columbia, but when we lo be den Lane, in this eity, and Comstock and Williams, 6 North Fifth street, Philadelphi 0G- HUNTER’S RED DROP, for one class of com- plaint only.—Every medical man acquainted with it, pro- nounoe it the only remedy on which firm reliance can be placed. Remember the old Hunterien Dispensary, 3 Divi- sion street—the only place in thecity. Price $1 per vial, which is warranted in all cases. OG DOCTOR SHERMAN’S WORM LOZENGES have this singular feature—a just tribute to their great merit—to be recommended by'the heads of more than a thousand of the most respectable families in New York. ‘This fact offers an argument so plain and conclusive, that it needs only to he mentioned to enforce conviction. i ich Sherman's Tooth g to the Teeth a whiteness, has rendered the practice of puffing unnec It is known by its fruits. Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is at 106 Nassau street, where you can always get the genuine. Agents, 188 Bowery; 110,469 Broadway and corner Broadway and Chambers ; $ treet, Boston; 4 Stanwix Hall, Albany, and 3 Led- \dings, Philadelphia. my BY MARKE hursday, Jan. 19—6 P.M, The transactions in the Stock market were mostly ir Ohio 6's, large amounts of which were sold at a further decline of § per cent. Phanix Bank at a fall of 1 per cent. The forgeries on the Manhattan Bank, of two checks ‘on Draper and Co., amounting to $6,600, are ina fair way of being detected. It is supposed there were many con- corned. ‘There is nothing ofthe new board of brokers yet. It is stated they are to meet on the25th. In the meantime they are canvassing for members, holding ot as inducements to others to join the board, that no admission fee will be required. Such a requisition would be useless, as the proposed members profess to have nothing. Messrs. Boor- man, Jobnston and Co. with Messrs. Daniel Lord jun., and George Newbold, £aq., will doubtless patronize the new concern. They all have a wholesome contempt for stock contracts, the violation of which is the basis of the new asociation. On the occasion ofthe late annual report of the Secre- tary ofthe Treasury, the receipts of the 4th quarter of the year just expired, were as follows :. Customs, Lands, Mixcellane sus, 20,000 Loans, 3,600,000 Total, $7,886,000 ‘The ectual receipts from customs and lands are report: ed as follows ; From Customs, $4,552,835 97 Of which are from cash duties, 3,116,370 73 And from'Bonds, 1,486,665 24 Besides the land-revenue from partial re turns, is :— From jand offices heard from $264,513 97 From those not heard from there was re- ceived during the corresponding months of the year 1841, 110,421 35 Total land revenue, 964,935 32 The seventh aanual report of the Illinois Canal Com- missioners has been received. It gives in full the opera- tions on the canal, but without proposing any plan for its completion, The whole amount of Canal indebtedness, both scrip and acceptances, outstanding, § $352,750. ‘The following is an extract 4¢- “It will be remembered Gen. Thornton negotiated a loan in 1840, of $1,000,000 on behalf the canal contractors, with Magniac, Smith and Co. of London, and at the last seasion of the Legislature gave a detailed account of the transaction, and showing the State had realized $1,075,000 from the bonds. On an investigation of the affairs of the canal, we discovered a deficiency, as apy from the bocks of the treasurer, of eighty odd thousand dollars, and caused the fact to be communicated to him, and in De- cember last he visited Lockport, and made such exhibits of his accounts that we were then satisfied there was no- thing wrong. He had been authorized, by a power of attorney from the Governor, te purchase scrip with a por- tion of the proceeds of the bonds, which he had done ; and a letter from Nevins, Townsend & Co. of New York, ac- knowledged the receipt of about $47,000 out of the amouy st for interest advanced by them on canal bonds, or rather loaned to Gen. Thornton to pay it. But this letter oot being such a voucher as the commissioners could rect ive; the whole matter was left open for future settlement after General Thornton should proceed to New York, 8'ad ob- tain the proper evidence of the payment of the mon which he promised to do, and return to Lockpert.. ‘T) however, he did no* do, and the whole matter r ests as it was. The high character General Thornton, sustains, forbids the idea that he is a defaulter, but we feel it our duty to communicate the facts of the case. On Sunday last we published a list ofthe stocks held- by the New York Life Insurance and Trust Co., both ab solutely and as collateral, at the date of thesr last reports. ‘The loss on those stocks by depreciation, was in the neighborhood of $200,000. The amount of loans on bond and mortgage, not included in loans of capital, was $3,228,116—the number of loans outstanding was 3,363— the amount of principal, on which interest had not been paid, was $628,635, and foreclosures were procecding to the extent of $232,408. The position of this Trust Com- pany, if cor ducted in the best manner, was more danger- ous than that of any other institution, owing to the small- ness of the capital as compared with the extent of its de- posites, and the nature of its investments. When the im- menge fall in the value of the best located real estate is taken into consideration, and which will average, per- haps, 65 #per cent, it will be seen that the compnny could not eseape loss from this cause, even alfhough they insis- ted upon security in double the value ofthe loan. The capital of thé company is $1,000,000—the deposits in trust $3,788,606-—the investments in bonds and mortgages $4,369,017, and in stocks $687,392. The state of affairs may Loss of 10 per cent on real estate invest- ments, * . . . . 436,901 Loss of 10 per cent on stock inyestments, 200,000 Defalcation of Nicoll, at least. ; 250,000 $886,901 Capital, F see i + 1,000,000 Excess, 11 percent. $113,199 The question of an Exchequer plan, National Bank, or some means of borrowing continues to be agitated by those in favor of a renewal of speculation, either for po- litical or gambling purposes. The pretence is that some banks to collect drafts in distant parts of the country.— Why paper money will do this better than a specie cur- rency, is not attempted to be shown. Ifa person in New York holds a draft on any person in any section of the Union who is able to pay it, there is not the slightest diffi- culty in getting the money, and at a cheaper rate than ever betore. Funds are daily remitted from the remotest cor- ners of Mlinois to this city, by individual drafts, at an ex- pense of 1} per cent only ; yet there is ue bank in Illinois of any sort. All those who have got the money can remit with ease,safety and economy. Those who hold drafts on persons without capital, who have run in debt for goods; which they in turn have sold on credit, and who depend upon bank discounts to meet drafts upon them at the matu- rity of their notes, do find difficulty in procuring payment. This state of things is ascribed to the want of a Notional Bank, or a uniform currency. Would those who cannot now get specie, be able to get the notes of a bank for no- thing? If by a uniform currency is meant a circula- ting medium which will uniformly poy, every body’s debts, it must be the philosopher's stone that the good people are in search of. No National Bank or Exche- quer can enable banks or individuals to collect drafts of insolvent debtors, unless it lenda money to them to pay their debts with. The late National Bank did so, and its $28,000,000 of suspended debt are the inevitable result. — The difficulty occasioned in collecting the drafts of those who have outstanding accounts, grows out ofthe fact that both they and their debtors undertook to trade, not on their own capital, but onthe credit of the banks. The banks are now crushed under the losses inevitably en tailed by such a system. The debtors, cut off from their customary loans, say with the greatest sang froid, that if a National Bank should be instituted to lend them bills receivable every where, they could easily pay their notes. In order to understand this state of affairs, we have com- piled the following table of the leading features of the banks of thirteen States, whose returns have recently been received :— Barns or 13 or tHe U. States, Jan. 1843. Loans. Massachusetts, 44,610,301 ornics N. Hampshire, Or 89 Oni 388,674 1 2,417,994 (2,835,559 817,168 5,993,612 1,854.807, 1,231,607 1,260,995 1,496,041 339.284 1,216,237 4,420,232 5,750,104 1,364,355. 4,7: 181,248 . 229, 2 164,552 Missouri, 606,973 ‘Total 1843, 137,193,735 33,560,535 20,226,345 “1839, 231,838,997 62,341,143 36,569,360 Decrease, 94,645,282 5,515,186 28,780,608 16,343,005 This givesthe whole movement in each of the States for 1899 and Jan. 1843. In Ilinois the banks have ceased loan. ing, being about going into liquidation, In Alabama all but two banks will go into liquidation. The result gives a reduction of $04,645,262 since 1839, when a large amount of indebetedness was contrac ed, The paper currency has been reduced nearly one half ; and yet in the face of this vast revolution, exchanges were never more regular or cheaper than now to those who have got money to remit. Who are those who have meney to remit ? Is the number confined as formerly to the small circles of bank favorites among traders? On the contrary is it not among many whose industry has contributed to the production of the vast volume of agricultural wealth which is overflowing the land ? Specie is on its way to purchase that wealth, and as the channels of trade fill with the constitutional currency, the money value of products will rise, until they leave a surplus to the produce wherewith to buy ne. cessaries, and perhaps luxuries, The supply ot exchange under such a process, will keep pace with the demand for t, and the medium will be the bill of a responsible drawer, representing real wealth, payable in coin. Under such a state of affairs, no chance for borrowing, kiting or knave- ry can exist. Sales at the Stock Kixchange, . 53%, 1861 88% — 6,000 Tilinos bec Behn ted $0 23ishan Del & Hudson 0 1860 62! lo 83 it 10 Merehants’ Bk 89 6225 Phenix Bank 7 61% 100 Firemens’ Ins Co 90 6", 15 Auharn & Rochester 90 61% 25 Hariem 19% 0 25 Mohawk 0 Kentucky 6%s,1871 250 Long Istand a do 300 6 609 100 New Je ” Second Hoard, (00 shas Harlem 660 1650 do bs 16 State of Trade. The = eat poned. A lease of property of 21 years was sold by Jami Mi. Miller, at $100 per-yeat.. ‘The following. sales were made yesterday by W. H. Franklin ‘Two story brick house No. 381 Bowery, comer of Fifth strect. Lot 26 by 100 feet ; house 26 by 40, Lot No. 383 Bowery, 24 by 100 feet, 2,850 Lot No. $85 Bowery, 25 by 100 feet, 2,750 Lot No. 387 Bowery, 24 by 100 feet, 2,760 * Thethree briek house No. 145 Fulton street, Lot 28 feet front, Teet rear, 80 feet 7 inches houses 23 feet py 48 feet 3 inches, 14,700 The four story brick building 6} inches tront, 224 feet rear, 66 feet 10 inches on one side by 83 feet 1 inch on the other, 10,500 The three story brick building No. 61 Wall street,19 {t. tront,27} feet rear, 118 feet on one side, and 106 feet on the other, bought in for 46,200 The three story brick building and lot No. 212 Second lot 20} feet by about 92 feet, hoyse 44 feet deep, for 4) Two story house and lots Nos. 83, 85, 87, 89, 91,93, 95,97, 99 and 101 Georck street. Each 17} 4 Ilinches. One sold for 1026, the rest at 1000, 10,026 ‘The State Comptroller gives notice that a list of all the lands liable to be sold for the State and county taxes prior tothe year 1840 has been forwarded to each of the county treasurers and town clerks in the State. So much of the waid lands as will be necessary to pay the taxes, interest No. 4 Ann street, lot 26 ft and charges w i! weo! Alban au charges w i:Lbeold at the capitol in y om the ‘The Provisi: m merkets were more active to-day. There is a fair deman d fer F}, it 5, t mand for provi slows exis at ee a £04 SPORE dex Br \ghton tle Market, Monvay, Jan. 16.—-At market, 370 Beef Cattle, 60 St 1200 Sheep and 60 Swine. 60 beef cattle unsid Prices— Beef Cattle—We quote to correspond with last week, viz:—A few extra sold at $460. First quality, $4 2 435) second q'ality, $8.25 $960. ‘Third quali Sheep—Lo's were sold from $1 to $150. from $2.90) $3.75. Oh so aniee Swine—? ,t retail from 34 to 4c. Wethers, ‘Oted. On Wi sanesday evenis if the 18th, Jane, wife of G. Ca ting, in, the 8th year of her age. ‘he ‘ riends of the famil respectfully invited to at- tend th ,e funeral from her [ate pie nn No. 15 Bowery, on Fri day the 2th, at So’clock, P. M., without further in: vitati om. On the 17th instant, Mr. Cuanues F. SHANKLAND, aged So years. Formerly from Cooperstown, Otsego County. 2 Thursday afternoon, alter a lingering illness, Wi.- Liam. C. Banr, son of William Spendlove, in the 6th year of bisage. } fia remains will be taken to Flatbush, Long Island, for in'erment. LS Passengers Arrived, CHanueston—Brig Moon—Capt.D Kelly, W Smith, W ‘tinchman, W Page, Clank, W" Armstrong, R Johusoi~t in ® Port Leox—Brig Susquehannah—Mr Moore. Passengers Sailed, Livenroo.—Packet ship South ‘Thomas C Win M "Lemont, John Fisken, of Cauaday Mis Stoddard st Foreign importations, r Burmen—Barque Caroline—( Reported yesterday'—144 cases 5 bales 2 casks 27 boxes Nolteniuy & Paveustedtend0_ bales Mess er & Stucken—105 boxes Vicht_& Sagen, Phildelphin—6 do 42 i . Henschen & com? Dorn—17 Bal- lin & Sander—3 cks 275 bxs 44 chts H. 0 & Unkart—675 bxs & T Poppe—22 pkgs T lelvhin—3 chs J W Hob- bertson— 4 'T C Keyser Nanning & Koster—3 J L Voit l3,N Lennig & co—2 © D W Lilliendahl—2_D Samson—1 A ¥ Redmond—103 1 Vieror—1 CH Sand—15 H Boker—? JC Emenputsch—| Vietor & Duckwit?t—1 G F Schumacher—1 Meyer & Stacken—1 W Roddey—1 F W Reiner—2J C Maller =5,T Brookelman—30 Ballin & Sander—29 'T Grunenthal—4 A. Ralker & co—5 regmborg—11 Grinnell, Minturn & co 1000 bxs 6 pkgs 2 cks to order. Domestic Importations. Port Lrox—Brig Susquehannah—27 bales cotton DPome- roy com 190, Holbrook, ‘Nelson & comti2 J Melos, WG Maitland & coms J W R'Leavitt—2 Spear & Patton--109 Center Men Sto omer soon —¢ ee CuaRrieston—Brig Moon—Cotton to Dunham & Di Vietor & Duckwitz—Boyee & Adamer-K levine Fitch & oe, RS Maitland—H Johnson—$1600 Captain D' Kelley—and to Cuantesron—Brig Alvano—342 bales cot 0 —W0'tex rice Sprague fe Robinsons, nn oton Barstow & Pope Cuanpesron—Schr Challenge—322 bales cotton H Cort & co Behe pag reas ton H Coit & cole ston= Spragne & Robinson, Lepastpay ere Lapeer MARITIME HERALD. Ship Masters and Agents. We shall esteem 1 a favor, if captains of vesseis will kive to Commodore Homent Suvvay, of our news Het, ave: port of the shipping left st the port whence they suited, tie sscls spoken on their passage, a list of their cargo, end any ign newspapers oruews they may have. He will ward thet immediately on their arrival. Agents. and correspondents. at home or abrond, will ale confer-ataver by sending to office all the marine intelligence they can obtain. Nan information ‘of any ‘kind will be thankfully recewved. PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 20. sum Rites ++ a0 aeTe. Cleared. Ship Cristal Colon, Sinith, Havana, Spofford , Chase, Downs, Aux Cayes, 8 W L, Johns; PR. RP Bock. ‘Citshiman, Amaterdam, Sehtel Be Arrived. aller, Cobb, Savannah, Dunham’ & Di- Barque Nahant, Winsor, 17 days from New Orleans, with cotton, &e. to order, Bi h a Lav Jameson, 19 days from Barbadoes, ballast, to J. & G Laurie. Lef. no American ver Brig Alvano, Paine (of Belfast) 5 days trom Charleston, with cotton, to master. rig Moon, Hayes, 5 days from Charleston, with cotton, to Dunham & Dimou. 16:h inst, off Delaware Capes, passed brig Bourne. from New Orleans for Philadel)! Brig Susquehannah, Tatem, 12 days from Port Leon, with cotton, to master. : Schr Challenge, Park, 6 days from ChaxJeston, with cotton, to RP. Buck. a Schr Echo, Murphy, 2 days from Norwich, Conn. in ballast, to mast r. Schr Potomac, Duncan, 5 days from Georgetown, SC. with cotton, toorder.” Sailed in co. with schr Lucy Blake, Hosmer, for New York. Schr Althea Cornelius, Falkenburg, from Wilmington, NC. with naval stores, i Schr Alabama,Casey, from Newbern, NC. with naval stores, tomaster, ‘Schr Eline B. Caldwell, Lake, from Egg Harbor, with cotton from the wreck of brig Perry. Ship South Ai Dailey I 7 Fairfiel Smith, Portau frinceraad others, eens be General Record. Forrion Letter Orrice.—The Gladiator, for London will sail to-day. Her letter bags are at Gilpin’s, in the Ex- change, and will close at the usual bour this moruing. Sroxex.—The Palmyra, Jacob Story, Chief, and Chester, ‘on Saturday last by a pilot. ' Heretofore he ct ‘He must unjutentionally have made the essels must have been spoken, and taken or Bara Cananoo.—The Caraboo, Date, of New Or- from Mansanilla for New York, with a cargo of tobaceo, palm leaf, &c. was wrecked at ‘Green Key on the 6th the cargo was saved and carrieu to Matanzas.— was dangerously sick. The cargo was consigned of this city. a Isic Mran, Studley, 'wnich West, after being ashore on Washerwomai hundred tans of wine on board. Her cargo last accounts. Spoken. 1 Alberts (Brem) from Baltimore for Bremen, Dee th, off the "Belle, Myers, from New York for Wilmington, NC. Jan 14, Cape Lookout. Foreign Ports. Havirax, Jan 3-8id 6 r o, Britannia, (s) Hewitt, for Liver taken into Key reef, had three ras discharging at al. Sixcarone, Sept 26—In port, Jessore, Watkins, from NYork for Manilla, Home Ports, 17814 Champlain, Kinsman, Havaha, & Eliza, and Pactolus, New 16th, Empress, Seave ton; Amelia, Frisbia, rany, Wilson, Norfotk "3 RwaURYrORT, Jan 14—Sid Wm Schroder, Porto Rieo. Portianp, Jan Portsi ‘H, Jan 4—Sld Oli Orleans and Lat jorron, Jan I . Tarr, Washington, NC: Bride, Rich, ior New arbour, Faterbur fo omens, Young, Frode ri ; eptune, : it ‘Omar, Kendall: Ports art. Reynolds, i Port au’ Prince; Mozart, ds, i: Bernard, Donnell, Matanzas; Millinoket Pore’ ‘Benj Bigelow, Bearse, New ‘York. Arr ith, Nile: Keanedy, Apalachicola, yim Beorono, Jan 17—Sld Time, Garreton, Suffolk, irginia. Nawrucwer, Jan W—Arr Exact, farris, Norfolk; 15th, © ampion, and Imperial, N York; Copy, Epoartows, Jan 17—I EB for Boat St Le |, Stoddard, Baltimore Kfort re, Baltimore for NY, Victor, acd Cam- bridge, Hours Hous, Jan 17—In port, St Thomas, Currier, Balti- more for Boston: Cook, do for Newburyport; Harriet, ‘Tibbets, do for Lubec. Passed by 16th, Robt Brace, Province- town for Norfolk “Sid t6th, Consort, Jacobs, from Rappahan- noel ton. vipence, Jan 17—Arr Richard Rash, Nickezson, Phila- 14, DC. Jan 17—Sld Sam] Phillips, NYork. cksBURG, Jan 17—Cld Shamrock, Currell, Port~ HixoToN, NC. Jan6—Arr Julia Telfair, Burnes, West . Mary Ann, Harding, do. amsTon. NC. Jan 10—Arr Danl Webster, Lawrence, . Ballance, do. ss T Hee LORE AT AND NOVEL ENEFIT OF MR. LENNOX—GRE, h BYATTRACHION ~ GALAXY OF TALENT. ~ Me Lennot respectfully announces to his freods and the Dram .’s p-troma his Benefit will take place on Sxtarday, January 2iat, 1943, when will be presented the admir d Scotch Operatic Drsina of ROB ROY, or AULD LANG SYNE. , Miss Rosy first sppeirenee, ax Disny Vernon, with ongs. Mis. Duff ae Helen MeGregor ; Mr Blak ly as D. rs Lenox as Vattie her first appearance here a aners Oshaldratone 3 Bailie N col asacud by him in Sor ms; Owen, Mr J isher. On nal Overture will ‘be played, led by Mr A volunteers—comprising in all 20 mus tod PY WO WMUSIC, & IN THE OPERA ‘Soon .”” by the company. Miss Rosal Mr Sherman, ” Miss Rosalie Finale to Act Ist—"' Hark from St Mungo’ tower,” Messrs Fenn Oe Ae cmets Beerpen, at Foot, oud Vick Leow oT 2. Song—"' Highland Lad,” Miss Rosalie: om Bate 1? Mr Wey Williams aud Chorus="* Auld Lan Syne,” Messs Sherman nor, Se by Mise aan, and © Previous to whieh, the Janghable fare 1kIsH MAGNET Or the Menof ens om hone O'Callahan, the Man of G ning, er which, Scotch song, Mrs Lennox, ‘Willie brew'd a peck 0? maut,” by a Scotch Amateur. The whole to conclude with SIAMESE TWINS. The Twi.s, by Charles and Lewis Mestayer. Come one— come all. Mt, 4 it Lege, ME Mossop, DE; HOMER BOSTWICK. Professor of Surgery and Sur- tothe New. York Medical and Surgical Institute, ention to the treatment of diseases of the ea of the rectum, and all v7 is that has attended his those paintul and so frequently fytal diseases, fas bronght patients from the most remote parteof the. country to place themselves ander his care, ond out of 231 patients that ¢ine fromm dinanees all bare ietarard to theit homes per feetly cured, and those five were incurable. , HOMER BOSTWICK, M.D. No. 75 Chambers if se west of B Is8ING.—If the young lad who left h M 'asy, the Tith inst, and whose absence cau fo his family, will communieste with thatthe past will he forgiven, aud me ‘ee taken to piace him in that Tine of life w ems to the bent of his inclination, bat which has heretofore been opposed, Trrorder that this notice may not be mistaken, the youth to whom it is addressed will recollect that he had in his posses in Fetters eh he handed to sion letters to N, and ‘one of Ang hom it was directed, near ti Hiathe abory day. Ho ‘had also an open one jy 16 Lwin® ire, AMUSEYY THOMAS BELL, Anetionee: BY BELL & HOWAKD se Noa. 2mm and 1) Brito WELCHS. OLYMPIC CIRCUS, an tHe sontueted vy MTARE THEATRE. ondueted by . wh sited sad PF me par icles, Jewelry, 8 splendid watches: ala: | (ean righest dearee, bi im pines sido of Se mond and ther pins and tings, 4 trunks valuable clothing, and Fan hie SPLENDID SERIES ee” vid Equestrian Direetors Eine tone fs Mesure, Goss Performs: 7 o'clock. LERIDAY EVENING, if n entire stock of snperb English hosiery, comprising nia silk and cotton hose fur men, flecey undershirts, fancy aniters, gloves, to. At 12 o'clock, in the Fulton street store, Piano Fortes, Paintings and FurnitureWithout reserve, 10 splendid second hand and new rosewood piano fortes, by tne best makers in the wor! PQ intings and beoks. Also, a number of valuable Same time will be continued and closed, the stock of softs, ok Wats. CAVALCADE AND PAGEANT, ¥ nuthed th A © ve Miss "Wel thnee LAG, H An ontre ard extravawan’ paredy snided A-Miss? levared Gymnastics, by the Troupe, questrian act Wy d evtitled La Sylphide. 1 Howar Followed by CF ina highty. inte titled FAR WAie AT spam tere chaizs, French bedsteads, by order uf the assignees and a SATURDAY, 10% orleek ae the wale rooms. : valuable f elegant furniture At this period of the Evenin insionfor 'w and second hand housekeepiag artic ete rile gue de tara bad Also, the entire furniture of two famil venience of sale, comprising a general HENRY ¥. BY RIELL & THE SECOND PART i'l co THE COURIER OF 8T. PETERSBURG. Immense Leaping, by Fran Pollowed by C. J. Rogers, who personify The Aneient ‘Greek Warrior. After which, MISS LOUISA ELLs will have the honor af ing a Pas Eccossais. o Messrs Cadwallader and Nathans »s Equestrian Gladiators. A Succeeded by ae f Ni Songs, D: te., entitled OMIC, Bur” NOt COMMONPLACE, by Master John Diamond, whose evlebrity is every where acknowledged. ¥ ‘The Equestrian Enterta the evening wil close with Anew aime: eeNed removed for con- it R. & A. are now ready to consignments, Rerarns prompt. Sa dope sales of Howsehold furniture attended to in pervon. sales of Liquc ‘ vs nitwre, Pianos, &c , every Wedieeday ind Saturdays? °° SATURDAY. J A splendid assortment of new an faney. ices LO any amount on of real estate and out 21. second hand furniture, les nvoice of various ki Ke of wares, Now ready and for sale che: be ‘In which the whole Company will appear W. A CARTER, Auctioneer, _ NOTICE. INES, BRANDIEN OR” Wish yARS—| . TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. W CARTER & oes. sell fiday ae ine at 10% | For, the convenience of Juvenile Parties there will be a ron a tie ons - 4 | Grand ‘Day Pertormance every @aturde ment ot choice wines ant iquors in Bottles an demote, meneing at2 o'clock precisely, embracing all the ‘cholee consisting of Blackburn, ; or fieiea, Duff Gordon & Co.'s ale’ gid and brown therm xh ine ARUESTBIAN AND GYMNABTIC id London port: snper wold Hoot whiskey, ire Holland | OF the Sean. For particulary see, han ag the Of, Museat ‘wine t chor elma Ha cn a piscow | clock’ A. M. until the time of openiug. ye nTery Seugrss ansorted co‘dinis, anisete, 4 All Worthy the attention Sone, of dealers and private families ‘Jyl9 2ei Boxes, 50; Pit, 25; Gallery, 12% cents.. ‘VALUABLE REAL ESAT, and”Lomongld Property | otha Sem om be secured at the Bor’ Oftce fin to 108 iin anal ed Grecptrch attontss Te aR Pg MPD | oeliek eee i city of New York. CHATHAM THE 2 serve, by W. HF Re PRICES. REDUCTION OF PRICES. Dress Ci re i Talance at 30 days, when the deeds will be des | D'eM Citeles 78 eyntes ot conus Unper Tier tscents, d, that valuable piece of property ia Jeep Nor. 114 and 416 | Mr. Hood, in his Grand Ascension upon the Wire Volante, be old at ye auction without re- t the Merchants’ Eachauge, on ranklin, a ‘Thursday, January 26th, at 12 o'clock, for cash, 10 per cent at the time of sale, ive wich street, pear St John’s Park, 37! t fr the - mo the boxes. nent Lat streb, being 38 free oi ef an reas by After which BLOOD FOR BLOOD: feet ep as per map at the Auctionee: ° a! C. Also, the lease from Trinity church of 09, 409, end 207 Canal | after winch POR TRIN Liga e sticet comer of Hudron. he lease han a years. anexpited Conctate with, rot ¢ 25th last March, free rent. $s) 4 B N.B- ‘The Canal street property is let at $725 per annuin,and | Doors open eh ta hg ‘ a + 6% o'clock ¢ the per ro is occupied as a Liquor Store and Clothing Store. {cis well | abel arabe eases cian known that Irases from Trimty church are renewed at such low ground rent asco make them very val As this isa forced sale of Property, 0 doubt it will sell ata Price that will make ita very profitable and safe investinent— twill be sold clear of all iacumbrances, and title good. mence at 7 pre: MITCHELL'S OLYMPIC THEATRE. 4 Broadway, N ‘ THIS KUENING. will “oe nsevormed * MEET ME BY MOONLIGHT. iy 1710 4 rbiehy Sai 7 5 FRA DIAVOLO. GRAND CONCERT. Diavolo, Mrs Tis GIGNORA DOLORES DE GON, performer on the Span. | F**Pi8v0l™ “To conginde with’ i ish Guitrr, and concert master GH NOOP, first violin + OK he Inte King of ogland, and honorary member af the The Doors will be halfpvet 6, and the ners Paris, See , respectfully. iugorm the publte | tocicwnst 4 commence ar, every ke place at thy of Li “"y, ary Zist,on which occasion they ~ FRANKLIN THEATRE. = WIL! produc entee! Da inging, and a by teseral of the moat eminent artists Fur: | Wcities this week than heretofore, Wine ars will be duly announce smbinatio eat and effective. x ST WEEK, ekets $1 each, to by lid a the principal music stores, and at the do rs on the evening of the concert. Concert to commenee at 8 o'clock GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK. OFFICE ¢3 BOWERY, ADY’S BOOK, ogitad by Mrs sarah J Hale, M Sedg- elebrated novelist, N Mis © Ler ents, Mrs EF’ Ellet, ke. 26, No 2 ilustrated. Hust vpello, by) Mrs ™ THE: expenses shall be overlooked it, 6M cents; Boxes, | shi c Doors open at 60 menee at To'clock j Dress cirele, incleding In ‘clock ; perormance to com- a6 Ime r iy20 241 TRCUS. OF THE REPUBLIC. a Mnpery N. A. HOWKS, MANAGER. 3 sere.’ June, Titus Angevine & Co, iS sENEFIT. . c AMPRITHRATRE Institated in MEGULAR CONTRIBUT: Contents of the ‘The Sketcher, by M ‘The Sisters, by Miss Mar the Fortunes of Bianca € nees, tions, by dock, Dismond, Daniels and Gardner ‘i Di nnon ball feats, by Mr. Hatch, Besides several disungaished pertormers wh have kindly vo- Negro grtenya cay tag, locomotive imita- rated. y FF Eilet, illus- Ce by Mary Dayenant. lunteered. ; eishraw, astory, by Miss Leslie, ission—Boxes, First. or Dress Circle, 26 cent A Country Wedding, ; Second Tier, 19% cents; Pit, 12% cen Winter Picture, by Mrs Hale t, or F Boxes, $1 50—seats {or six persons. Places ‘The Separation, by Francis, haye been set apart for colored persons, the War Horse, by William Fisher. Doors open at halfpast @-Overtare by the Band at to.7— pore Murat a‘: Horemanahip to commence at 7. ler achelor Bob's Discoveries, by NP Willis. THRATRELWALNOTLES 7 A Winter Night, by Mrs # Clemeutine Kinney. ABERIOAR THEATRE WALNUT WEY Tomy Mother, by P Kenyon Kilbon i PHILADELPHIA, An A ‘XIV, by Mrs CK Ben- ners. Old Ticonderoza, by Jennette H Willian The Imvertal Fiuance, Yof Catharine Hand Peter IU, young Indy, translated trom the Frene! inia Fox, by a uli onsumption, by Liew" John U Phelps, age Stream, by Alexander Lee. tore’ Tal Ed Table. Editors’ Book Table eM The Sketches, an exqui asketch by Chalon. Children, from et epemake ot Widens Ciiaatl dby EG D spement of Bianca Cappello, engraved by annell, from a picture by JN Herbert. y A sbicture Gallery—Five" figures of Fashions, designed by Crovme, engraved by F Humphrey. NORE ae PREC AION oF MISSs C, aon EVENING, Jan. 25, Mb rfc U PLEASANT DREAMS, on™ fter whiet LUCKY STARS. Coneinde with EQUESTRIAN PERFORMANCES.” nf E. A. MARSHALL, Lessee. AMERICAN MUSEUM. Jing, Broadway, opposite St, Paal’s CI ‘ion and combination Kee"lnceordaner with the en f novelties srpualeted. lies in the cits the 1 th Ma nner, regnndl ea onthe tray enormous expense aregiing, the tame, haa. Te two w ending Mat Tanudry 2at, thar wreatest OF all Curiosities, sud wmallest of hey man bei 'HUMB, JUNIOR! weedote of the time of Lous MENTS engraving, by W H Ellis, from ir Thomas Laurence’s celebrated group, The amallest Dreurf inal creation. This erfect specimen of Jé~\ seale ever betore can atte Muscumm, without extra chame” fiels It y's Lady" Boas nih, and sine, 1 Sear, $5, in advane WEIGHS ONLY FIFTEEN POUNDS! ‘Single numbers of either work 25 cents each. Phat pring precisely his weight when bat six manths old Published monthly, Delivered in any part of thiscity and | The General Ch acermemetn jeal preneeos, dediy Brooklyn, and sent by mail to all parts of the United States | the most perfect Dwarf in the world, ana the most surprisiag and the Canadas, {ISRAEL POST, living curiosity that evernatonished the pablic, ‘Jy20 2iltwy* 28 Bowery. rat week of the Magnificent Mo' Diorama ‘ THE DEPARTURE OF aH SRAELITES 1 Kot up at immense expense, with scenic effects, music, proces ot ue e_gxpense, y tous, Me of surprising splendor as produced at Drury Lane, and RTUCUERE LaNbac are aah PReek. “introducing 4 js BELENDID FAIRY GROTTO. rman, OR SALE—A lot of State Bonds, of intrinsic value, will pearenenard for goods. Address J. Y. C., at this office. jy2" ACES—LACES—The cheapest and ‘atest assortment Livredgings ant cap incen nt SLEBPHICS tis Greed at Call and see. jy20 im*r ‘ 1. H. G. ., the popular ballad OAT LOST—From the brig Byr T boat, neariy | tie'G : > new, St, Johns built, about ateen feet in Tength,outside | Scare teats, Saimiged damseuse, ; Miss painted black with a white streak round her, dark lead color | Also, Signor Vivaldi decidedly unrivall ie, ith ater vost outside of theater board. Whoever | gured willgi information at all street, that may to is ri the recovery of said boat, shall be liberally rewarded.” cont Mysterions Gipsey Gist is engaged, and can be privately Jy20 30¢r ‘OUND=In the vicinity of Broadway and White street. a sam of money, which the owner can have by applying at SOLE. ‘The whole to conclude with THE CONFLAGRATION OF MOSCOW. Performances commence at 7 piclaek. ‘Saturday afternoon at 136 385 Broadway. SAMUEL C. Dav performances Wednesday Jy20 1t*ke o'clock. i UFPOSED FO BE STOLEN—A Youn man, bone is Admission ¢o all 25 cents—Children half price. iu UF 19 years of age, tall, slim: light har, i :| = and gave his name as\ JohuaoM, came torthe stable oF the FRANCIS’ PATENT LIFE BOAT, subseribers on Tuesday, January u,, 1843, ond hired a mere and OFFICE No.7 WALL STREET. nist foune’ ‘The a ROCKWELLS PATENT DECK LIGHTS. NO. 9 ASTOR HOUSE, ENTRANCB IN BARCLAY STREET. jyit Im@r a brass mounted harness, nearly new, tos ithout top, the under part ef which SI tal papel ts oe 3 Bee Aa! foal stead Brivate parties a sotrees with a band of from three to twemty arciets, ew inte. actor” Ayers fina the eeoré die | NOt? Delaney steet neue the Bowery, or Nor 6 Creby cribed property, by tying spformation at ‘he stable, will be | — 7 sui warded, i ‘ y rewarded, and receive the thanks of the sabeénbere MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL. DER Cry raljooklyn, Wateratreet, opposite the Fulton Ferry, Ja Tee dscns Maloed oe Mint Senieee teoaes tence dy! r which oceasion the Band will Derionm daring the intermission, . K, HAWKES’ SECON in full uniform, the follow pieces, ies of America, in conucction with the Mosue Record, ‘avatina, Comet Oblig.. to- N. jan at Niolo’s Saloon, on Friday evening, January 20th, 1943, to | Andante, with a Polonaise, music by: -C. 8. la Lone br tha Toclock bi a by d Qik Step, cor d course of lectures on this subject, illustrated by i dedicated to Capt. paintings red by Dr. Aawkes. This course |, Compeny ‘National Guards. ffale will consist of four or tures. Tickets may be obtained | _ ‘Tickets $1, to behad at Mr. an’s, corner 4 the book stores of Wiley & Putuam, 161 Broadway: Swords, | Walker streets, and of the members of the band, Sandford & Co., 152 Broadway; Bartlett & furd, 226] _N. B. Members of Military Compames wi lease to appear Broadway; Roe ockwood, 411 Broadway, Thomas J. Cro- | in uniform. eta g on the ishc atthe fecenre. pdaibapic ashes MARTIN & 6 pee the course, to admit x Tady and gentleman, $2, do one | .7¥',nublsher oe voce IaF ‘Tickets {+r the evening 50 cent jy20 Ite Bartlett's ican Beenery, iu parts or complete. + nad) fing Finden’s Tablomux of National Character, Beauty and Cow me. ‘Phe string that ties them together.”—Lafontaine. iti sii JNEY has the honorts aonoanes thathe will de- | ites Tanenc ee ME. Mooney liver his tenth lecture on the History, livion, Music and Antiq ju parts or e te. ‘Laws, Poetr Re it. the Concert Ha es of Ireland, lnstrated, in parts or complete. 406 Broadway, this evening, Jinuary 20th, (instead of Tueaday ‘ . Ow-ng to.an unavoidable circumstance.) ” Ernttpe! Pilgrim rnespa’ ss sisek haces fe oY Content The principal subjects, the English Invasion of Ireland; the | Views on the Danube, in pares Cong 1 England by the Normans; and aglance at the gen-| — Andall the London llustreted works of superior ype at that period, ' rons were unable toget admittance to the of the Jast lecture, a compressed sketch few exquisite engravings on hand, cents ible for se ferduzen. As these are loose engravings from the above works, those who are collecting a scrap book will t Brien Borohime wi'l be vepeated. when | find this ano; vnity chat seldom offers. wing of has taken fiom the original | "Agents supplied on liberal terms. iy20 Ime Re, € awain exhibites SEGAR DIVAN, 30536 Broadway —JAS._ C- ory given, upon wi ea ion the celebrate war song, | S*4 \ * S 5 ” Remembcr ine glodee st Bien the Breve will beat we | “D/GHtO CO, have constanny‘on hand Segney of the che ove of the frat private voralists ia the United Stat ae | ee Noreat, La © and "The valley lay smiling before. Mr. Calamo Regali homers ht; ' Norah the pride of Kildare,” Scotch war pth “Mn ag! Pdenseen J + MeGregor’s Gathering,” by Mr. Hackett; “Flow on, fe a Mantitn Cher shining river,” asa duet by Messrs. Cartwright and Hack: Seal Yora, Steamboat Prine’pes, ett, Adwituance one shilling. Ladies take seats at seven ta Crus Principes, jy . saree " Segnr Cases, Snuff Bores, Matches, Roman Li PANISH DOUBLOONS—For sale by Chewing Tobacco, and the Simyrniaun Amok [eiietca hee Sars BIN INO PBIRIEN, 13 Wall ot. | cuyurons aud peculiar wal eves ar te ecg eee a small aia va. oat to,give ereat notoriety among smokers v he Baplie are respectfully informed that all segars sold at this establishment are warrante | ii dime Hever the public for the foemlen return sincere thanks to their friends amd doing a cash business. Immediate app red,’ and liberal pe-ronere extended tow ion can be hy hea tr id. None ly hut JAMES La 10 with real nam and adress © ts lower post office, | 024 $02 tn® Laan iy 20 1t®r R OPP SITION TO ALBA- ee — TSKIUL, or ax tne as the ice MEDICAL AID — yo THOSE, jy; need of medical sid of cert crivtion should | duced priecs to # am "THOSE is need of medical sid of a certain dveriytion should | duced prices to , enmrons VE, Copisin V hi 14 publi MALL LINK FOR ALBANY, 4 cermmediace Places, (or a wranit. us celebrated for her strength, which euables vr to encounter With great sucess the ice Which so seriously ibarructs the river after this pe steamboat. ICA ie the foot of Courtland st., This aiternoon at 5 o'clock, Friday, J 20. For passage or treight, apply on board, or to F.C. SHULTZ, ‘on the wharl. iyi od far os the Tee will veeit. pric tantly engaged im invest soi this charseter for many year hin to te subject ina manner that renders the book of practicnble atility with individuals wishing to undereake their Own cure privately vtthe wi Ir in worthy of femark, that many pernoms a ae 0 1d speedil tinue a AND ig medicines under circumstances where, perhapa, the best 8B ‘ORK LiNK<Posiively Bice, ular medicine tn the w soe ee eaeeat hee dol Packet—To receive freight till 2 o'clock, and mown, there are cases Permanently. Ics therefore importa forthe patent to under: | witl"ncenivelinggitsnet shit CINCINNATI, Beni, Bartow, Stand a title of a anbieet whch ie of to mach intereat—thte me, having come furnished wccommodations, 4Bpy ore e print | those interested will find (cn detail on perasing the book. {i | °? DOX*#s at Orteans wharf, foot of Walk st oF to a uy oo, th their bills of lading early this of Bre Beas a nd comer ot Broad Sands, 79 ans comer or Broadyy mbers'st, amd in the Bowery, No. 62 and No. 168. The cs Shippers will please send in morning. Pa it be on hoard at Orleans wharf, fe Teena thi etaday) ‘niternoom, at 2 o'clock, at ire on ui rt fo, on vessels and havigation, on a Shippers may rety upon beving their goods correctly measur : wpets eT will saul panetually aa adver: ont ha st ot ig eth ‘avon aad falfiied fined. Any gmaranece co that ¢ that may ye J Oiietus, Hallion & Woodraff, who will prompe ty MiSoard all goods to theig adres goods, Wares, or merchandize general; cargoes agamst loss or by int favorable terms as any other office DIRECTORS. ream. , w ; road al good teriile, Captain, O, FR. Mumford, will an Weodeatt rtmny The pce a sein abd cual tie Sothy Dad; ber segues Oxy. Benuiupin R Robson ‘Sin yams eure ae ste f Parson rs = sictUGUESE FEMALE PILLS — John H Lee Joseph Drake . FEMALE | ; Thomson ie James ReWhitne THESE ratalé cettadin take comnry. Gon sdeorces John P Moore cates sates lee column, loerth puts Wm 5 Thom fron 3-4 ™ ANGERS ' wet cited (OE Cone THOMAS W, THORNE, resident. | sotyve Chemueals, vGeriaan ulver, fc. &e, o- Bee fonrty GEO. T.,HOPE, Seerotary. 58 Raw t 9 paw. ef