The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1843, Page 3

that one way in view. I}will tell you what he willdo. He will amend the journal by call the ayes and noes, and of course it must be put on the journal what the ayes and noes are called for, I come to a point of order, and my point of order now is, whether it is now in order to move to amend the journal of yesterday. Mr, Bannaxp here modified his notion, which the Clerk read thus— Resolved, That the journal of yesterday be so amend- ed as to show that Mr. Barnard offered a paper rigned by himself and forty-nine other members of this House, and that said paper be now read, as follows. . The Clerk was beginning to read, when he was interrupted by Mr. Gitarer, ot Va. Mr. Speaker, since the gentleman from New York has 0 far modified his motion, the amendment offered to it oust also to be proportionately modified. But what right, | would ask, hes this paper to go on the journals of the House, We know nothing of the paper, and we don.t Want to know any thing about it. If the gentleman in- sists on the paper being received, is it not better that it,be referred, and a report made upon it. Does that Paper com- tain me argument why it should be placed upon the jour nal of the House? Would not the ayes and noes of gen- tlemen give as much solemnity to ‘the record of any question before the House as a written pleading ? I main- tain that there isno error in ‘yesterday's journal. My ‘nendment, then, is to strike out so much of the resolu- tion as asks to amend the journal of yesterday by insert- ing in journal of to-day. Meomen rnom ‘New Hamrsumme—-Mr. Speaker, I eannot withhold the expression of my opinion upon this question. ‘The papers which the gentleman from New york Proposed in the first place to read, was a protest on part of himself and fifty members of this Honse, against the gentlemen from New Hampshire, Mississippi, Missouri, and Georgia, holding seats as members of this House. Are we to have this tnrust upon the journals. We are told it isa protest. It may cover the whole ground of, debate, and those very members who are most interested, cannot be heard in ‘answer to it. I trust such a course will not be permitted. We come upon our rights, showing the broad seals of the States from which we come. If, by the voice of the House, it is determined that I have no right 1 will willingly return to those who sent me here. But, I would ask ifthere is not a committee upon elections, If 1 am not mistaken, the House usually has such a commit- tee. Let, then, sir, that committee institute inquiry into the illegality and unconstitutionality of our election, and Jet the whole matter be brought fairly up. Axornen Memnen rrom New Hampsuier.—All we ask here is our rights. If it is found that we have no Behe to a seat, we will turn our backs upon the House and go home; but we ask to have a fair field. We come here duly returned members according tothe laws of New Hamp- shire. The State of New Hampshire enacted her own laws, and she is unable to find a law either in the Consti- tution or in an act of Congress, which can compel her to change them. 'To besure, shejhas seen that Congress de- sired her to portion herself out in districts; but New Hampshire has never been in the habit ofasking Congress, or any other body that God ever \itted to assemble, what the direction of her laws should be. We come here standing under the broad cover of the Constitution, to ask our rights, If found that we have not any welgo home and leave you; but we believe we have rights, and are red to maintain them. Kenvepy, of Indiana—When this mandamus from Congress was first heard of in the State which I represent, it was not believed ; at all events we believed it was a nullity, as certainly it is. I then said that I hoped I would live to see the day when I would trample it under foot lcome from a State that sends Representatives by di tricts, because it is her good pleasure to do so ; but i had not been her Good pleasure, and she had obeyed this mandamus, I would have spurned to take a seat as her Representative. It is a consolation for me to know that those from my State who helped to issue this mandamus have been left to enjoy the oblivion and security which they deserved. {Rave to remark that members had better not push this as a con- stitutional question too far, or perhaps the majority of the House may be turned out of their seats, The States from which these members come bisid be found to be the only States properly represented. 1 would spurn, however, to consider the question. But there is an effort made here to steal a march by tieing these members hand and foot, #0 that they can neither act nor vote ; and this tried to be done by a'protest, and such a protest ! I am against the system ‘of entering protests directly or indirectly. I would spurn to notice such a protest as this. Mr. Raywer of North Carolina—Mr. Speaker—The two gentlemen who spoke last do not seem to apprehend the nature of the discussion we are at present engaged in,— Allow me to say,we are not to be driven into a discussion of this question prematurely. If gentlemen have the mag- nanimity which they profess in their party organ, this morning, they will wait till the proper time arrives for discussing this question. If members wauld keep in view the oath they took ear: they would act with a little more discretion in this matter, ‘They took an oath to sup- port the Constitution of the United States. The Constitu- tion says that the House must keep a journal of its pro- ceedings. The proceedings of the House is not only what they do, but what they refuse to do also. Is there any man has the hardihood to say that the entleman from Pennsylvania did not move jyester- day that a paper be read to this House, and where is the evidence on the journals that such a motion was madef? The gentlemanjfrom Penn., did move to read the paper, and we are not now discussing the merits of that paper—that is not the question, but itis the matter of {act Whether he moved or not. Gentlemen seem surprised that there was no proposition made yesterday to put the mo- tion on the journals. When a motion is made in this House, it is not the practice to request it to be put on the This is too great and too weighty a question to be passed over ina desultory discussion like t! The gentlemen from New Hampshire and Georgia seemed to think] that an effort ‘was made to trample upon their rights. There is no such effort. But the minority here consider this a great constitutional question, an they wish to see whether nullification in its most odious form shall be practiced in this House. They wish to see if the majority in this House will countenance such odious nullification The proceedings in this House yes- terday were enough to cure any man of the last lingering remains of nullification that might be in him. [hope that gentlemen will look at the matter of fact presented | only, Mr. Gnaren, of Va., answered Mr. Rayner, briefly, to prove that the paper offered by Mr. Barnard could have no reference to the proceedings of yesterd: Mr. Coen, of Ga., followed on the same side, but he had hardly got warm with his subject when a Message from the President of the United States was announced. Mr. Joun ‘Tyurn, jr. then walked forward, bearing the ree Message brfore him, which he delivered to the Speaker, ‘The President’s Message was then read by the Clerk, at the concluston of which Mr. Hexnv A. Wise. moved that the usual copies of the Message be printed for the use of the House, and that 10,000 extra copies, with the documents accompany ing it, be ordered to be struck off for distribution. nx, of Alabama, said that he believed this was portant Message that was ever delivered to can Congress. Ittouched upon subjects which affected the interests of the whole people, and it could not be too widely circulated. Mn. Bansano, of N.Y. proposed that 6,000 copies be printed, Here a long discussion ensued about the number of co- pies which it might be expedient to print, but it last came hack to the original proposition to print 10,000 extra co pies with the documents. The printing is to go into the i erson who may succeed in the canvass now so briskly going on. It would be out of place to enter into an examination here ofthe various questions em- braced in the Message, or the judgment and sagacity, or the reverse of both,which characterise the President's dis- posal of them. But it is fairly within the line of this re- porter’s duty to note the reception which the reading of the Message received from the members ofthe House of Representatives. He has stated in the opening of this let- ter that the galleries were crowded. When the Message arrived, there was no part of the Hall accessible to strangers that was not immediately occupied. When the Clerk commenced to read the document, a solemn stillness ensted, and during the whole reading’ every word he ut- tered was caught with eagerness and interest. ‘That por. tion of the Message which touches upon the duty of the United States towards Texas has linked John Tyler's name with the interests of the South so closely and so directly, that, amidst th ings to and fro of public opinion, it would not be surprising if the Southern whiff began to think that worse men thanhim might burvow in the White House. The Southern Members in the House would have liked to see 100,000 copies of the Message printed. Let Harry of the West, then, look to the game, This is Ty- Jer’s ‘last card, but it may turn up Jack. ‘The action of Congress, this session, on the Texian question, may show the beginning of a new and strange revolution in volitics. here P. 8, have this moment learned how the elections for the offices not yet filled are to go. Put them down with all the authenticity of “ Herald news, and let some croak- er in the Express contradict them after they are confirmed. ‘Tne elections will take [place to-morrow, and Blair and Rives will be Printers ; MeNulty, of Ohio, a Van Buren democrat, Clerk; Dr. Lane, of Sergeant-at-Arms ; —— Dow, (incumbent,) Door-Keeper. J.B. Phitadelphia. Correspondence of the Herald, Puitaperruta, Dec. 6, 1843. The Weather—Alarm of Fire—Artot and Dama- reau—House Broken Into—Van Buren’s Birthday Complimentary Dinner to Captain Stockton— The new National Drama—Theatricals—Ole Bull at the Chestnut. James Gorvon Bennett, Esq. Dear Sir:— The ckilliness of the weather, and the clouded atmosphere to-day, is indicative of a snow storm, which may be safely anticipated here before mid- night. Last night at ten o’clock there was an alarm of fire, and the signal was given from the State House steeple N, W. Our fire companies were soon in motion, but alter a long run a considerable distance out the Ridge and Germantown road, they were unable to reach its locality. lunderstand the light, which was very great, proceeded from the burnin; of a barn and other buildings in the Heighborhiood of Germantown, — s ‘The Concert given at the Musical Fund last night by Madame Cinti Damoreau and M., Artot, was well attended. The triumph of the artists,was complete—the loud applause tnat followed each ef- fort of the great violinist made the Hall fairly ring, and so delighted were the audience that several encores alone pacified their enthusiasm. ‘The residence of Mrs. Brown, living at No. 14 North Ninth street, was broken into last evening, robbed of ‘ticles of clothing, silver ware, an | other valuable pro- ‘The burglars gained admission by forcing the nt windows open, and entering through the kitchen, Our city is infested with a desperate gang of petty thieves and house breakers ; in fact, every ‘day or night, is some one or other of our citizens preyed upon. ‘The police should be on the alert to break up this party of depredators. Van Buren democrats of this bi celebrated the Virth day of the Ex-President last evening, by a supper, of Dohnert'’s White Bear Hotel, carner Filth’ and Race streets. An address to the people of the United States was «1 in favor of the. re-election of Martin Van Buren to ney, und other demonstrations of preference for this gentleman were made in speeches and toasty, ‘The ‘as numerous, and seemed to be delighted ly with the supper which “ mine host” of ise youit was e. Sule A ooting of citizens was held Jast evening at Evans’ iving @ complimentary ¢ atlendance was large that will carry out the pur- ¢ opposition of political newspa- pers and party leaders. ‘The chair was filled by Colonel James Page, ex-Postmaster, and A committee of fi | Col. Robert F. Christy, I believe, is t deputed with the duty’ of maki I will keep you advised : It is a compliment no less due to the gallant Captain than to the success of his great achievement in the con- utiful war steamer Princeton. told she will leave here ina week or ten days for your harbor, When there, permit me to commend to your espe- cial attention the distinguished and gentlemanly Captain and his faithful crew. Thad the privil tional drama entit! MONEY MARKET. Wednesday, Dec. 6—6 P. M. The advance in stocks still continues. Operators in Wall street are getting up prices beyond what they can sustain, with all the loans of every bank in the city. The crash must come the sooner, if the rise continues so rapid. Long Island went up 1} per cent ; Canton 1; Mohawk } ; Norwich 3]; Stonington | ; Ohio Life and ‘Trust Co. 1; Mlinois 1; Ohio 1; City Bank of New Orleans 1; Ken- tucky 1; Fiirmers’ Loan 1}. Those stocks that did not advance, were very firm at y States 6's were sold at 116}, dividend off; Paterson de- clined 1 per cent—it rose five per cent yest erday; Harlem was in demand at former prices. This stock is immeasur ably better than many of those that advance so fast, and yet operators have found it very difficult to even the present price. ‘The receipts into the United States Treasury, for 1943, exclusive of loans,were a little more than $13,000,000; the expenditures, exclusive of payments on the public debt, about $23,000,000, showing a deficiency in the re- venue of $5,000,000 for one year. By the act of 1842, the fiscal year commences on the Ist of July in each year.— The government loan of 1811, amounting to $9,6; falls due on the Ist of January, 1845,and must be provided Should the receipts into the Treasury not be increased, there will be a deficiency for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1845, of about $4,000,- 000. At the close of the present fiscal year, with the ba. lance in the Treasury on the Ist of October, and with the present appropriations,there will be a deficiency of nearly $2,000,000. ‘The' President again recommends the issue of $15,000,000 Treasury notes, of denominations not less than five and not more than one hundred dollars, to be employed in paying the obligations of the government, insteud of using gold and silver. The message of the Governor of Virginia to the Legisla- ture of that State, reports the outstanding public debt to be $7,350,000, nearly $3,000,000 of which are held by fo- reigners and citizens of other States, the amount held within the the State being $4,350,000, of the law levying a tax sufficient to meet the expenses of the government, the value of the State stock increased from 78 to 100 cents on the dollar, a diflerence in favor of the holders residing in the State of more,than $959,000, a greater sum than the ordinary annual revenue of the State, and tenfold greater than the increased tax, the imposition of which has had so decided an effect in producing. The Governor recommends an additional tax according to the value of property, to pay off the temporary debt of the State, consisting of loans made to the State from time to time by the banks of the commonwealth, and now amount: He also suggests the lo: to the James River and Kanawha Compan; remain in an unfinished, unproductive state, expenditures, for the want of a small amount to carry them to completion, The fluctuations in the currency of New England have been smaller than that of any other part of the country. The trade of Boston has also been more uniform than that of any other city in the Union. so deep a root in the soil of Massachusetts, as ithad in The business habits of the citi- zens of that section of our country were more solidly set- tled than those of the inhabitants of younger States. The returns of the Massachusetts Banks, show that they have been conducted with great regularity, and have increased their resources very cautiously :— Bans 1y Massacuvusetts rom 1803 ro 1613, 6,37 operatives mar ‘This is not caused by any improvement in machinery, but by every operative being compelled to do H half as much more work in 1842, to what they did in 1887, | + in other words to tend three looms instead of two. This | fact illustrates the condition of manufacturing districts in | this country at the present time, and enables every one to draw conclusions as to the effect of a greater increase of manufactures throughout the country. will be an exporting section when other parts of the country are not; she will, by hernumerous manufactures, | aid so much to the value of the raw materials imported ed into her limits, become the creditor of all parts of the world, and gradually accumulat Her soil is barren, or she would, with her capital and fa- cilities of communication,within and without, become the richest and most independent section of the country. A pson & Adams— 1823 led CO Noabaee Gesmuen (a Andrews —2100 pi u nan, Johnston & co—94 hhds suzar 312 bbly Tanses $0 pigs lead Havens & co~28 do Wolf & Bishoy—17 Wood & Acosta boxes Cook & Clark—5 do 2 tes gs com 90 bal»s hemp Gray & Crosby. Or Son Cee seed Field, Thom in serving up. Hotel, George st., dinner to Capt. R. and from the kind of peo) pose, notwithstanding At 104 o'clock, in Uw street, large aoe 0 043 kegs lard 23 ly yor John Swift act- gentlemen, of whom chairman, were who is going to ‘K co—23 bxs oil stones Barry & Way—50 hhde suzar 8 1756 pigs lead © H Rogers —150 do 52 bales rope cutting Straehon & bbls molasses Emanuel & Van Kieek—100 # hf do pork to order. Brig Dimon—55 cks rice Mason & Th h— 223 bal SI a ry New England | le will take place by cx alegu « & Fall particulyrs will ahe pict. res eau be examined on terday’s prices ; United ¢ action in this mi wus of pevrved or stuffed birds, im eases Also, the cace ia whien they were trans+ at the sales room, Atl Extra sale of valuable seasouable dey goods, wealth and power ee Well assorted stock of a whol ‘cof 4 merchant tailor, Niostery, Freneh and English ards French and English cloth various lengths and ou A At 10% o'clock, at room, nd valuable sale of choice furniture, from families MARITIME HERALD. Salling Days of the Steam Ships. FROM Livenroot.. e granted me of reading the new na- ia, or Southern Chival- written by a gentleman connected with the Philadel- and which Is to be pro- nal, on Saturday night, for his Tam inclined to believe it will be successful, the ced in reading the drama was very in reminescences of thrilling events in ry, and will, [ opine, produce a thrilling led * Old Virgi 000 U 86's 1 FROM AMENICA. do 19,000 State 536" 1951 1600 f press, for Mr. duced at the popular 's and caasiineres, im it. 100 do 10 N ¥k Hye Ree 50 Prov & Ston pleasure I expet great ; it aboun our national hi effect upon the At the Chestnut to-night, Hackett will appear in two the National, the popular and never tiring Ki of the Mist, asa first piece, expre: at the Walnut,{the popular Equ Ole Bull wili again instrumentize at the Chesnut to-mor- row night—of course he will be and greeted with cheers. removing, Also, will be sold, a large lot of se*ond hand and new fun ‘The sale will commence be n the | »wer room an tof eleannt and pla carpets, looking - ety of parlor, drawi toves, ke. , r of spleadid paint- ni Large Sale of Carpets, Rugs and Oil Cloths.—At 11 o'elock, without reserve, a large lot of auper ingrain, th carpets, Ringlish oil cloth, and £0 tufted ru number of second haad carpets, in go: isely at the hour, ents. ptains of Vessels will give vey, of our Ne rl ort of the Shipping left at the Port whence th We shall esteem ita favo: to Commodore Re ‘5000 btw 500 Keatucky Bd b10 for or postponed by y for the juvenile any Foreign Newspapers or Ne board them jiately on their arrival, respondents, at home or abroad, will also com sending to this Office all the Marine Intel obtain. | Nautical Information of wy ki: received. 10, Ssuperb piano fortes, aud a numbe elcomed with crowds, 50 do 129 Long faland od order, will be Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, —$500 City 5's, 1857, 105; $1000 $1000 do, Ist July “PORT OF NKW YORK, DECEMBER 7. ese First Boarp, Dee, 6. Tenn. 6%, Ist ‘Jul State 5's,'68}; 94 Li Vicksburg Bank, 43; 2 do , 5 d ft, 681; $6000 do s 5 ft, 683; § ank, 225}; 5 do do, 2264; 10 do Wil- Fy 2 SALE OF FURNITURE ather Beds, &ke.——CHAS, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, iu the store 304 Broad. er Duane street, a larve and d:xirabl vy made Cabinet aud Household 5 A. S. SMITH will sell, ¥ enn. Insurance, 197; $7000 Ships Victoria, 8 ipa V ictoring mington RR, 18. Gonaives, Badger & Pe Sxconp Boanp, Dec. 5. ware 6's, 1856, 42}; 20 shares Wilmington RR, 18; Manufacturers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, 100 do Wilmington RR, b 5 700 State 6's, 1846, 74}; $315 new annual, 1846, 73}; $375 old do, 1846, 73}; 2 shares Pennsylvania Bank, 225, ick, Se live geese Feather Beds, seta of $4635 Chesapeake and Dela- i di rior Sols Bedstead. ready. Sseses8ias' 3 $2000 State Packet ship Ashburton, with mdse, to Grinnell, packet ship Columbus, for NY ork. 3 1 Cheever, from Liverpool, Oct. 27, with mdse, to Huttleston, from Liverpool, Oct. 27, Sailed in co. with 0 TOR’S SALE OF CLOTHING—This Day, at 10, Merh & Trad BkNO C4 ‘This, Day, at 1 30 Fianklia Bk Cin Second Board. 250 Long Is and Since the passage E ‘clock, at 18 Courtlandt street, will be sold, by order of the contents of aw olesale clothing, establishment, 1s from New Orleans.w: 0. with ships Delia W: leasina, passed Gib- For the last tea LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Pritapecenia, Dec 6—Cld Caraceas, Dill, La Guayra; Squire & Brothers, Steelman, Cienfuegos; Esther Eliza, " &e. to the master, Havre; Bengal, for ge, hac, with & an el aut fall jewelled gol Sfcigh Bells and Batrumore, Dec 5—Arr 39 Fariners’ Loan 2 0 days from Bremen, Baffile Robes. with mdse and 99 passengers, to ‘Meyer & : WM, McCOR Brig Dimon, Sherwood, 6 days from Charleston, with cotton, with flour—bound to & Martha Elizabeth, to Dunham & Dimon, Brig Lodi, Baxter, from Philadel Tlaroverian cellict Johan Brous, Bouger, 56 days from Cette, New Stock 2C00 Ohio 6’s 1960 4 090 do Schr Kliza Messerean, Lonan, 3 di 's from Richmond, with ing to $350,000, of State credit , Whose works i i ith inst, inclusive. om Richmond, with coal, | th inst ; Bold Commander, All the outward bo 50 Vicksburg Bk cash R , varety, Otard, € ‘ovch Whiskey; old Jamaica Rum, ly vat 3 Wholesale and Frets uors put up in pottles or d the city free of expense. 125 chaldrons svperior ampecne and C , Gardner, New Lurana, Wilson, Richmond for Portsmout! 3 y stores, to Mitchell & Co. ; Frank, Britton, from Georgetown, DC. with flony, to fresh Fruits, ke f° 3000 x ot ‘ 5000 it y o 100 do J.'8. SCOTT & COS Hannibal, Newbury, from Georgetown, DC. with flour, t Schr Catharine Wilcox, Liscomb, from Richmend,with coal, Schr A. Osborn, Baile) Schr John Polk, Amo! Schr ‘Thos Martin, 1000 do . buw I 3000 Ind Dol Bds 25yra3d ois 6's 1870 cash iH Savannan, Dec 1—Arr I PALACHICOLA, Nov 27—Ch moud, Andros Lads alo sent to aay part o! Coal, fresh from the m ney, in small Jou, to suit purchas- ‘Apniy t TOES & ANTHONY. 57 Broad street RICH JEWELRY, OR CHRISTMA’ AND NEW YE. Ladies and Gentlemen, do not loose 1 and see the aplendi deweiry which LEWIS ANIICH, és ‘ou, suitable for Christmas ‘an himselt to his custom indly recommended. hi Speculation never had {i+ POSTCRIPT.—The mail fails on an average three times a week from New Orleans, causing adisappoint- ment to editors and others interested, whic! y for the post office reform, now being ‘agitated by our c But “there is no such word as fail,” with Phalon’s Tubcrose Shaving Cream, for it performs its operations daily on the beard, be it ever so tough and Its softening influence on the beard is compare—and what is highly imj from alkali, and does not cause the face to smi certainly worth consideration. Those who have tested its merits, pronounce it at once the best and most econo- got up for shaving. But every man mal, just srrived from Sy 7 % do b3d 714 i Noses Worle one 3 ers, at a low price. that ofany other State. zens generally. Siate of Seance. AR’S PRESENTS. The markets have become very dull. The season is about closed, and we must be content with a quiet state of trade for some time. —Pots are very dull, and prices tend towards a decline. We quote $4 66} a $4 62}. Pearls are dull at Schr Peter Ritter, Derrickson, Sehr John B. Moi Sloop Caledonia, i ffered to you t Richardson, Philadelphia. Voertey wetek Ly One brig, unknown, General Record. Packet sur Inperenpence, N. to-day. Her letter bags are at Gilpin’s. Banque Monawk, before rey they have most houesty is the best pc ‘ from his establishment is of ¢ other store m the eit) hatham atreet, a few doors be re mical article ever should judge for himself, and all are n, 214 Broadvyay, opposite St. Paul's, and give a trial excellent qualities, Sold also by G. B, Zieber & Co., ents,’Philadelphia; O, Fish Pennsylvania Avenue; and by Brainard’ & Co., 13 Court street, Boston. 0G PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S Celebrated Pills, for the cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, Fluor Albus, and all ‘mo- capurulent discharges from the Urethra. TheseSPills are warranted to effect acure in half the time taken by the old treatment, without tainting the breath, disagreeing with the stomach, or confinement from business. $1 per box. Office and consulting rooms of the College of Medicine and: Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. . 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Corton.—The market is losing i sence of the steamer induc activity. The ab- peculators to Test in their in very firm. Holders an- nd do not recede from their ‘The market will evidently, judgi from present appearances, be very active after the arrival of the Acadia. Har.—This article is quite active. lating in this city for winter consumption. We quote 42 a 45 for North River. porting business is going on. Drudge we still quote at 23c. for Liverpool, will sail | Py'gcon what you bu jo not forget—68Ie vited to call at his rted sunk at Hy the coru bad not been taken ont, Co., Quinn’s Hotel, hest quotations. the weather having been nor could she be pumped out, With more favorable weather, how- ever, it was thought she would soon be OR HAVANA HO! IMPORTANT iy SMOKERS, Hotel Keepers, and Dealers in Cigars. r. tabanero House, FRANCISCO Stocks are accumu- f £; would be Kot off, next tide and proceed to Bucksport for repairs. Banagus fonsa, Wheeler, (supposed to have been in contact ith the brig Marian Gage) arrived safely I. Seo3SsS tosses. 2) ~ ‘at St. ‘Thomas pre= from the.Capes of the Delaware, into on the uightof the 30th Oct. nknown, (wndou ‘The I. lost 19 stancheons, and sumers may rest as: z Provisions.—We have no ehange to record in price or demand for articles under this head.1A fair deman¢ for beef, pork and lard, at our last quotations. hale Oil in this market commands 40 cents, 78 a80cents, and Fall Lard jedford, last week, Whale Oil fetched 40 cents; Sperm 78 cents; and Unbleach, winter sperm, 62 cents, Altogetherjabout 1500 barrels were sold. ‘There'were imported into the country in the same time, Last month, the imports were ale, and 3750 do Sperm Oil. time last year, the imports reach 15,780 bbis. Sperm Oil. from Nov. ist, 1842, to Jan. 12th, whaling fleettin the Pacific Ocean :— Ships and barks all our energies an tconomy abd Castili form a house wort to whom we return the mo towards in the last six months of now Well ostablished business. 15 During the past year seven banks, with a capital stock of $1,441,060, have been discontinued. the number of banks increased from seven to one hun- dred and twenty-nine, and the banking capital from $2,- 225,262 to $31,089,800. ‘The circulation from $1,565 189 to ti Making Disasters.—Durin the month of November, we have had an nousual uumber of marine disasters on our coast to tt From 1803 to 1887 | cash, Crude Sperm brin, PRICE REDUCED.—DR. TAYLOR’S BALSAM OF LIVERWORT—Prepared at 375 Bowery, for coughs, umption, spitting blood, raising of phlegm, pains in the breast and side, night sweats, heetic fever, palpitation of the heart, tickling in the throat, asthma, whoo] cough, &c.—all who are afflicted with any of these symp- ould read the following certificate : Dear Sir—My wife has been sick about being confined to the bed for three weeks, with an affec- tion of the liver, to which she has been predisposed for Dr. Hoffman recommended me to call at 375 Bowery and get a bottle of Dr. Taylor’s Bal- sam of Liverwort, which he thonght would relieve her. About three or four weeks since, she commenced using it, and she is now nearly well, so that she s about the attending to her duties, and I now feel very confi- et her entirely well, for ‘cormimencement of irevent thet. from. c RIVA s the above, a large number have been reported pars, Sc. but not so, badly. a: to prevent them | on the arrival of the But few lives were lost. Def about 760 tons, to be calied the Brew- of Austin & Cotter,at ded for the. freightiny by Captain David Lincoln, o! Whatemen. Young Eagle, Lathrop, was ready for sea 1520 barrels Sperm Oil. ‘Thejamount of bank capital and circulation has been gradually decreasing since 1837, when it was the largest, Thejproportion of specie to paper has also improved since that year. The whole table, though covering a space of forty years, shows a greater regularity of bank move- ments, than could be found in any other State of the ‘The result of this uniform eyotom, this reguler value of money, is the same steady increase in the imports and exports of Boston for a series of years:— Imronts ano Exrorts oF Boston, From 1832 To 1842. ‘ket, received in “7 Stee payment of Cigars, both at market prices TO AMATEURS OF MUSIC, AND StLECT SOCIKTY in this ci J few more members on the vario ra 8,114 bbls, Whale, and There touched at Talenhuana, 1843, of the American and to be command Brewster, Mass. it Edgartown on ten or twelve years past. formation, enquire of dersigned Committee, Having on board between the hour of'9 n. Nov 26, off D H Shot Keys from Mansanilla for Boston, Nov 27, off ¢ same, ce for St Thomas, Nov 22, lat 33 30, ella, at this port. ‘orelgn Ports. Nov 15—In port, Tonia Motto, Forbes, and Patriot, Smith, NY ork, do Baltimore, do; Annawa od > BP. IT, Secretary, 92 John street do x*ec EZRA DIBBLE, Vice Prosident, 40 Joh MUSIC FOR PARTIES. RS. G. WEISS & FR. GRAMBSS, Professors. of respectfully announce to th the ®—In this murket this Our stock is small sold in New Bedford at the same price. f were imported into the United States. ticle 49 held ut 30 dent that your Balsam will which I feel very grateful, and am happy to recommend itto all similarly affected. G. WATSON, — Roos For sale at the only original offices, 375 Bowery, and is, Wholesale Druggist, 128 ber, 14,000 Ibs None last week. —This market is a little firmer to-day. — pears to be no decision, howevsr, either on the Genesee flour may now be quoted at $4 624 a $4 68}; flut_ hooped Ohio $4 62; round hooped Ohio $4 46 a $4 624; Michigan $4 62. y 60, and Oats 30 a 32. Monday, Genesee flonr sold at $4 8}. me day, Howard street flour fetched $4 31} a $0’ 37}. t ranged from 88 to 100 cents. ith, breastufts were going into xtores. Holders ‘of flour generally were firm in their pretensions, and did not seem inclined to sell at the recent quotations. place has not only to su too was comin Wheeler, from Phila- |. New York andits vici repared to play the most admired Private Parties, Soirees, rs thankfully rectived and Delancey st, also at M or at Mr. Jollie’s Mai jatchinson, Marti down town by G. J. L Bottles for $1'eachy MEDICAL CARD.—A —The members of the College of Medicine and Phar-. macy of the city of New York, established for the sup- pression of quackery, are now successfully treating all diseases of a private nature, according to the new mode of treatment adopted by the professors of the different No mercury or any preparation in- jurious to the constitution is at present used by the col- lege in the removal of those complaints, thereby saving thousands from those dreadful mercurial complaints that sometimes baifle the skill of the most experienced prac- titioners. Cases of an ordinary character are completely eradicated in from three to six days, and those cases pro- tracted by charlatans or aggravated by over doses of mer- cury, speedily yield to the powerful alterative and ines used by the College in the cure o! Gonorrhea, gleet, stricture, and all diseases of permanently cured in Jess than half the time One of the members of part of buyers or sellers. 10 load. art. Nov 12—In port, Gazelle, of and for Ban- punetually attended to jet Newell, from Norfolk, dis; sche Saloon, $29 Bron E GUARANTEE port, Falco, Carter, for Boston, id Toth, Ontario, Staples, New Newviras, no date—In port, Brothers, Mayhew, from New 8 Previous to Sept 20—Arr Plymouth, Goodhue, Lake Ports St In Baltimore, on Go! wtg cargo, only American. Jn_Buffalo, on the ‘The largest import w: by the foregoing table, was the yenr of the greatest bank expansion. ‘The importations, have, however, been very in 1836, which, as will be seen i Ez ‘The fact is, that oleae the back country, but Canada r alarge amount, and as the travelling during the whole of the fall was so heavy that but few country dealers came in, an tnusually good de- | mand during. the comin; | 2,500 bbls of Western ha not been made public. Holders refuse all offers below $3 75, and some ask $4 a Dbl. It is harmless in its action, hich are I those afflicted with regular, and the exports equally so. ‘The trade of New England has been confined more within the limits of their own resources than that of any other part of the country. The banks of that section were not compelled to suspend speciejpayments; they were drawn into thut measure by the movements of those in other cities. The New Orleans banks never recovered from the shock they received at that time. That city, being the focus of cotton operations, planters received every facility from the banks which could not be called in to sustain the credit of the instit tions when most required. Philadelphia was worse off, The banks of that city resumed the payment of their liabilities and suffered a re- them—operations in ‘arolina, Sandusky; O. Home Ports. Eastront, Nov 28—Arr Texan, Leighton, New York; 27th Fidelia, Lincoln, St John, NB; 2ith, lole, Norwood, NYork Nov 26—Sld Fellowship, fiom Lubec, for Bi Parker, NYork. Sid War- De. Witham, Matan: Brouwer, Suiton, and Pioneer, Mitchell, 'Apala ige Sh, an atthe Hunt New , ecompany each vial, and advice of the Doe- vot Albany’ counterfe in two months was ex been sold at prices wh Purchases for the city trade between those two extremes, been an active transportation of flour on the Western Besides the flour for ¢ interior of Massachusetts, nearly all of h was conveyed over this route, there has been brought over the railroad from Albany to Boston, within the munths of October and November, about 65,000 bar- rels, Although the canal is closed, there will still *e luantities to come forward from the su; ‘The largest quantity whic srtehy Garis Latatcon) easels THE LIFE OF THE FLESH IS IN THE at tatfs secakting to toe Railroad during the last autumn, occupied by the old treatment. the College, thoroughly acquainted wi private nature, and such improvements in their medical treatment as has been lately made by the medical faculty of Europe, attends daily as consuliin office and’ consulting rooms of the Advice and all medicines, $5. IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INVALIDS.—Pa- at a distance,bystating the nature of their com- icitly, togethier,with treatment they received elsewhere, if any, and enclosing $5, either by post or through the different express conveyances in communica- tion with this city, will receive a chest containin, i fo perform a cure, with full and explicit N. B. All letters must be post-paid. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Otfice and consulting rooms of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. QG- PURE SARSAPARILLA—It is very difficult ng the many “Extracts,” so called, to know whether or the adulterated. The can get Comstock & y, will be sure of a pure and It is sold at Comstock’s, 2 North Fifth street, for 50 cents per bottle, and $4 per dozen, and in as sold for $1 per bottle. To be had at 21 Courtland street, and 52 Cornhill, Boston. A FRIGHTFUL AC TER YESTERDAY.—T! street was thrown into a —W Re BRANDRETH'S PILLS d instinct further yer. The principle of life, that Newauryeont, Dec (Arr “telief, Hutchias, Phi —has been blown off. ‘ Dec 5—Atr Cordelia, Pendleton, and Burlin delphia; Prefereace, Hall. Albany: Marsena, Eunice, Cobb, and Convo} ysician, at the | {om different causes, lege, 97 Nassau remaining inthe city. 5 been brought by this route to Boston in an; created a speculation that} 11,346 barrels. ‘The present rate of freight is 37} cents drew them into the same whirlpool that engulphed In New York, the all movements of a speculative nature, the banks expand- ed beyond} a possibility of support; e tracting debts, that never could be pai banks could make or borrow, used up in some bubble, the fragments of which, on explosion, would not return a sin- gle dollar of the thousands required to make it; all these things crealed a atate of br banks to adopt the course of those at the South.— But the final result of that movement has not yet The explosion before took place | **! amongst individual houses; thousands were ruined by | becoming involved in the speculations the banks created | market may rally again, if supplies should discontinue a by the expansion oftheir currency; our merchants were sacrificed, and the institutions that caused their ruin saved themselves for a time, by suspending. fail. ‘They circulate their paper, and if they do not find it perfectly convenient to redeem it when ‘presented, they close their vaults, but carry on business as usual. business firm does not meet their paper at maturity their | credit is gone, and they are declared bankrupts. After | the banks of this city led our merchants into difficulty: they abandoned them in their necessities. Now the ta. bles are turned ; the legitimate mercantile classes have | abandoned the banks, and the banks have created a culation, in which they are more deeply interested than any other class, ‘They are speculating in stocks without f | any value but what is created by the movements ofa few interested individuals, entirely on their own responsibili- ty; and none suffer by their downfall but their stockhold- ers. Boston has never experienced the evils in her bank- ing system that every other city inthe Union has, Tho merchanth of Massachwsetts have had more actual capital to back their operations in trade—they have a different kind of enterprise to those out of that State. Every re- source that will build up their business is resorted to, and m of credit never is abused. sorbed a vast amount of capital,and prevented its being de- voted to overtraling. The banks have, by their nnwa- vering regnlarity, controlled the movements of trade and kept it within reasonable limits. present, is conducted on a safer basis than usual, Not- withstanding the numerous railroads that diverge from that city to all parts of the Union, with a regular line of steamships that connect her closely with Europe, her trade progresses as gradual as her wants require. The six New England States depend more on themselves than all the rest of the Union put together. provements have a more local benefit than others. They make acountry of themselves, and within their boundaries have resources eufficient to carry on a very extensive trade, independent of any other part of the country. ‘The manufactories of Massachnsetts have continually increased under every policy of the general government and every condition of the currency. ‘Those of Lowell are the most extensive and show a similar increase to those of other parts of the State :— amount of blood in the body, we decrease the pri and that if we draw all from the body, ¢ what the Scriptures 4 ‘The life of the flesh i centered there, ject; no one can doubt it. yin the blood. ‘There can be no mistake upon t So we must be also convinced that ai circulation of the blood ciple of life, and make meciple of edrrup y M’Near, Matanzas; Hebrew, Shut ile; Sultan, Burwell, New Orlean: head quarters of stars.—Anthony J. Bleecker & Co. made the following sale to-day, for cash: — ‘The 3 story brick house and lot No. 4 Stone street, 22 feet 7 inches front, 24 feet deep. .... individual con- , every dollar the Leno ler; Emily, Smith; directions for usi iladelphia; Scituate, Bak id, Morris Raver, D: lbany; Mechanic, Sawy Foreign Markets. Krxastox, Jam, Nov. 2, 1843.—There is no news. Flour is selling at $7a7,50 per barrel; $4,50a4,75. There is a great quantity of lumber in mar- ket, which goes off slowly. Havana, Nov. 93,—We have to report the following i" The Hayne’s cargo at 10 ra; (152 casks) 9} rs About 500 casks remai: ‘ook, Fredericks burg: ie, Marston, and Pos: and Page, Nickerson, Giovcrster, Dec A—Arr Caroline, Thomas, Gibraltar and jec I—Arr Elect, Albany. Std 2d,Telegraph, anxtown, Dec 2—In port, Bolivar, for Norfolk; George, Hero, and some others bound Arr Undaunted, Coffia, New , but because it r8. to develope i mount before birth, and_ the child ; tion of the child depends apou its parenta; he receiv them the principle of his life, and also that which Ww: mately destroy him, and when of age he transmits them to fhis 3,7603,80; Rice ess that obliged the youare getting the pure articl public can rest aseurel thet iff Co.’s Extract Sarsaparill art of the reese ; 90 casks per Tarry Not, at 9} rs. unsold tt fcet Bands,’ end cur ience¢ “‘Lhos we see that in the same body is the principle of life and Lia oaeaaeiaa also of corruptiility.. And it is only by dave atten dies that health can be secured ing the functions of life to throw ot modes of assist occasional accumu otherwise would overpower 1 ‘ork. . Dee Arr Eyry, (Br) Knowlton, Picton; Jas ayrreuens Tithe Meadoas V ierehs figsters Hempehanagens Jes Bivdenbargs Mia H little, which we hope will be the case. Our produce SOR remeron market remains the same since we wrote you under date Molasses is very scarce at 2 rs. Banks never | for your consumption, worth 5} 64.” Lawrence, Pitts, Ron Coffee suitable New Haven, Downs, Martiniqne— Lave, IDENT FROM SODA WA- died at sea l6th uit. George 8 Wescott, of New neighborhood of ate of excitement yesterday. A gentleman called in the store $2 Chatham street fora Jones was busy servin ,) so the gentleman nelped himse paid, and left the store, pectacle—his throat, the inside of a perfect balance must exist b the principle of eorruptbiti favor of the principle of life, we ol of character with admiration And I hy fe principle predominates i y the use of proper medicine d old age. Letitia, Dee 6—Arr Josephine, Coutts, NOrleans.— » doube that justin On 6th inst. Joun M. Braxpr, Id, H y both ‘The friends of the family are ‘eral from his late residence, No, 122 Orange street, on Friday afternoon at 3 o’cloc aged 38 years 3 months ested to attend his glase of Soda Water of body and mind. tought was syrup, returned, a arena JAN LISHMENT IN ‘4 STATES, No. WERY.—ANDER! just received twen' rT patterns of English Three Ply extra i Tutted Hearth Ro: hades, &c.: all of which having been’ purchased 1d from 25 to 30 per cent lower ument in this city. Carpeti 3s rorranted all woel Cart ting. ts fer Sard. rom be to SSatpee yard from $1 to $15 the do. Ly Dee 2—Arr Grandes, Gilchrist, Thomasto & DOBBS have PRverna ee hs Cld"Annah Speage Br) Harriott, do; Cerv Bost ‘3 Ph ae art Higo 4 mond, Andrews, Providence ark; Joba, Young, Camdea, aod Susan umm on; Macon, Bibbins, and. Po Fla, Nov 18—Arr Louisiana, Marsh, New his lips, was dark silky hair. syrup & bottle of Jones’ Cora on the counter—, Coral Hair Restorative will force the linir to grow, stop it falling out, cure scurf, dandruff, and make air grow naturally dark. It is sold at , or § shillings a ig e American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, New York; by her, corner of Third and Dock streets, Philadelphia ; 8 State street, Boston ; 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Passengers Arrived. eo ship Ashburton—Thuslow Weed, Dr lady, John D Barro’ harles Oakley, 1 1 Hair Restorative, which j It_is well known Van Olinden A. Jow prices for CASHL a = light, red, or gre the low price of ssezi + Miss Juliana Levee Cranceston—Brig Dimon—Mrs H Phillips, H Wall, T pe i 1, iE cond Moore, Baker & coe Sangthy Wilson & Brown tG- RHEUMATISM, Contracted Cords, Stiff Joint: cured by Hewes’ Nerve and Bone Liniment, and the In- The proof, in reference to those ‘an be seen at 21 Courtlandt street, Fifth street, Philadelphia, and 62 Liverroot—Shi lishment above Heater s1 dian Vegetable Elixir. who have been cured, can be shad at 2 North Cornhill, Boston. WEAK BACKS MAY BE CURED IN A VE- short time by using one of Dr. Sherman’s Poor Man's lasters, They are decidedly the best strengthening Plas- ter in the world. They arc equally effectual in rhen- ins in the side, chest, and extremities, giv- ing relief when all other applis Observe well that Dr. Sher- man’s fac simile is printed on the back of each plaster.— Genuine. The spurious articles are worse N’S CuUMPOUND EXTRACT OF COPAIBA nd Sars»parilla possesses a few advantages notenjoyed bi any other medirine 10r the core of all sexual. diseases ; which most, with an enlightened public, render Tone sought fur ent or change ot entrely tasteless, NITED TO ASSIST, ORDER OF DRUL the Widows’ and Orphans londay evening, December Ith, . Dodsworth’s celebrated Band kets, One Dollar, to be obtained of committee :—Washing Railroads have ab- form, that of a paste. pleasant sensation to tl ‘iuired the atmos 3D Withaus—5 8 F Dorr? D Morrison—3 Barclay & Living. wton—( Hy Panum—21 Jus Lee & com Hl Nest—7 Ni ierce co-TW Stevens C | Ef Men tit are ap Ss feesen ven—=3 Marriott & 301 CAC Atahead fe co—2 8 Pick-ley—6. Met Mitchell & co—128 St i her of the follow ient, it fame in almost every part of En ithas been examined, approved of aud sanctioned by the and recommend» jon, Prepared by J. for sale wholesale and retail b JAMES TARRAN' corer Also, at 2 Park Row and 518 Broadway, ispenard street, 399 relay street ; Br. ‘I ‘oon Barclay street. by the most eminent of a ‘Thorne, chemi o Business in Boston, at Ke ir Kins'lla, 282 Bowery. eNO. 5—P. A. Ban ethn, 26 Trinity place ; Br Fi net, comer of Orany sic Saloon, 422 Bri UST PUBLISHED—Every Lady's Book— the art ef making every variety of plain 4 266 Greenwich street, None others are Homer keomt REC vy Miller=19. TB Mabee-- tone Be co AF Forrest1_ Griffin ning Scot 0 and Chathain ;'and at Dodsworth’s wi. | g leo, at 2 Parke Te Dr. Sherman's warchouse is 106 Nassau street.—- Agents, 227 Hudson street ; 188 Bowery 77 East Broadway, and 3 Ledger Buildings, Phila- in Richard: & tson—8 St Cnt GW Trendwell—a. Mam Seymour & co—3 A KH S Thor Mead &co—90 Josiah corner Spring NS’ THEOLOUY—1 y. forsale at No. $ per hundred, 2 3 Haskell—' got | CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The Their internal im- by the of Medicine and Pharmacy ofthe city of New York ix now confidently re- it meaical practition- iced either by detrimental to the dy for impotence, on malformation) | mplaints arising . for 1844 Riau as been won 10 L. ROUTH, 55 Beoad street ce hE BOYS.—-SELF-CRESE, BOOK FOR THE theeanses of the ‘riendahi T. J. CROWEN, number of this beaut STILIOGNE.—A fi commended and prese: ers of the city, for all cases of debilit; secret indulgence or excess of any It is an invaluable rem sterility, or barreness (unless dependi and will be found highly beneficial in al from a debilitated state of the constitution, Sold in single bottles $1 each; in cases of cmefully packed and sent to Office and Consulting Rooms of the Coll street. W. 8. RICHARDS! BURNS.—Nothing can equalj Connel’s M Pain Extractor, Aman who burnt his hands di utting out the fire on the little girl in Pell street, 1 lied for the first time yesterday, f For oll sores, wel: y family keep this salve Mt ribed by the fira BEN DETTO C rial subject) by thi Just veceived from karo tmet by Levy & Spooner, Select cabinet of beautiful Pat the public that they are i aekess Whi alae ie White & 8 co? Stone & co— tings from London —L. & 8, ‘ks salt Grinnell, Hi 128 boxes tin plates 620 bdls sheet iron 15 cases coy es 12 chs mdse 160 Dodge & cot bal a—Barque Marcella—1300 cantars almoude 50 cases liquorice paste 5 do essence Broom & co—10 bags cangr J Detharil—600 by pha Kees nse ton techs It vm “| A Urn? A Rol f Alphoge Brow, | coe, 02's jee L2hg cents, ARDING.—To haadsome bedrooms, wih AT pacak fiat and tote or fall board if re} | 11 Houston street. ine arts: seen on Monday, with catalogue, I'he room is in fine order for ecepti to whom this charming collection 1s a 2eth&em* parts of the Union. 40 cases maccaront to the Hepschen & Unkart er Lowett, ron Foun Vrans. whom it may concern, meetiv g at reton Ha’! ratives. mar omer 4s jay, had this salve ay — | say part of the city or Brooklyn, Sulphw Domestic Importations Viola—55 Lon st + 6,018 Ce 70,279. bits the fact, that as the manufactures in wages decrease, with additional labor, In 1837 wages were per week above boar and 6085 operatives manufactured | 49,413,000 yards of cloth, and in 1842, with wages at $1.70, it is as good. Let ev the house. To be had only 2North Filh steeet, Philadelp! from Portugal, are arved tn Unig GOURLEY. PTILE Se, farts t the Wor er FOTN QHUE WILSON, Chairman, | yey aolly hex verill & co—34