The New York Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1843, Page 3

sent to be denounced by any gentleman in this House as wishing to pile one quest nullification another. ‘The gentleman who was objected to brings his certificate from the hills of his State as well as the gentleman who objects to him brings his from the Em State. 1 brain EI 5 suggest that the gentleman from New York the case. Why not wait until the Committee meet and report upon it? Why does he press this ques. tion so prematurely? Why impugn that principle which 1 know he once held so dear andeie ly supported on this floor, 1 shall not yote for the resolution—I=t, because it is ofno importance—2d, because it squints at expung- ing, and 3d, because, as the gentleman from New Yo says of his Protest—‘it is a harmless thing,” and I amnot ay sed to tie any thing to the tail of it to enable it to m noise—(great laughter.) [am authorised by the gentleman from Ohio, to move the previous question. Mr. Davis, of Ky. next spoke at length in favor of the Protest remaining’ on the journal, and against the gentle- man’s (from Maine) resolution. Mr. Cuiyoatan, of North Carolina, spoke to show the difference between the ground taken by the whigs here and on the New Jersey question. ‘He said, suppose twenty-six gentlemen from Pennsylvania Avenue come upand help us make a 8} . It fs found out afterwi that they had no votes, ‘They had contributed to elect the the er n elect ami ome Sreaxen—But these gentlemen here ‘have the broad seal. Mr. Wise—It would have been the duty of the sworn officers of the House to inform me if Der were entitled. Any gentleman who comes here witli the broad seal is en- titled to be sworn. Mr. Cunaman—I_will put another question to the gen- tleman from Virginia. Suppose John Smith was to come here to help us to 0! ize a house; the gentleman from Virginia had dro) his certificate, and John Smith had picked it uj this House no right to decide who is the right member? Mr. Wise —The Clerk decides who is right. Mr. Ciaxanan—But suppose he decides in favor of John Smith? Mr, Wise—Ifa new member were to come here whose face nobody knew, perhaps the Clerk might make that mistake, but I can assure the gentleman that John Smith could get no advantage of me there, as I don't believe | look like any other (Laugh.) ‘The call was here raised for the previous question. Mr. Hamlin withdrew his amendment, and question was taken upon Mr, Barnard’s resolution, as amended by Mr. Gilmer, so far as to strike out all from the resolution that be to protest. It was carried without a negative voice. Mr. Camrnett, of 8. C., here tried to make another amendment to last Monday’s journal.—(Cries of “Out of order”—"No, no”—"Chair, Chair.” Great confusion— four or five members on their feet at once.) ‘The Crain ordered gentlemen to sit down, Mr. Camrnett again rose, and said that what oe, he was as—— (Cries of “Question”—"Order”—"Chair,” After the confusion had ceased, the Citar asked—Shall the main question be pot? ‘The question was then put pee the proposition of the gentleman from Georgia, \o strike out the protest from the Journal of Tuesday last—ayes 92, noes 82. Mr. Camrse.e then tried to read his resolution, but there were such cries of “Order”. entlemen to or der”—"No”—“No”—"‘Question” —' that he could not on. Cuaim told the gentleman that his motion was out ‘The of order, and Mr. ©, sat down. Here then has ended this useless and vexatious debate, which has kept the House of Representatives above fever heat since the first day of the session. The whole pro- ceedings in this debate enable us to form some opinion as to what will be the leading characteristics of the antago- nist parties during the session. Here we have seen the whigs, afraid that they would be trodden down by num bers, too eagerly ig at chances to show that they intended to maintain their rights ;—too stupidly widening the party lines upon questions from which, if they were successful, no mortal man could see where they were to derive any advantage ; and too obstinately and absurdly trying to prolong a heated and recriminatory debate, after they knew, ag well ax they know now, what the final po- licy of their opponents was to be. Here we have seen the overpowering numbers of locofocoism band- ing together to stifle a document setting forth the materi unds upon which a minority bases its vote, an¢ ntly determined to crush debate when- ever it raises its head too high for them, by the never fail- ing call forthe previous question. This debate was coa- ducted by both parties with a total want of skill, concilia- tion, and forecast. Both have suffered from the unprofita- ble issue into which all the resolutions, amendments, &e., raised upon this question have resolved themselves. Another and a better spirit will have to prevail in the House before the honest purposes of legislation can be served, What onearth but the mere struggles of party has been seen since the opening of the session? The whole business ofthe week has been agrand jingling of personalities, bitterness, excitement, strife and confusion. Mr. Tisnatis, of Kentucky, offered certain resolutions of enquiry for’ information from the Secretary of the Belen i with a view tu the action of the House o1 Prenem. ion to be introduced by him for the sak the United States of the residue of the stock held by it vidual stockholders in the Louisville and Portland Cani Co,, with a view to make the navigation of the Ohio river, at that point, free of toll. e reakeR said that what was known in the House Protest Question,” being now finally settled, the next business in order was the adoption of the rules. Mr. Tinvarrs said he offered the resolutions at this time as he was anxious that. the House proceed to useful busi- ness, but that he would withdraw them until the adoption of the rules, The adoption of the standing rules of the Twenty- seventh Congress being moved— Mr, Dromaoorsg, of Va., offered as an amendment a re- solution that it shall not be in order for any member, un- der cover of a proposition to amend the journals, to offer any paper which the House previously refused to hear read,. and that such matter sh: not be spread upon the journals, notwithstanding the yeas and nays have been taken spon it. It will be observed that the resolution cuts out the con- stitutional provision, by which one fifth of the House can call for the yeas and nays, and have them recorded, and leaves it in the power of a bare majority to say what mat- ter shall be inserted in, and what be excluded from the journals. When this resolution was read, there was great sur- prise and confusion in the House. Cries of “adjourn,” Ba ge “no,” “no,”—“go on,” &e. Mr. Wintnnor, of Mass., earnestly opposed the amend- ment, and Mr. Dromgoole replied. Mr. Banxaxo entered into this direct attack upon the Constitution, and gave a scathing denunciation of the in- tentions of the resolution. Mr. Murruy, irom New York, rose to answer him, and drew one of those exceedi fine, hair splitting distinc- tions which men of the world, practical men, feel some de- licacy in handling. He said that the Constitution required that the yeas and nays should be entered on the journal, but that it was not necessary to say what those yeas and nays wereabout. In this way, according to Mr. Mur- phy’s construction of the Constitution, the journal of the House would present an array of Ron and nays with nothing before them and nothing behind them ! Mr. Wurrg of Kentucky,and Mr. Newrow of Vit ia, follow- edinable support of the Constitution and the rights of minorities, which, they said, this resolution had for its object to crush. Mr. Hint of New Hampshire was in the act of drawing some very fine spun arguments in support of the resolu- tion, when suddenly it became very dark, A cry for “ lights” followed, and a craving for dinner followed that, and in a second Mr. Hale’s speech, the lights and the din: i mixed up into an adjournment. 5 ea hard struggle for Mr. Dromgoole, with even his tremendous ajority ‘at his back, to carry his resolu- . ¢ struggle willfve an exciting one, at Philadelphia. [Correspondence of the Herald.} Putiapecrnta, Dec. 12, 1843. Districting the Operations of the Firemen—Turget Practice—Burned to Death—Arrest of a Thief— Attempt to Steal—Foster Discharged—Another Shameful Disturbance- Row in the streets—Arch street re-opened—Theatricals—Attempted Robbery —Dr. Lardner’s Lectures—Other Lectures. James Gorvon Bennett, Esq. Dear St The committees appointed by the city councils and the commissioners of the incorporated districts of the county have held several meetings, and have | generally agreed to recommend that the city and county be divided into three fire districts—the first to consist of Southwark, Moyamensing and Passy- unk ; the second of the city proper; and the third of Northern Liberties, Spring Garden, Kensington and other apper districts. It is suggested that the operations of compa ¢ shall be limited within their own bounds, unless in case of actual necessity, or of a fire immediately on or near the divison line. There is a proposition also to elect a chief and assistant engineers in each district, to superintend the operations of the firemen and to have entire control over the appa- yatus in timesof fire. The report of the committee is firemen as a numerous body of citizens who are interested in the action about to be taken, either to improve the character of the existing Fire Depart- ment, or so to reorganize it ag to retain the spirit of emulation that has so long existed, and to. prevent the recurrence of those disgraceful scenes that have cast a stigma upon the fair fame, and almost made the name of Ph oe a des “a bye word and reproach among all people.” "The parade of the Mechanic Rifle Corps yester- day was for the TRONS of target practice, which took place at ida ing’s grounds, near the Wire Bridge. The medal, a beautiful one, made of si ver, and presented by Captain Mintzer, was won by Serjeant James G. Flinn, who has been suc- cessful in making the best shot for two or three years. The firing was very creditable to the ootfrs. Mayo, an aged lady, residing in North ‘Third street near Poplar street, fell in the fire on Sunday, and was so much burned as to cause her nies located in each district | looked for with great anxiety, as well by the | | death.’ She was attacked with apoplexy, which | immediate. induced the fall, and aid not bein, to death at hand, she was literally burne fore assistance was rendered. Albert Minus, a colored man, was yesterday brought before Alderman Redman, ona charge of robbing the money drawer at the wholesale grocery store of Mr. Bispham, in Market street near 7th, of abont $50 in gold, silver, and pennies, on the evening of the 4thinst. He was committed in default of $1000 to answer at Court. It that he is the same fellow who was committed a 8 ago for passing ® counterfeit $10 note on Mr. Vanderslice. ‘The dwelling of Mr. Samuel Meyer, inthe neighbor. hood of Third and Rawle streets, was en on janday night, but the robbers being surprised, they departed wit prt expedition, without removing any thing from the premises, Stephen 8, Foster, the abolitionist, cha with dis. turbing the Friends’ meeting in Cherry st » on Sunday | street, last, and held to bail for a further hearing, was Hpae before His Honor the Mayor, As there was no ad. tional evidence, and in compliance with the wishes of a number of members of the Society of Friends, was ischarged from custody. ne On Sunday night, ducing the meeting at the Little Wes- ley African Chureh, in erst street, the fanatical aboli- tion and amation lecturer, Stephen 8. Foster, rose up and ‘the colored people present, and made some bitter and disrespectful remarks against the congre- ‘ions who had refused to countenance him among them. ‘he better thinking portion of those who were present ve some manifestations of their disapprobation of his fanguage upon this subject, while others quietly smiled— one of latter, a woman named Rebecca White, whose conduct was sarEning but disorderly, was treated rudely by a fellow named Caleb Bell, and by him was yesterday complained of before Mayor Scott for disturbing the con- regation. ‘The case not being sustained by evidence, his discharged the defendant. She subsequently went before Alderman Griscom and had Bell arrested, and after an examination, bound over to Court to answer a charge of assault and battery upon her. ‘The man Foster, he was the ostensible cause of the disturbance, should hardly be tolerated among any peo- is ulting and abusive in his language, and has ich he denominates the difterent re- ligious cong ations “a brot of thieves,” couch- ing his reference to each in the veriest drudgery of words and in the most blasphemous and impious manner, attacking them for not interfering between the rights of the master and the slave ; in truth, for not adopting his violent and indiscreet course of conduct, which, in the estimation of reflecting people, teads to bind still tighter the bonds of the slave, and induces on the part of the master retaliatory measures either for the protection of his property, or the lives of those endeared to him by do- mestic ties, so frequently endangered by the circulation of incendiary publications and the injudicious acts of such people, who in all their doings appeal rather to the passions of men than to their reason. Two men named George Dees and John Johnson, were yesterday held to bail by Mayor Scott in $390, for a street row in Sixth street near Chestnut, on Sunday last. Atthe Arch street theatre, last evening, Deverna open- ed to a pretty good house. ‘This theatre has been entirely renovated during the recess, and presents a beautiful and clean appearance; the vestibule and saloons have been carpeted’ and papered, the seats cushioned and covered, affording to the audience a degree of comfort much to be desired and long wanted at this house. To-night a strong bill is presented; “Virginius,” by Jamieso: ius,” by Whaream, a young and excellent actor, who wili soon be a favorite here; and the farce of “My Fellow Clerk,” in which Whaream will personate “Tactic.” At the National to-night the “King of the Mist,” which is as attractive as ever, having drawn a full house last night. ‘At the Chestnut, W. Rufus Blake will appear as “Gossa- mer,” in “Laugh When You Can,” and in which the beau- ope bet talented Alexina Fisher will enact the part of “Emily.” Atthe Walnut, the equestrian troupe, T. V. Turner and others, will appear in their extraordinary feats. The boot and shoe store of John Matlack, No. 131 North Sixth street, above Race street, was entered by breaking open the back door, on Sunday night; a large quantity of work was put up into packages in order to ,be carried off, but the thieves, unfortunately for themselves, happened to go into a room which was occupied as the sleeping apartment of Mr. M., who immediately got up. They then, becoming alarmed, made their escape, without ta- king'anything with them, i Dr. Lardner delivered the first of his course of lectures last evening at the Museum, to a large audience. The exercises were very interesting, and a large attendance of our citizens may be anticipated at each succeeding lecture, which will take place every evening this week, commenc- ing at hal-past seven o'clock, ‘he Rev.gWm. H. T. Barnes, of Wilwington, Delaware, will lecture this evening, in the Chinese Saloon, before the Wilbur Fisk Literary Institute; «the subject, “Popery in- compatible with our free institutions and tending to the subversion of American liberty.” ‘The Rev. John H. Gihon will lecture this evening in the Girard School House, Passyunk; subject “The Resur- rection of Damnation,” from John v. 28 29. Yours, &c. Mrs. Robert Tyler, the presiding lady atthe wike House, will reveive her friends on Tacsday, ‘Thursday, and Saturday evenings during the win- ter.—Madisonian, Dec. 11. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. Finsr Boarp, Dec. 12.—32 sharegVicksburg Bk 5]; 345 do dob 5f 6; 486do do 6; 21 United States Bank a 2 Wilmington Railroad 17}; 15 Philadelphia Bank 94; 10 Gi- rard Bank 7{; 17 Exchange Bank, Pitts. 46; 10 Schuylkill Navigation 34; $4000 ing’ Railroad 6's, 1950, 73; 30 shares Schuylkill Navigation, 344; $2000 Reading RR, convertible, 1850, 71};7 shares Kentucky Bank, 75; $10,000 Tennessee Bonds, 5's, Ist. July, 894; 110 shares’ Girard 1000 State 5's, 1854, 67; $3600 do do, 67}; 352 ling RR 19; 10do Manuf & Mechanics’ Bank, 21$; 50 do Schuylkill’ Navigation, 35; $1300 do d's, 1855, 793; $1000 Chesapeake & Delaware 6's, 1856, 43;'$2000 Reading RR, convertible bonds, 1850, 71. oxp Boar, December 11.—200 shares Reading RR, 193; 30 do Farmers’ and Mechanics’ 40}; $1100 old_ annual State 6's, 1846, 73; 350 shares Norristown, 33; $1000 Read- is, 1850, 72; $6000 do 72; 300 shares Vicksbui Bank, 5{; 10 do Commercial Bank, 49; 25 do Schuylki Navigation, Sdf, 34; 25 do Reading RR, 19}; 10 do Planters’ Bank, 64}; $2000 State 6's, 1845, semi-annual, 73; $4900 do 9's, 673; do, 67}. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Pumapenenia, Dec 2—Arr Paul T Jones, De Forrest, Charleston;, Ellen, Boon, Wilmington, NC: ‘Thomas Fenner, Nickerson, Provideuee; Sam! Tappan, Banks, New York. 1Cid Gen Warn, Welsh, Const of Arica; Alabaina, Soule,’ Port ybstzione, Dee l—Arr Reaper, Scart, Provideyce. Clo bew) Jones, New Oricatis;, May, "Blas; Mer (or ad Direct: Bisge, NYork. ‘Sid Vermillion, v ois, Providence : : Lane, West Indies. .. ‘evezuela; Nonrorx, ec I—Cld Russia, Foreign 1, Coleman, for New Porto Cabello, few eae for Philadel- ‘ork. Porto Cabel do't0 Lond for 8 oe. HEALTH FOR THE SICK, For bilious fever, jaundice, colic, And that disease most diabolic, Dyspepsia named, whose vile oppression Is past description or expression— For alj disorders whatsoever, For stomach, diaphragm, or liver, ‘There’s nought so searching and'so thorough, In ousting each one from his burrow, And purging nature of her ills, As Peters’ Vegetable Pills. His Lozenges, “ Cough, Worm, and Cordial,” Will save you from pain’s fiery ordeal. rient—antiseptic—tonic— ‘They cure diseases, acute or chronic. Consumption, asthma, headache, quinzy, Cholera, catarrh, worms, influenza, Attacked by Peters’ Lozenges, Vanish like mist before the breeze ! While rheumatism owns a master In Peters’ Health Compelling Plaster. PRICE REDUCED.—DR. TAYLOR’S BALSAM LIVERWORT, 375 BOWERY.—The thought occurred to me as I looked over the weekly returns of deaths, and saw 35 from ogerg beeas alone, awful indeed, said 1, when every one of their lives could have been saved by a timely use of this incomparable medicine, with numerous and irresistable proofs of its curative’ quali ties Ce telnet related to us, and authenticated fact sent us, of lives prolonged, and health restcred, how can the friends of the sick or dying justify their con: sciences when neglected to use this remedy of remedies And to purchasers we say beware of the base imitations (whether they are called balsams, syrups or what not) and counterfeits of it, for it is assuredly the only medi- cine on which you can depend and if you wish to get well you will at last have to take it as i has been tested for over ten years, and found to be the only remedy for this dire complaint, as well as bronchitis, dropsy, and liver complaint. See that the new steel label is on the bottle,signed by Dr. Leeds, and do not take any thing else. rae of G, J. Leeds, 128 Maiden lane. FP’, §.—Bottles for trial, oe HEWE’S NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT and Indian Vegetable Elixir is warranted to cure any case of rheumat e refer the va tenee to some of our first cjtizens personally. To be had only at 21 Courtlandt | street. QG- THE GREATEST NOVELTY YET.—The man- ager of Peele’s Museum advertises two white negro chil- dren for exhibition. Now, we always knew that white niggers were to be found in abundance the world over, but we were rather sceptical as to real Africans being white, but our doubts all vanished on seeing those two,with their flat noses, thick lips, Toy hair, and every other indica tion of pure African blood. In conjunction with the: Madame Adolph, the fortune teller, and acompany ot perior performers are engaged. MEDICAL CARD,—A CURE GUARANTEED —The members of the Coll of Medicine and Phar-. macy of the city of New York, established for the sw restion of quackery, are now successfully treating all Fiseaes of & private’ nature, according to the new mode of treatment adopted by the professors of the different hospitals of Europe. No mercury or any preparation in- fried 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- uy, speedily yield to the powerful alterative and purify. ing medicines used by the College in the cure of these diseases. Gonorrhea, gleet, stricture, and all diseases of re the urethra permanently cured in less than half the time ivate nature, and such improvements in their medical office and consulting rooms of lege, 97 Nassau IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INVALIDS.—Pa elsewhere, if any, and enclosing $5, either by post or dicines Sg @ cure, with full and explicit Office and consulting rooms of the College of Medicine Pharmacy ofthe city of New York is now confident secret indulgence or excess of any detrimental to the and will be found highly beneficial in aifcomplaints arising carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union, Frog ao by the old treatment. One of the members of reatment as has heen lately made by the medical faculty street. tients living at a distance,bystating the nature of their com- through the different express conveyances in communica- aicuous We use All letters must be post-paid. and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURKD.—The commended and prescribed by the first meaical practi constitution. It is an invaluable remedy for impotence, from a debilitated state of the constitution, Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassan ollege, thoroughly acquainted with all diseuses of a of Europe, attends daily as con: iting hvsician, at the ‘Advice und all medicines, $5. plaints explicitly, together,with treatment they received tion with this city, will receive a chest containing all me- W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. ite Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine ers of the city, for all cases o (bility produced either by iterility, or harreness (unless depending on malformation) Soldin bei ‘8 les $1 each; in cases of half adozen $5; W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. OA PUSILLANIMOUS must be a goose ofthe smailest kind who will have a bald and grey head or bad hair. When we can prove that after trying a three shilling bottle of Jones’ Coral Hair Restor- ne eae will feel convineed your hair can be the pubilic, having been cheated so.often by worthless haii nostrums, but the fact of our selling three shilling botfles, must prove the truth of our statements—and that we are not afraid of persons trying a small quantity first, we war- rant it to possess the following qualities: Te will force the hair to grow on any pe where nature intended hair to es. ‘stop it falling off, cure scurf or dandruff, and make ight red or grey hair grow dark. For dressing the hair soft and silky nothing can exceed this—it makes it truly beautiful, and keeps it so. Can be had at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, where it is sold— price 3, der 9 shillings per botile. Agents—In Philadel- hia, Zeiber, 3 Ledger Buildings; in Boston, 8 State street; n Brooklyn, 139 Fulton street. ‘A MIRACLE! A MIRACLE !—A very wonder to clear the skin—the Italian Chemical Soap-—Hemember, withont misrepresentation, these are its positive qualities, for which it has received the highest encomiums of the faculty, and the unsolicited approval of the Medical So- ciety of Paris, It has cured thousands in the United States of every disfigurement and eruption of the skin, such as pimples, freckles, blotches, salt rheum, scurvey, heat spots, tan, sun burn, morphew, &c., &c. Cure chapped leah, fe.” It will change the color of dark, yellow, or sun burnt skin, to beautifully healthy clearness, ‘To prove to the public the excellence of this, read the following di- ploma awarded to M. Vesprin, the inventor, by the Medi cal Li osetd of Paris: ‘e consider M. wini as the greatest philanthropist of the nge, and his Italian Chemt. cal Soap a miracle to cure any eruptions or disfigurement of the skin. It will prove a, blessing to future ages.” Sold by the only general agent in the United States, T. Jones, wholesale perfumer, sign of the American Engle, y SCOUNDREL.—-A man 82 Chatham street, N. Y., or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Price 50 cents a cake. Earnest caution—mind you can get this nowhere else in this city genuine but at the above ad- dress—mind, none is genuine without the signature of ‘T. Jones on the wrapper—any other is a ing counter: feit—don’t touch it, Sold in Brooklyn at 139 Fulton st. (G+ DEAFNESS,—Nothing ever made has proved more beneficial in all complaints of the ear than Dr. Me- Nar’s Accoustic Oil. ‘To be had at 21 Courtlandt st. OG HAY’S LINIMENT AND LIN’S BALM OF China is warranted to cure any case of piles, or the money will be refunded. Tobe had Sourtlandt street. EAST INDIA HAIR LORS HAIR ANY shade, from a light brown to a jet black, and will not in the least stain the skin. Warranted. To be had only at 21 Courtlandt st. GF OIL OF TANIN—For boots, shoes, carriage tops, harness, &c., nothing can og 9 this celebrated oil, ai water can no more penetrate it than through India rubber, To be had only at 21 Courtlandt st. (G+ CONNEL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR— Is the most sovereign remedy for burns, scalds, bruises,in- flammation, swelling, oli obstinate sores, sore eyes, and all outward applications, ever discovered. ‘To be had onl: at 21 Courdeeat st. H saa (G_ COMSTOCK & COIS EXTRACT OF SARSA PARILLA—The best and cheapest article in the world.— The size sold by others at $1 is sold by them at 50 cents bottle and $4 per dozen. To be had only at 21 Court- jandt st. MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, Dec. 12—6 P, M. Stocks again advanced. The sules were very heavy. Paterson Railroad improved 4 per cent since yesterday, Harlem up }; Norwich 1; Mlinois }; Illinois Bank }; Ohio 4; Long Island declined 3; Canton }; Farmers Loan }; Vicksburg Bank 1; Kentucky and Indiana were very firm at previous quotations; North American Trust sold at 13, being an advance of 1 per cent since yesterday; Ohio Life and Trust firm at par. Nothing doing in Wall street but speculations in stocks. The brokers are very busy fleec- ing each other, at the expense of holders of bank stock. ‘The Savannah Insurance and ‘Trust Company have de. clared a semi annual dividend of five per cent. The receipts of specie in New Orleans on the lat inst, were $65,897, making the total amount received since Sept Ist, $2,027,180, From Oot. 1st to Dec. Ist, the receipts of specie at Mobile were $602,379. The receiver of the Urbana Bank, Ohio, is paying a di- vidend of nine per cent on its circulation. The President of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail road is in London, endeavoring to obtain a loan of $1,000,- 000 for that Company. He has been partially successful. This road appears, from their monthly reports, to be do- nga fair amount of business. The receipts for Novem ber were $54,695 80, The Boston money market shows great activity in stocks, and an abundance of floating capital. Good divi- dend stocks, particularly railroad, have advanced within afewdaysalarge per cent. Providence road stock has reached 6} a 6 advance; Worcester 18} for old, and 15} for new; Lowell 30 do; Auburn and Rochester 102 per cent; Western firm at $49 24975; Norwich $33}; Fitchburg $97. Lowell manufacturing stocks have improved very much, many of which are about making dividends. The Suffolk sells at 7} advance, in anticipation of a six per cent dividend; Lawrence 3} 40; Appleton 43 do; Boot 7} do; ‘Tremont 7 do; Merrimack 25 do, ex-dividend; Amoskeag 15 do; York, at Saco, 13 do; Stark 5} do. The Perkins will doubtless make a dividend of 9 percent. We learn that a large part of the loose capital in deposit in the Bos- ton Banks is received from dividends on the manufactur- ing and insurance companies of that section, that have ben lately declared. These companies have paid within the last six months from six to ten per cent each, which, ontheir immense capitals, amounts to avery heavy sum. All the channels of investment being full, this amount goes into the banks on deposite, for the want of some safe method of employment. The accumulation of capital in the corporate companies in all parts of the country, is greater than the usual movements of trade can absorb. The high prices of real estate for several years past, com pared with the present reat yalue—the numerous mort: gages created on property,when its worth was so inflated, that cannot be paid with the premises so mortgaged—the scarcity of unencumbered property, and the abundance of money enabling owners of real estate to obtain capital without endangering their land and houses, and paying seven per cent interest, create so much idle capital, that cannot be devoted to any profitable use in a safe, legitimate manner, that its value decreases, and it accumulates in bank vaults, or is devoted to a species of speculation that approaches very near to gambling. The banking and in surance companies of this city, and several interest-pay- ing states, will in the course of sixty days throw into the market more than a million of dollars. This increase to the present immense amount will give an additional im- petus to all the bubbles now already so much inflated, and bring about the grand crisis at an earlier period than otherwise. Many of the dividends due, or about due, will falljinto the hands of individuals who are anxious to increase their wealth, by a few fortunate speculations in Wall street. The result of the whole movement will be that a few of the shrewdest operators, backed with bank loans, will get all the oysters and distribute the shells to those possessing less experience and foresight. The report of the Secretary of the Treasury does not show the financial condition of the government, so plain ly as we could wish. He gives'aggregates instead of de- tails, and in estimating receipts and expenditures is not so particular in giving items as the importance of the sub- ject demands. We have taken the Secretary's tables and arranged them so as they can be understood at a glance. Recewrs ano Exrexpitures ov tHe Usirep Starnes From 1841. Amfount in the Treasury on settlement of ac- counts, Jan. 1, 1841......... eee ee eee e+ $28,685,111 To be deducted as not available,.. . 29,289), So that in fact there was an actual deficiency, Le ee ee ee $604,323 1842. Receipts into the ‘Treasury, during 1849; ex- clusive of trust funds, and of the avails of Treasury notes and loans, were. . . + $19,619,966 To supply’ the deficiency in’ the revenue and to provide means for the redemption of Tea- sury notes, others were issued and loans obtained to the amount of... .. . 14,908,735 $34,459,701 Expenditures of the same year, exclusive of the sums paid on the redemption of Trea- sury notes and interest on recent loans and on account of public debt, were $23,929,037 Amount ‘on account of the old public debt, Treasury notes and interest, and-on loans was — &,477,968 Deficiency in the Treasury Janu- ary Ist, 1841... .csceeee ese 604,923 — 33,004,098 Balance in the Treasury Jan. Ist, 1843...... $1,449,473 1843, Receipts into the Treasury from Jan. Ist to July Ist, exclusive of the avails of Treasu- Notes or loans ......eeeeseeseeecs 065,325 To provide means for the redemption of Trea- oe sury notes, others were issued, and loans obtained to the amount of. . . . 6,545,708 A loan was made under the act of March 3, 1843, of seven millions, nearly the whole of which was received that quarter. puace in the Treasury Jan. 1st,18: wn 6,934,000 Expenditures, exclusive of the sums paid on account of the publie debt. . .. $10,698,390 Amount paid for redemption Treasury notes and for princi and interest on the public debt 961,607 11,550,907 | Balance in the Treasury July Ist, 1843. $10,434,500 Receipts of Ist quarter present fiscal year :— | From customs . . .. 132,972 Residue of subscription to loan of | seven millions... s..+eee-. 66,000 6,614,019. Estimated receipts 2d quarter—Customs | $3,100,000, Lands $537,000. + 9,697,000 | Estimated ‘receipts 3d q $4,600,000, Lands $500,000. 5,100,000 Estimated ‘receipts 4th quarter—Cuisto: 1,600,000, Lands $520,000, Miscellaneous Whiskey. Drudge dull at 2%. Barrel we que $29,965,022 | cents. i Ist quarter Correr.—Nothing of consequence doing in this arti a eee - ++ $6,317,357 ‘Tassteck of Se is samme. eae eommulstiog, ns > on femption Tv y ‘ion of a duty bein, it on, the present session of Con- notes and interest. tad 6,902,031 roots pont Estimated for 2d, 3d, and 4th quar- ters Civil list, foreign intercourse, miscellaneous = Army proper. .. ‘ Fortifications, ordnance, arming militia, ke. , ., . Indian Departme: 4,759,087 2,775,028 Th ing due the Ist of January, 1845, which amounts to tes $5,672,936, and the balance of Treasury notes outstanding: $4, 656,397, The Secretary sugge kn , that the method of supplying duty on imports, and recommends laying a duty of two cents per pound on coffee, when brought from the coun- try of its growth in Asia, Africa or America, and three cents per pound when imported from Europe. On teas a specific duty in reference to cost. ‘The Secretary, in order to exclude a spurious article, advises a minimum value to Provistons.—Prime Pork vi demand is Lemos. Other articles under this head with. out alteration, and in ; Breavsturrs.—This market continues without change. This deficiency is exclusive of the loan of 1841, becom. | of bow mature Birth, 3: Under 1 year, 35: this deficiency in the revenue, should be by an additional | $9,'7."9) to 99, PLAC United States, 107; Ireland, Germany, 4; Of pital, Bellevue firm at $9 25, although the ni moderate demand, e standing quotation for Genesee flour is $465}. All other markets are like this. « in the market to- vorrox.—There was more activity etiat ip is at | off from the about 2600 bales changed hand Pensions . prices current previous to arrival of steamer—purchases Naval establishm s were made chiefly on speculation Interest on public det > — $32,482,790 Freights. avi ficiency i ray The rates now demanded for Liverpool are 7-16d for a GL iE, Cetelenoy in the Treasury July $2,527,258 | #4uuare, and 4d for round bales cotton Estimate of ree expenditures | . eo fiscal year ending June ‘auth, 1845 :— Died, Receipt On Monday evening, 11th inst., after a lingering illne Mra. Ann Crows, relict of the late David Crone, Esq. the sth year of her age. Her relatives and is, and those of her son-in-law, ¥ $22,900,000 M. K. Benke, are invited to attend her funeral from hi Expenditures—According to the Jate residence, No. 218 Fulton street, this afternoon at 2 furnished by the different o'clock. rtments, there will be re- On the 8th inst., of consumption, Peter Barta, in the quired the balance of former séth year of his age. pe Sento sess e $2,606,026 ————<—_—__— ermanent and indetti- nite appropriations. .» 2,318,189 ‘Weekly Report of Interments Specific appropriations In the City ond Donnsg et iNew rset fom the 2d day of i lec. to the Sth day of Dec’, 1843, for the service of the ‘34 Men ; 40 Women ; 34 hoy % Gi Total 113. FOOT. 6. oo seer sees Disease: — 26,877,089 Abscess, 1; Asthma 1; dependent of other spe- Casualties, 1; Consumption, 38 cific appropriations that may be made. . 4,577,009 | Debilty, 1; Diaber PBs th Dropsy in chest. ‘Total deficiency for the two years,...... $7,104,317 | Fever, 1d seael of el of liver, 1; Jaundice, 1; Lues Venere: Marasmus, 11; Mortification, 1; O'd Age, 2: ; Small Pox, 1;'Sprue, 1; Suffocation, own, 3. AGE. to 2, 10; 2 to 5, 13; 5 to 10, 3: 10 to 20, 4; 0 to 50, 10; 50 to 60, 10; 60 Lo 70, 5; 70 to 46, 7; 80 to 9, 3; Unkno F NATIVITY. rance, 1; West Indies, 1. he above, were from the Alms House, Bellevu wnall Pox Hospital, Blackwell's 15 fsland, ty Hospital,’ 4 Colored persong+++ +++ +05 ++ erisee sevens 6. M. A. WALTERS, City Inspector City Inspector's Office, Dee. 11, 1843. be fixed at sixteen and twenty cents per pound, and a duty of five cents per pound on all teas costing 25 cents or un der, of seven cents upon those costing from 25 to 35 cents |. b! and thus advancing the duty according to the cost. The importations for the future are estimated higher than they have been for sometime past. The grounds for this is the fact that the stocks of foreign merchandise in | ,, Kiyyrroor-Shig Henry Bis this country have become so much reduced that the ac- Magu anchns whiskey J | ni Robertson—95 bl & Brown—63,500 slates 8 ‘Thomy- | Cel son—1370 sas 6 20 bdls iron 160 tons coal 90 casks | hur: tual wants of the people will create an increased demand | 950 pais soda a MARITIME HERALD. _ for foreign fabrics, to an extent sufficient to enlarge the revenue of the government on imports, so as to supply in a measure, the present deficiency. The prospect of Passengers Arrived. Columbus—V Mott, W Wood, Kemble and servant—and 63 in venrooi—Packet ap low and child, Mrs gn kmportations. such a result is at present rather unfavorable, and any es- timate made by the treasury department, on increased re~ at large receives the benefit of_it. We have been years consuming the importations that swelled to so great an Mississippi. The Secretary, in his report, argues at some length about the benefit arising from the circulation of the Trea- Ips. jailing Days of the Steam Sh. F Ship Masters and Agents. We shall esteem ita favor, Arrived. from Liverpool, Oct. ip Columbes, Cole, Racket chip Columbats Sitle’ch rat anchor insige the Bar England, 4; Scotland, 3; Hos As ila ash Gso B Mores Captains of Vessels will arr a Re 27, with ty ul .N Vor hb, Manto, Lane, t ‘Pitden, Cayeun 10, Lith: Halifax; Flizabeth, Hamblin, Albany; Wave, Crowell, . Cid oth, Lawrence, Howes, Baltumore Pand ton, Port au_ Prince York; Cleopatra Mary Frances, Sando, Fr wry for do. TI Pr yen “s Bae and Lucy; those reported here yesterday New rep, Dec &—Sld Emeli Sardy, Portland; Sa- chem. Hunt. Norfolk; Queen, Eldridge, Baltimore: Mere: Gmih, Philadelphia; Gen Lafayette, and Conuthian, Ne Proviperce, Doe 10—Are Constitunon, Borum; Seaford, Gale, and Tryali, ( ; Rhode Tsland, ita, Porn\etrr oad vent ort Md u y Sil Mees 4 American Standard, Crowell, Pat ‘ iolet, Nowlan, tara Amand: Marks, NOrlean Mi ball, Fi rand, Knowlton, 's Pall Mary A NBs Rivals Clarke, nursrox, Dee 9—Cld Fortitude, Libbey, Liverpool; Al: ) Haw ‘est ludies. Sid pool; Carolina, Sherwood, N York; ms, Br Weat ludies. Are Sth, Warsaw. thon, Bro Rob Roy, (Br) Herbest, NOrleaus; Madawaska, Higging Bath, Me in the ) frei mouth, Fug 'Sld Grecian In port, Co "Auley, fin = Marathon, Brow Ide; Washingron, homas Beuuett, Halsey. do; Beli ‘au: lugs Warsaw Parsons, tlagre, doy , Salter, from ‘Liverpool, wr ready; Fortitude, Lab i i} St Mark, K, 3 Sw on Pu han Southern part ¥, for ww ‘pool Ye ea Toad . for’ Liverpool t w h inton, Manson, Bath, Me.do; Ebro, Perry, for NYork, Ig: Merehant, Jordi ambi far Havre, Idg; Ath Low, Bostou, d doy Gi OW, Cathar do; , Boston, do; barque ts . Mary, (Br Sullivan, Liverpoot.'doz Flora, Smith, from Hamby tes Shiaksr (iit) Henderson: (or Liverpool, Wg Wileon, (Br) i ‘ortand, (Br) Stal in Liverpool, wi a~ mi Ball ‘Victor, Bartlste, for i do; ‘Toronto, (Br) D r Brem) Cattermole, NYork, Richmond, do: Roman . Boston, do: tis, Matanzas, do; Lewin, Harker, for a port in France, Mg; bries Utile, (Sw) Hansen, for Cowes and « mkt, ld; Jeune Elise, (Fe) wtx; Gotha, (Sw) Sund- bery, for North of Europe, ictory, [Sw] Kruse, 3 incolu, Wooster, fi ington, NC, wtgi Arabian, Fos lig; Gen Cobb,’ Hammond, from St Wik [Br] Judson, for ‘North of Ei Ham) Peterson, Cowes and a mkt, do: Alpi Carolina, Sherwood, N York, do; rleans, de ¢ a ig; Harmonie, (Sw] Land, fiom Siem egaley Bharwose te New i oth ee at, from N Orleans , Dec B—Arr Atlanti Monn. W Tyler, Portland. barq for he: Hanna, Bos'on; Southerner, Hallett, do: Yorks Vernon, Kelly, do: Reform,’ T oviden: 3 See Collins, Teazer, © f ee ia, Independenc ceipts of revenue from that source, will be placed on a | Aésdia Nee w Yorks A very unsafe basis. The foreign importations into this | Britann ely, Drinkwater, country will not, during the existence of the present ge- | Saledonia, Lott «-+ ent neration, reach an amount equal to the value of those in | =——————~ = 1, Long, Bremen; "Mary previous years, During the late terrible revulsion in the | Packets to Arrive. | Packets to Sail. «: Hilah, Hammoud, SN Yorks ‘Tident, currency of this country, a revulsion that would have | g w,TtOsHIVARPooL., ,) ron tivenreol 1, Metamora Below. coming "ap, He: completely ruined any other nation in existence, the peo- | Hibernia, Bun Nov. 9| Liverpool, dge, Dec. 21 had 0 tare ple have supplied their wants from sources within our | Gginoe PORTIMOUT. 1 wegeminaten flores, Dec. 20 Sinith, SNo own limits. They have become weaned from the wish for | Mediator, Chadwick, Nov. 20 | St. James, ln Ata Jan. 1 Inxuries, that so generally occupied the minds of all: | g JeGrase,Phompson, Nova | Rhone, Johuston, Dec. 16; WEDNESDAY, Dee. 13 1843, We have been compelled by stern necessity to go | Louis Phitiipe Castoff Nov.it V.. de vou, Stoddard, Dec. 2, THE NORWEGIAN VIOLINIST, it. Nicolas Pell, Nov. 16 | Utica, Hewitt, Jan. ~ without what we could not pay for, and the country =< OLE L ILL have the honor of giving a CONCERT at the Tae bernacle, assisted Hy, MADAME, Lis R ZAHN, oh Commodore Rosent Sizvey, of out News Meet ND Miss SOPHIE. GJERTZ. amount in the times of an inflated currency. Notwith- | torrof’ the Shipping tet at the Bore she they anid Mi SMM wil ene oe ee "i it Oy > standing the reduced imports of the past few years, the | Vessels Spokes on their Tusmage, a List of their Cango. aud PANT quantity of foreign merchandise in the country wastoo | board them immediately gu their arrival Agen's and Cor, {Overture 5 Oreheatra see A . leuts, at home er abroad, wi con! a favo | Spe Z C01 by a large for our real necessities. ‘There is still a sufficiency | fending to tins Office all. the Marine Intelligence they ean | fantasia and Variations, upon a theme Om Bellini ; d jdgtelligence they yet, the remains of former years of extravagance. ‘The | obtain, Nautical Information of aay kind will be hankaity | *™ composed and perotieed by Ole Bull. Secretary of the Treasury will find his error in estimat. | Tee*t**- ST ag ee mre te eee peace ing a great increase of foreign imports. The deficiency = iE Executed by Miss Sophie Gjertz, in the revenue cannot be supplied to any great extent by PORT OF NEW YOR, DECEMEEE 13. Siciliano e ‘Tarautella, composed and executed by Ole ull, : Meh woosnienss mn PART IL. ke sien ot preaches tye ve earheeongnmmeae rd dam beer “43iln aTEaee 12 5! | A. Mazurka—composed and performed by Miss Sophie created in the State govesnments, who are continually See on Gierin. B =Valyecomposed by Chapin-—exseat bringingitheir acres into the market, and absorbing all the jear Miss Sophie Ojercy. divas ty tndealing tabeapiiens” $3 wot pesndmn tats Rienti, Carky New Or!" Yout & Vhiltipg; Olive & | Adaaio lisiony A, Mother's Payer eo rowed and , , Parsons, Charleston, vertson.—Barque Coosa, own boundaries. ‘The Secretary has depended, in his esti- | Janvier, Philadelphia, by the, s..0-—Brign Gazelle, Glover, jie Sone, compoued by Beethoven i i ry i ¥ Jadame Spohr Zahn mates of receipts from the sale of lands, on the disposal of Hermudy, Nesmith Leeds Co epics Cenaes: Gaertn” evade dh Vpoe7ia~Varations by the Miama lands in Indiana, and the Choctaw tract m | for. Baker, Co; Little Mar re hets $1 each, to be had at the Astor House; the priccipal music stores, and at the door ees irs will ope at T—Concert to commence at & o’clock. oer i gers were brought up to the city by steamer Jacob FRIDA as sury notes of small denominations through the country. | Helles Ste Sarl SECOND GRAND CONCERT, ‘The amount issued, of these notes, is little less than two}, 5¢hy Wn. «tr lect Seager ia ep erin ale eae neala BY MON VIEUX TEMPS hundred and seventy thousand dollars, A small amount ag Praite Gardner, from Baltimore, with flonr, &e. to J. | ()N LRIDAY the 12th taat: atthe Weabiegs oir; of notes in the hands of the people, remitted from one | “Suir {'ton, Peterson, 3days from Philadelphia, with coal, to MADAME SUTTON) part of the Union to the other, and used as exchange, can MLLE VIEUXATEMPS, be of no consequence, one way or the other, but the issu- master. ‘Schr Abbott Lawrence, Meeker, from Boston, with mdse, to ing of alarger amount of this paper, would be attended Piacnes sei lemons Pastwreces ice Bocteas-iilh Sedoas to the with consequences that Secretary Spencer little dreams | ™*"*" Below, of, if we may judge by the tenor of his report. He cer-} Que brig, wnknowa, Wind NW. blowing a gale tainly has had sufficient experience in legislative bodies Balled. to know that very little can be left to their judgment or discretion. He should and does know that no confidence can be placed in the honesty or integrity of such bodies, and therefore knows the dangers attending the nse of a power placed in their hands. We have ancient and modern history to prove that there is no such thing as consistency in public assemblies delegated with power from the people. We have had plenty of evidence of this fact, in every state in the Union and in every Congress convened. The currency of a nation is not safe in the bri something, touch that they know nothing about. The Secretary of the Treasury has been in public life too long | tor State Bank oF Inpiana 1941, 1842 ano 1843. Oct. 1841. Oct. 1842. Oct. 1843. By this statement, the circulation within the last year has increased $382,707, and the specie $170,258. ‘The line of discounts has fallen off’ $257,222, and the balance due ange. 100 M & Tr Bk, NO b60 67 oo do oped 66 Arr singe the evening parers went to press Arr ith, Alphion, Newbury Sheppard, and Mercury. Smuh, New Bedfo Charel Providence man sick with the mea: hands of a hundred demagogues,who for the sake of doing kee fo Dayton, Provider vesuels sailed to-day ed Shortly after she struck, the boats were wash when the captain and crew, nineteen in number, were ob swim from the wreck, amid the breakers, a distance of half a mile, as the boats from the shore were unable to reach them deavoring to reach the shore. Barques Maid of Orleans, Gibraltar; Genesee NOrleans, and others. Herald Marine Correspondence, Bostox, Mouday, Dec. 11—P. M. ror, Hallett; Below, two jown, Lovell, aud Cornelia, Hallett, NY Ks. Orrick oF ths Riove Istanoen, Newront, Dec rt for N York 1843, “len Rodmao, do; Mysti 4 Boston for do; Vigilant, Heath, and Art ° for do; 9th, John € leton, Nickerson, Bs a for Dighton; Jack, John: N York for Saco bella, Fredericksburg for Bos- Senator, Robinson, New York for Nantucket; th, Isaxc not to know there facts EO TT ole Og ed Tho Governor of Indiana, in his annual message, gives | ston,Ja, Macon. Tay fa ig cea peng pa the report of the State Bank for Oct. 1843. We have made | folk for Providence tot NYork: Ite out the following comparative table, showing the condi | publican ee Cae pawien Spjenuid. tion of the institution for three years :— ‘Thomaston ‘om NYork, to lay up here for jason, ork for Providence, Editor, for New York. A part of the wind-bouad 2,897,917 2,640,695 | "Cla 7th, Astracan, Porter, NOrleans; 9th, Prince de Jo javana. Fon pid pape General Kecord. 670,572 995,196 Packnt sure Samuet Hiexs, for Liverpool, will sail this morning at 10 o’clock, i i 7 5 |Loss or sur Binatr Circulation . 1,782,518 2,115,225 | x, se Utah watiod Wie Ga the oce aie Deporits 181,248 300,248 | War totallywreckel on the Imorning of the Wet on llwon' Other liabilities . .. + 204,784 138,977 125,475 | reef, near Harbor Island, Bahvmas, the wind at the time blow: Capital, balance, stock, and ine fresh, with so heey wayne the a 25 , and Went to piece hours, ro «+ 9,161,025 3,205,198 - 2,500,640 | Fi ihe cargo, which con of hay and salt, a tota " ‘ . 7 side th of, the from other banks increased. ‘The institution exhibits a Plc wy gual with te eeption oi thre feast i er i ; . ‘of those lost ‘were—Charles. Williams more prosperous condition than existed at the date of the | inalety. The nimes of those, lst were Charles, W lan: last report, to New York. ‘The captain and crew were taken to Old Stock Exc! Joop, having los: all their clothes and effects, avd belng cutand bruised. by the breakers, white ch The American cousni at Ni And Mr. who will Freside, e "see sama bat MPHE NATIVE AM RICANS OF TH. will id a poblie meeting at th eAthas ith {ust for the rurpoar of organs FIRST WARD Garden ou Wed- Zan Associa‘ion ‘anctual attudimee of those in favor of the cause is requested. 413 1 je OYAL MAIL FOR LIVERPOOL -Letur bags, for the Royal Mail Steam Ship ACADIA, will close at Haruden & Co's office, ow Friday 15th, at « quarter tod P.M peciat bag willalso be made up for the overland mail to & Co. would inf1n merchonts and others, rendi Boston, that their mci 4 vr Reese setoran uader transported by their own ¢3 poveenrvest Jock. HARNDEN & Cy, dt3 Stee 3 Wall street New. York, December 11, Mail Steaimer Caledonia, nftve eth instant, willbe i tthe Upper and. La ‘ost Offices, in th Friday next, the loth instant, at 45 minutes. pa M.. ‘Theiniand postage of 183 cents on each sing {NGLISH MAIL—Post Offi 3.—L B i jock, I’, le letter must ention of merchants and. his mi the inland postage on said letters not being paid to the Post Of- he letters referred to were supposed to have been sent ity. JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM, Post Master. RARE, VIOLIN.—There can te seen at the office strument made by the celebrated Josephus Garnerint, of Cremona, 1707, which 18 now offered for sale. many: years, since by a distinguished Amperi- for : Eityof Naples, for $300. [tis in wood re- pairand fine tone, Amateurs 3 to amine thi ent, whe ui ts hista see eee Ee WOODWARD & DUS No. @ di3 ier WRITING DESKS AND DAESSING and valuable. in addition to. Ins ajuable sosore ad eegant he ot Indice nd canes, whve er e. kins and towels. ab mricnlacs of thenale se wet he raalee suquirer, merce. a ues. Tae, ant on ANT WER? & HY DES 43 ic*r Auctioreers. hy clot they. we fortably vicki Bal 's pes dad for. Cant Hobinson andl bis mats took passage in the 10 Mer Fire fas Co goig | Advent, bound to Wil here they arrived on Fri- 0 Bee fracte 3 and reached t yevrning. The Advent, business. ‘ Passage to Wil dismasted in the Gulf — etween 9 and 12 o’elock. eit: ae zi Birminghiain was owned by Taylor & Merrill, of uh city zB sew ae | ett ter artes: She aa tasured ih three ofiees in | BEQNETES LECTURES ON BOWKKEEPING —The 7 40 tw 3345 | This city for $19,000, and about $1600 on freight, which was of | |? subscribers to the ( ouse.of Instruction in Book Keoping, 10 ‘co 343 | very little value, Capt. R. left his crew at Nassan waiting an | 04 the srtis arplied to the vation ot oye 0 oe", Gprortunity for a conveyance to sone of the Northern ports, | bess couducted in the United States, will pI is 150 Harlese RR ver Nolous ince ‘colored men, Capt. He also atates that a | S¥ening, the 13th inst. at 7 o'clock,’ corner of Broadway and = ae diy | abiinacetgarieedera tenet! (yim natint et tess | veda amie Clan. Ue weer fal Guaieton ae EJ do btw 41 > . to ‘ilmington. ye name ot te ial q Seo Geonhey ig his veevel he hes forgotten; oho was tu Eastern vessel, and'wos | duced to $0. 7 Hr Retin BRO, b JAS. Al N' BENNETT, Anthor of the 4 1 ene Jel BR ge y° Sci Pinar, Farley, from, Norfolk for New Orleans, aeith a di2 item m Byetria of Practeal Bor k-Keepiag. bed = hig | cargo of pitch, vurpenting and roxin, put into” Naasaa, NE. ia | risQ a UTE wosld,o great i Sau aR |S. al bl Wont ane iad ai, | tain ated omits Paw wi lar Son a. we 8 GEE | amounted to about 63,000 whic ‘ot bottom: | Peantifully, moanted, with case, ke. complete | The above "00 30 Nor & WorlRR “957 | FY. Her cargo was valued at about 300,000 guilders, and was | soidnn acconnt of the death of the owrer.” To be sewn fo] gs: 8 380 3, Banque Winvson The hull of the Windsor, wrecked | Mowzarw's, 95 Thompson street, ioe a bio. eis | Beng Jarwen, after being stripped, was scld as she lay’ on the | (7 ENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE ——Toe gut ; roe ; c constani| assortment of g 38 me ban S0ts | TE AuncHt —A fine ship of $30.tons, to be called the Radius, | and Over Coats, Vests, Pautaloons, he. which he will sell at ee s DId 3883 | was to have been launc sport last Monday. She | the foilowing low prices for cash, riz == Seventh Ward Bk 90 7 di 36i2 | is owned by Capt Wm P Joh fr $8 to 12 Do Be of Come ull 10036 38 Paterson)RR. we | Per oF Cara letter from Calais, dated 24 F-} vor OP eae soo 79 | sates, thn che harbor was frozen over, and ‘twenty vessels Seder Be 78 | tained. “It was thought doubeful whether it would open again se | a ae 4 this winter. ‘The ice extended two miles down the river. 220 iiss 100 do ane Whalemen. 4 SNC Bek — FH AuWE Roe RN 104 | rie Hes Tof Bales report herat’Callno Ag 2 wth 0 spam 5 NOC : rat Callao Aug 29, wi Toiltingis Bank 1634 . tnd 100 bli oils Reports at C, Navigator, Naut,_ 1000 spin; most approved Breweh pattern Second Board. Martha, do, 1100, pechobaeae mer g #9 Maiden lare, N.Y, be 100 Canton +4 play Jan tg reported) 20 days from Gonaives for NY ork CLARK, BININGER#& COZZENS, Ue BNor Amer Trast | 12h Filion, fram ‘Trinidad fog Malifax, Nov 25 betta pe no date, 0 jorida. " oo aS Be Hx| Visit, Been Cron ASIN, cmd cre of el oe 60 2994 200 Harlem bo 42 Foreign Ports. lic to their increased stock of Maramonas, Nov 24—In port, Caroline, Jackson, for New | SUPERIOR BRANDIES, WINES, SEGARS, LIQUORS, y. : TEAS, GROCERIES, &e. 25 Nor Am Trust 2 og a Ra pl mens gy oy ‘Their goods are particularly suitable for Hotels, being seleet 3 Nohark 1 & Dy Now lo—fn port, Harriet, Pote, ding. graels wvode are ule for Ziotle, being estees. 35 Paterson Fed a inorran, Ja: Nov in Gort Eapélet, Ames, and Mogul, cha tink ¥ Rare se oe cay of cals ox Caves, Nov 16—I 1, Al Ps ) : por ‘pampagres, ‘ cown B sree Wie Aseo boo Hi | (late Wood) for TNYork: new day. Bla about Teh feed Raver; afitSeotch ind righ Whakies, Oils, Cheese, Macearoni and ton. 5 I + Vuk: ised ‘Bratinana, Nov 7—In port, Commeree, Prince, for NO} Shale tabi FOR THE HOLIDAYS Grp Bai bp a bs 88 | Baxtsvors, Nov 12—In port, New England, MeCurdy, fm | Spiced Chocolate, Currants, ¢ tor maine Jl vine ene 5 as. & § * | Boston for St Domingo, next day; Eliza, Keene, from Calais, Seems Lome by oy pe Re and every ee OR ta Naked a ‘iiesnroot, Nov 18—Ady, Hibernia, (s) for Boston Dee 5, | (C7 Sele sent to New bd fers th’s Snuff. 13 6r* io net " AC —Kamilies tlemen, i g ¢ wis we oe | mRsrem, Sept 3—Pass d, Splendid, Land, from NYork May | PARK, PLAC Y tier e ce this establisheneat Mov % © do bi 3H 75 do b20 37. | %, for Canton. Piace and 229 and 21 Broadway. ‘The scale of prices is mode- % do 60 313g 100 Harlem slo 41% Lake Ports, — rate, when the position of the house aad the sty'e of accommo- | % ¢ 4 By $ by CHUZZALO Deo B—Arr St Clair, Detroit, Cld Waterloo, agions gro taleea int» account. 3, @ ELLIOTT. ww 41% Chippewa. as |. GB . ——__— Home Ports. ae State of Trade. Eastroat, Nov 30—Arr Oread, Bibber, Baltimore; 4th, INTH WARD CHEAP GROCERY AND PROV! | rrede te about through with for the season. ‘There will | Q¢m, Lincoln, Boston. Bld 6th, che Btn Bite: N ra Giseretleh ine cites Renan ietiets clowe oneal be some little movement through the winter, but the ac- Dee 3—Sld Scioto, Thompson, NYork ¢ per cent tivity of business is over. Brurast, Dec 7—Baltic, for West Indies, did set sul M1, a8 | we fore No. ¢ Greowiel ome PERS Glen AE OE ORE SS OF, PUTED CD a Lee ceduts: Ole Ghilld Revert, Reakio, Mewnane, apatehased ay cheap if ont cheaper: han’ any other establish P A xp, Dee 6—Sld_ Oxterd, Frankfort, to load for Cuba. | ment in that vicinity. Goods warranted to suit; if, not, the Htay.—A fair demand for North River Bale at our last Beverry, Dec Sid Essex, Raynes, Charleston. | money will be returned. Goods pent, 1gne part of the city, quotations, both for domestic consumption and export.| Sanam, Dee Ald Richmond, Kilborn, Philadelphia (cli | free of expense, MICHAEL KIELLEY Country sells at 624{a 75. or Georgetown, DC.) 13 Im*ec 9 Greenwich lane ,