The New York Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1843, Page 3

BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Og We did not receive last night our usual impor- tant correspondence from Washington. We are at a loss to divine the cause. Our corps of reporters in- form us that every attention is paid to the regular mailing of their dispatches at Washington. Yet even thus early they have several times failed to reach us, Where does the blame rest? We present below the domgs of Congress, con- densed from the different Washington journals:— TWENTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Tuespay, Dee. 12, 1842. After the reading of the journal—_ i Mr. Bewron rose and passed a feeling tribute of respect upon his deceased colleague. . Linn was born in the vicinity of Louisville, Ky., and at the time of his death, on the third of October, was 45 yearsof age He was early left an orphan, and when a boy was captured, and held captive for three years, by the Indians. His career was one of usefulness and honor—he was three times elected to the United States Senate, and was there from 1833 to 1843, a period of ten years. Mr. B. conclu- ded by moving the tollowing resolution: Resolved unanimously, That the members of the Senate, from sincere desire of showing every mark of re- spect due tothe memory of the Hon. Lewis F. Linn, de- cease} late a member thereof, will go into mourning, by wearing crape on the left arm for thirty days. Resolved unanimously, That, as an ‘additional mark o respect for the memory of the Hon. Lewis F. Linn, the Senate do now adjourn, Mr. Crrrrenpen, of Ky. followed Mr. B. with a concurrence of feline at evidently came from the heart, After dwelling for some time upon the virtuesof Dr. Linn, he said he claimed that, by a sort of high and natural law of. Jnvelligange part of the honor which such an individual conferred properly belonged to tbe land of his nativity. _ As is customary on such occasions, the Senate immediately adjourned. House of Representatives. . The journal of this morning contained the Stand- ing Committees as appointed by the Speaker under an order of the House. The following are the Committees :-— Of Ways and Means.—Messrs. McKay, Lewis, J. R. In- [Se romgoole, Barnard, D. L. Seymour, Weller, “happell, and Norris. Of Claims.—Messrs, Vance, Thomas Smith, Cobb, A. Johnson, Bowlin, Strong, Stephena, Clingman, and Ram- ney. On Commerce.—Messrs. Holmes, Dunlap, Winthrop, aioe P. King, Hale, Labranch, C. M. Reed, and Me- Clellan. On Public Lands.—Messrs. J. W. Davis, Boyd, Collamer, Hubard, Houston, Rayner, Jameson, McClernand, and Patterson. On the Post Office and Post Roads.—Messrs. Hopkins, Kennedy, Grinnell, Stiles, Hardin, Dana, D. 8. Reid, Relfe, and Jenk: For the District of Colwmbia.—Messrs. Campbell, Kirk- atrick, A. Stewart, W. Green, G. W. Jones, Chilton, Robinson, McCauslin, and Bower. On the Judiciary.—Messrs. Wilkins, Saunders, French, Dillingham, Burt, Vinton, Pettit, Dickey, and Catli On Revolutionary Claims.—Messra. R. D. Davis, Arring- ton, D. P. King, Lucas, Stone, Stetson, Broadhead, R. Smith, and Senter. On Public Expenditures,—Messrs. Clinton, Reding, Cranston, A. H. Read, Mathews, Grider, Purdy, Sykes, and P. B. Johnson. On Private Land Claims.—Messrs. Cross, Slidell, Del- lett, J. A. Black, W. J. Brown, Cary, E. R. Potter, Sever- ance and Rodgers. On Manufactur lessrs. Adat Collamer, Belser, Hudson, Woodward, Irvin, Moseley, Lumpkin and Cranston. On Agriculture.—Messrs. Deberry, Anderson, Farlee, St. John, J. Crown, B. Green, Hays, Henley, and Florence On Indian Affairs.—Messrs. Cave Johnson, J. Thomp. son, Foot, J. B. Hunt, Bidlack, W. Hunt, Benton, Hughes, and Vanmeter. On Military .4ffairs—Messrs. Haralson, Coles, Irvin, Boyd, McConnell, Hardin, Bossier, McDowell. and Fish, i’ Militia-—Messrs. Dean, John Stewart, Moseley, Tibbatts, Moore, Foot, Bower, Hays, and Frick. On Naval bs —Messrs. Wise, Parmenter, Barrin- ger, pionny) jimpson, Peyton, T. H. Seymour, Atkinson, and Marsh, On Foreign .Affairs.—Messrs. C. J. Ingersoll, Rhett, Beardsley, Gilmer, White, Dawson, Sample, Thomasson, and Williams. On Revolutionary Pensions.—Messrs. Rathbun, Steen- rod, Roduey, Simons, Hungerford, Giddings, J. A.'Wright, Hoge, and Mellvaine. On_ Territories.—Messrs. A. V. Brown, Duncan, E. J. Morris, Daniel, Houston, Tyler, Tibbatts, Wentworth, and Milton Brown. On Invalid Pensions, ~-Messrs. Jacob Brinkerhoff, Rus- sell, Ashe, J. Morris, R. Sniith, A. Smith, Nes, Cullom, and Tilden. On Roads and Canals.-—Messrs. Owen, Steenrod, White, Maclay, Reding, Fickli roll, and Frick On Patents.—Messr#¢"t-per, J. Black, Russell, John Stewart, and Severanc On Public Buildings, §c.—Messrs, Pratt, Leonard, Hud- son, W. Wright and Winthrop. On Revisal and Unfinished Busine: ter, Hubbell, Foster, Buffington, and E. D. Potter. On Accounts.—Messts, McDowell, Taylor, Herrick, Wheaton, and Rodney. On Mileage.—Messts. Cobb, Ritter, Perley B. Johnson, Henley, and Farlee. On Expenditures in the State Department—Messrs. Ro- gers,,Blackwell, J. T. Smith, W. Green, and W. Wright. On Expenditures in the Treasury Department—Messrs. Caldwell, Yost, Tilden, Anderson, and Ashe. ‘On Expenditures in the War Department—Messrs. Mcll- vaine, Kennedy, Arrington, Grider, and A. Johnson. On Expenditures in the Navy Department—Messrs. Dana, Kirkpatrick, Vanmater, Buflingion, Senter. On Expenditures in the Post Office Department—Messrs. Harper, D. 8, Reid, T. Smith, J. Brown and Nes. On Expenditures on the Public Buildings—Messrs. D. P. King, Dawson, Taylor, W. Hunt, Ramsay. On the Library—Mesars, Burke, Marsh, and Maclay. Mr. Payne of Ala. was excused from serving as chairman of tha Committee on Elections. Mr. Barnarp of N. Y. moved anew to amend the Journal. He desired that the Journal of yes- terday should correctly state the proceedings of the House. Mr. Dromcoore of Va. objected to the reception of the resolution which proposed to amend the Journal. ‘ Mr. Barnaxo said that he was fully prepared for such a movement as that which was now made by the gentleman from Virginia. It did not_at all snr- prise him, though he confessed he was pained by it. Ve was only surprised that such a movement had not been made when he first offered his resolution toamend the journal, so that the majority might have suppressed the whole matter at once. This was a motion to amend the journal of the House ; and it was an attempt to amend the journal of yes- terday, and not of any preceeding day. It was a motion which, he insisted, was perfectly respectful in its terms, inasmuch as it simply proposed to amend the journal, so that it should state a question which was taken yesterday by Te and nays, in such amanner as that it would be intelligible ; whereas, as the journal now stands, that question was altogether unintelligible. If that was not a res] ctf motion he did not know what was. Mr. Dromcoorr replied, and argued that as the House had acted upon this subject it could not be fairly brought up again, It was not respectful to the House to do so. Mr. J. R. Incensout, of Penn., continued the debate. He argued that the question was one of Be importance,that it ought to be and was discussed with view of presenting an important subject in all its bearings. The Protest which the Whig members had signed and which they sought to incorporate upon the Journal spectful to ntlemen who claimed seats her tion like this could be discussed without re- flection upon any person. The minority sought only to meet at constitutional principle. Mr. Ronert Date, Owen continued the discussion. He wonld not allow that the minority had any more regard for the constitution than the majority, and ‘he would not admit that the minority had been unjustly dealt with by the majority. Mr. O. argued the facts connected with the journal since the organization to show that in his estima. tion the action of the House had been just to all parties. ‘A message was received from the Senate announcing the action of that body in reference to the Hon. L. F. Linn The order of business was interrupted by this message, and Mn. Bownrn, of Mo., called for the rev of the reso- lutions adopted. They were read—when Mr. B. addressed the House in a warm éulogy upon the virtues of Dr. Linn, and concluded his remarks with the usual testimonials o! ect for the memory of the deceased, ‘he House, without recurring again to the order of bu- siness, adjcurned until to-morrow. The unfinished business of yesterday is left where it was, and the new question to amend the journal sus- pended. a great qu Arrains Between tHe Unrrep States anp Mexico.—We find in the National Intelligencer of yesterday along correspondence which was referred to in the President’s Message, between the govern- ments of this country and ef Mexico in which the Jatter has made itself very ridiculous. The cor- respondence is lengthy too much so to publish at this late hour, and we, therefore, take the annexed from the Intelligencer which covers the whole ground. We also give the reply of our minister in Mexico to the foolish threat of that government. fos the National Intelligencer, Dec, 13.} ‘Tne Usrren States axn Mexico.—Intending to insert in this paper successively the reports from the several departments of the government which formed a part ofthe President's annual communication to Congress, we begin with that which is first in order, viz. the Documents frem the Secretary of State, which consist of a report from the secretary on the subject of our relations with the German- ie Association or Custom’s Union, and of recent corres- pondence between the authorities of the United States and those of the Republic of Mexico. The whole of the Jatter branch of the ier ete the Departinent of State is cor in the preceding columns, Tethts corse Fndence will be found the declaration by the Minister of Texieo, refei to in the annual Message of the President as an annunciation by the Government of that Republic of a determination to visit a decision to an- nex Texas to the United States by a formal declaration of war, ‘The language of the Mexican Minister in this country to the Seoretary of State, as translated, literally bears out the construction put upon it by the — ‘That is to say, that Minister plainly enough affirms that, on the an- nexation of Texas to the United States being determined upon, “the Mexican Government is resolved to declare eel soon as it receives information of such an act.’ ‘This declaration, not only in anticipation of what has not taken place, but without any foundation which the Government of Mexico ought to have placed confidence ii taste, and might well be deemed of- fensir , upon. mn of all pe ciroummences ay intention to offend could be inferred or supposed. But, far from such an intention being Fee , we find that General Almonte, in his letter of the 11th of November, in answer to the letter of the Secretary of State treating the language above referred to as an offensive threat, says that he considers it his duty ‘to repeat to the Secretary of State, in order that he may be pleased to communicate it to his Excelleney the President, that neither he nor his Government have intended, and that it should not have been supposed that they would have intended, to cast im. utation (agraviar) upon the Legislative body, and much less to admonish the Executive as to its duties, His de- sires have tended solely to the maintenance of the peace and Farmcoy which ought to subsist between two neigh- boring and friendly nations,” &c. In the absence of the original letters of the Mexican authorities (which have not been sent to Congress) we cannot undertake to say whether the translation of the passage which has given offence to the President be or be not literally correct. But, admitting the translation to be exact, we must, however we may blame the indiscretion of the language used, admit also the force of the positive disclaimer by the Mexican Minister of any design to offend; which, considered in connexiom with the exem- plary fidelity with which Mexico is, under all her embar- rassments, honorably fulfilling her treaty stipulations with the United States, is demonstration to our mind that the last thing the government of Mexico dreams of is seeking a quarrel with the United States. 4 The safest course to arrive at a true understanding of the ground taken by the Government of Mexico, appears tous to be, looking beyond the language employed by her Minister to this country, to resort to the fountain head, und see what the President of Mexico him: has 8% through his Secretary for Foreign Affairs, to Gen. Thomp- son, our Minister at Mexico. The following is the lan- guage employed by that functionary, being evidently the same which General Almonte was instructed to employ in his correspondence with our Secretary of State. “The Mexican Government has collected sufficient evi- dence, published in abundance by the American presi that a proposition is to be submitted to the deliberations of the Congress of the United States at its ensu- ing session to incorporate with them the so-called Republic of Texas, and, although his Excellency the Pre- sident hopes that an authority so circumspect will defeat a design so unjust and an attack so decisive on the rights of the Mexican nation over that territory, he has ordered the undersigned to declare to the Hon. Waddy Thompson, with a view that he may submit it to his Government, that the Mexican Government will consider equivalent to adeclaration of war against the Mexican Republic the assage of ah act for the incorporation of Texas with the erritory of the United States; the certainty of the fact be- ing suflicient for the immediate proclamation of war,leav- ing to the civilized world to determine with regard to the justice of the cause of the Mexican nation in a struggle which it it has been so far from provoking.” Mr. Thompson to Mr. De Bocancgr Lecarion or tHe Usirep States oF Mexico, August 24, The undersigned lias received and read with astonis! ment the note of His ExcellencyJose Maria de Bocanegra, Minister of Foreign Relations and Government, of yes- terday’s date. Atthe very moment when a rumor of an invasion of the territory of Mexico by citizens of the United States, having no other authority than the public newspapers, is proven to be without foundation, and upon } which rumor his Excellency had addressed a very strong note to the undersigned, another is received of a similar character, based mag no better authority. The direct threat of war, which His Excellency makes, precludes the undersigned from offering any explanation whatever upon the subject. With a proud ‘man, or a proud nation, the language of menace is not only unavailing, but has an inevitable tendency to defeat its object. The Govern- ment ot the undersigned has no passion for war, fo- reign ordomestic. It seeks a different path of glory. Still less does that government desire war with Mexico. But, if any thing could excite such a feeling, it will be the constant repetition of these threats, alike incompatible, in the judgment of the undersigned, with the respect due to his own government and to that of Mexico ; and the un- ders: arenes that they may not be repeated. If in- tended for intimidation, they will have no effect ; and if as awarning, they are not necessary : for his country is al- ways in a condition to meet any emergency The undersigned begs leave to add, that “ the glorious republic, founded by the immortal Washington” has its character in its ewn keeping, and needs no admonitions from any quarter to prevent it from stain or dishonor, The undersigned renews to o his Excellency Jose Ma- ria de Bocanegra, Minister of Foreign Relations, &c. the assurance of his distinguished consideration. WADDY THOMPSON, His pence Jose Manta per Bocanrana, Minister of Foreign Relations and Government of the Mexican Republic. Saics of Stocks . 13.—$1000 Reading RR. 6’s, 1850, 71 Wilmington RR, 16]; 150 do 16; 33 do Norristown RR, 8}; 95 do Kentucky Bank, 75; $1000 State 5's, 1870, 67}; $1500 do 674; $1406 City Gas 6's, 1961, c&p 109; 10 shares Pennsylvania Bank, 227; $1000 Roading: RR 6's, 1850, 71; $1000 do 71§; 66 shares Wilmington RR, 17; $330 State 5°, 1858, 67; 20 shares Union Bank of Tenn., 63}; 35 do WilmingtonfRR, sf 17; $4000 Tennessee 6's, LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS ERDADESERIA, Dee 13—Cld Ganges, Leach, Gibraltar ano ra. ‘anrimon off H chester, Edmondson, St Johns, Ryans Mayaguez. Sid Vietorine, New Onl Direct, NYork. Auexanpnia, Dec 10—Arr Mozart, Reynolds, Boston; L L Sturges, NYork. Ricumonn, Dec 1t—Cld_ Massachusetts, Pritchard, London. Nonroux, Dec 10—Arr Anthem, [Fr] Guadaloupe. Speke: 1 Mann pees Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, no date, lat 13 23 8, lon 34 40, weet (wh) of Sag Harbor, all well, no date, lat 2 23 8, nm 35 30, Ports, Paris, Hoffman, from Boston, unc: just lor lanchard, from Belfast Foreign Rio Jaxzino, Oct 28—In port taba B for NOrleans, few days; C' Tay, from Ca Texas, from Richmond, arr; iclefft, Nicholson, from Lisbon, sold; Buen Luscomb, from’ Boston, condemmed and sold; Oron diction Bahia, woe; Leila, | Dixey. Cad a from Baltimore for Boston, 3 days; Lion, Peterson, for do, 3; ltimore, Idy; Geo Garduer, Nimble Farrel , from and for Bal Hill, for do, 2; Susan Mary, Burnham. from do, via Pernambu: ¢o, tine; Newcastle, Adams, from Lisbon, dise; ‘Tarquina ond, just arr; Fonhie, Joues, from Bal- well. Ludlam, fiom timore, une; U 8 ship John Ada 0G-JONATHAN SLICK’S CELEBRATED LET —Published thi (lay, Dec, 13th, price 124 cents, Life in New York, being the writings of the celebrated Jonathan Slick, Esq. of Weathersfield, Conn, The best and most humorous descriptions of New York society ever published, Published by Edward Stephens, and for sale at the Jonathan Office, 162 Nassau street, and at Wadleigh’s, 459 Broadway 2 RS High (t@ HAVE YOU 'A COLD, AND DO YOU WISH IT CURED?—Everybody who has acold, wishes it to be cured beyond doubt, fout the question arises how it is to be done?” The answer is speedy, Peters’ Cough Lozenges will effectually take away and destroy every vestige of a cough or cold, if taken in time. ‘These Lozenges are formed by a combination of the most valuable ingredients known as beneficial to those afllicted with pulmonary complaints, such as asthma, bleeding at the lungs, pain in the breast,’ spitting of blood, constant coughing, kc., all of which herald the approach of consumption. These lozenges are famous for the thousand benefits they have conferred throughout the Union in saving the lives of many afflicted, who would otherwise have perished by consumption. "Sold wholesale and retail at No. 125 Ful ton street, New York. , OG-ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP.—The great and increasing demand for this article is the est proof of its value and importance in the estimation i The unfailing wucoese attending it, shied aI extensive, at once establishing its extraordinary efficac, and securing a reputation as exalted as it is durable, in the last five years, since Mr. Wright. introduced ‘oap into the United States, as agent of the immortal Italian inventor, many thousand persons, rich and poor, have been cured of Various distressing scrofulous, le: prous, and scorbutic complaints, as well as all other eruptions and disfigurement or discoloration of the human skin, rendering it smooth, clear and delicately white. For chapped flesh and chafing in children its eifects are immediate. The proprietor, Dr. Felix Gouraud, anxiously autions the public against the effects of counterfeits The still inoreasing demand consequent on such an ex- e sale of so invaluable and blessed a remedy, has excited the cupidity of covetous persons, who shamefully tamper with the health and beauty of others, for the ad- vantage of a trifling gain to themselves. To put off their counterfeits many artful means are resorted to. ‘To ob- tain the genuine it is necessary to buy nowhere else but at 67 Walker street, one door from the corner of Broad: way. One cake, 50 cents, we warrant will effect a cure in all cases of short standing. (G- Dr. MCLEAN, 4 WARREN STREET, WELL known to the “best” class of citizens of New York, has witnessed the most uncommon effects of Connel’s Pain EXx- tractor Salve from Comstock’s, 21 Courtlandt street, and has conscience enongh te speak of it and recommend it in burns, scalds, ete., the torture of which it cures nearly instantly, and saves life where it can be saved by human aid, All the physicians that have ever lived have never invented so perfectly a sovereign article in all sores and external inflammation, no matter what the cause or state ofthem. When such men speak, let quacks be silent.— To be had also in Philadelphia, No. 2 North Fifth street, and 62 Cornhill, Boston. ar. MEDICAL GAny.—A CUKY GUARANTEED @ members of the College of Medicine and Phar. macy of the city of New York lished forthe su prossion of quackery, now successfully treating all diseases of a private nature, according to the new mode of treatment adopted by the professors of the different hospitals of Europe. No mereury or any preparation in- i ious to the constitution is at present used by the col- lege in the removal of thosecomplaints, thereby saving thousands from those dreadful meren: complaints that sometimes baffle 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 purify. ing medicines used by the College in the cure of these diseases. Gonorrhea, ple, stricture, and all diseases of the urethra permanently cured in less than half the time occupied by the old treatment. One of the members of the College, thoroughly acquainted with all diseuses of « private nature, and such improvements in their medical treatment as has heen Intely made by the medical faculty of Europe, attends daily as consulting hvsician, 4 ba! and consulting rooms of the Eohiewe, 97 Ni street. Advice and all medicines, $5. IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS.—Pa- tients living at a distence,bystating the nature of their com- plaints explicitly, together with treatment they received elsewhere, if any, and enclosing $6, either by post or through the different express conveyances in communica. tion with this city, will receive a chest containing all me- dicines requisite to perform a cure, with full and explicit directions for use. N. B. All letters must be post-paid, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, Ottice and consulting rooms of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street, 0G- WORMS, WORMS, WORMS.. dren by hundreds, when the eau e rs never at these pests are doing ran Mp ptt yg mi j 5 Jenees Shout the li with flushed cheeks, &e., these are symptoms which indicate the presence of worms. Sherman's Worm Lozenges are 4 specific— Sey destroy them when all other means fail. Children will take them easy, and cry for more. They have been used in over 400,000 cases, and always with perfect suc- cess. Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is 106 Nassau street. Agents —110 Breadway; 10 Astor House; 227 Hudson street; 186 Bowery; Ledger Bu 77 East Broadwa: 86° William street; and 3 uildings, Philadelp! RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE Mixture permanent cure of primary or secondary Syphilis sud all complaints arising from the use of Mercury—guar- steed tocure. Sold in single bottles $1 each, in cases of halfdozen $5, carefully packed and sent to all parts of the union. Office and consulting rooms of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. 0G- PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S Celebrated Pills, for the cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, Fluor Albus, and all’ mo- capurulent discharges from the Urethra. These Pills 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. Price $1 per box. Office and consulting rooms of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The Tonic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and aareiasy ofthe city of New York is now confidently re- commended and prescribed by the first meaical practition- ers of the city, for all cases of debility produced either by secret indulgence or excess of any Tkiod detrimental to the constitution. It is an invaluable remedy for impotence, sterility or barreness (unleas depending on malformation) and will'be found highly beneficial in aifcomplaints arising from a debilitated state of the constitution. Sold in single bottles $1 each; in cases of half adozen $5; carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassau street, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. MONEY MARKKT. Wednesday, Dec. 13-6 P. M ‘The advance in stocks still goes on. Several old fancy stocks that have been deada long time, have been brought into market for speculation—Paterson Railroad adyanced S} per cent ; Long Island 1}; Canton 2}; Harlem }; Ohio 3; Kentucky 4; Norwich 1; Ohio Life and Trust 3; Farmers’ } ; Auburn and Rochester 1); Illinois declined } percent ; Indiana j do ; Tennessee 5's} do. ‘There was 4 per cent offered for Morris Canal, but the holder asked 3 per cent ; 1} was offered for Southern Life and Trust Co. The spirit of speculation is so high that the regu- lar stocks ofthe street are not sufticient to use up the re- sources of the brokers. There must be a tremendous crash shortly. Foreign exchange is in fair demand for the next packet. Prime bills command 8} per cent advance. ‘The supply of southern bills in the market is quite large. ‘The Guardian Insurance Company will return ten per cent on premiums paid on all ‘policies that expire without loss. The Williamsburgh Fire Insurance Company have de clared a dividend of three per cent. The official report of the receipts on the canals of this State, during navigation for 1843, compared with previous years, show an increase of $48,384 over 1841—the re- ceipts for that year being larger than for any previous one. Caxat Touts ann Locx, Tolls—-Ath week Total tolst —Lockages to in Nov. December. Ist Dec. 1889. ........ $6,041 $1,599,038 4 ips: rape @DILOO) 1,773,583 ae 21,734 2,033,262 ave. Sar OO 1,748,870 1843. aaira7 2,081,646 ‘The bounties on salt, lead and coul, paid out,of the gene- ral fund, are about $70,000, which should be deducted from the nett amount of tolls received. The total receipts of flour at Albany for 1843 reached 2,246,621 barrels, which is a much larger quantity than during any previous year. This amount would have been much larger, had the price of wheat been sustained in the interior. About the time the new crop came for- ward, prices declined to a point that induced the producers to hold on to their grain and keep it out of market. This fact had so great an effect inthe State of Ohio, on the canal receipts of that State, that the Governor in his an- nual message gave it as the principal cause for the de- cline in the income of the public works. ‘The Agricultu- ralists of this country, particularly those of the great ‘West, are able to hold on to their productions for remune- rating prices. ‘The cause of this fortunate condition of the farmers is principally to be attributed to the improvement in the currency of the most extensive agricultural States They have been compelled to depend upon their own ex- ertions, without receiving the temporary facilities high prices carry with them ; and consequently have acquired the knowledge necessary to supply most of their house- hold wants from the soil under their feet. ‘This fact will Prevent any very great deviation from their present policy, which, if strictly adhered to, will keep them out of debt, and enable them rapidly to acquire wealth and indepen- dence, The Legislature of Ohio are debating the adoption of A system of free banking similar tojthat in existence in this State. The"citizens of that State will soon be with- out banks, unless the assembly in session perfects some plan to create them. The banks of other States bordering on Ohio have sent into that State their bills, which have obtained a wide circulation, and afforded facilities to the people their own banks could not. It isnot the absence of banks that is the entire cause of the difficulties the peo- ple of Ohio labor under, in regard to a currency. It is the tremendous and sudden decline in banking—it is the great contraction that has so suddenly been resorted to—it is the enormous fluctuations in discount: Banks ov Onto. Deposits. Loans & Dis. 1840—Dee, 31, $1,938,682 $9,878,328 1843—Oct. 1, 560,942 38,549,033 “ —Nov. 1, 527,840 8,944,366 Within three years the loans and discounts fell off s millions of dollars,jand for 1843, when the productions of the State exceed those of any previous year, with a great increase of population, and all the additional demand for the necessaries of life an increase of mouths produces— with all these improved elements of wealth, the currency of the State has been contracted more than two-thirds.— It is this deeljne that the’people feel, but it is a tempora. ry difficulty that will work out itself; another year like the present, with abundant harvests, and the usual influx of emigrants will place the State of Ohio above the want- of banks, beyond just sufficient to supply acurrency set tled ona specie basis. The existing complaints in that State may influence the legislature to prematurely adopt some system of finance to relieve present necessities, but which will only result in deeper distress and depression. Most of the evils thi 1¢ from bad legislation, will work themselves into blessings, if allowed time and pportuni- ty. We have been an experimenting people, and have ex- perimented on experiments, before the good or evil aris- ing fragn a_measure had developed itself, An institution called the Citizens’ Bank, has just been opened at Cincinnati, by a wealthy citizen of that place, to transact all the usual business of corporated banks, ex. cept issuing bills. ‘This will greatly accommodate the merchants of Cincinnati, and more establishments of a siv milar nature that spring up in the States where the banks have run their race, will be of great{benefit to the people The most popular principle of banking referred to in the debates in the Ohio;Assembly, is the deposit of State stock with the Comptroller, and for him to issue bills in propor- tion to the value of the deposit, This would bring into existence more than a hundred different banks in that. State, Whoever could get hold of State stock would imme diately become a banker. The State would be flooded again with a paper currency, and the usual routine of speculation would be experienced. The paper circulation of this country within the past three years has been re- duced more than, half, and still the present abundance of money is so great,that the ordinary and legitimate business of the country cannot employ it, and it is seeking invest., mentin all the bubbles of the day. Under thee cirenm ances, with these facts plainly visible, almost before the reaction in trade has fairly commenced, every legislature throughout the country, immediately afterjmeeting, takes hold of the Banking systems of the State, and attempts to remodel them and increase the number of the institutions, whose business is to extend their facilities promiscuously and lead individuals into overtrading and extravagance. The warehousing system is briefly alluded to in the Treasury Report, and recommended without giving any of the probable benefits arising from its adoption. It is for the interest of the whole commercial community, from Maine to» Louisiana, that this system should receive a trial. The advantages it will create will relieve the im- porting merchants from much outlay of capital, and ena- ble them to make sales to each other of merchandise while in bond. A merchant importing a certain article, can sell it toa merchant who wishes to export it as it lays in bond, without a dollar expense, and merely be a legal transfer on books that would be required for that purpose. It has been a subject of inquiry with the different Secretari to the aiditional expense of this system to the depart- Ment. It would not reach a large amount, at all events. — Our importers at present are compelled to pay heavy sums yearly for storage, and it would be preferable to have their merchandise remain under the care of govern- ment, with the necessary insurance, than to cart it and stow it in half a dozen different_places, The government wheat 121 bbls do 17 do would receive a revenue on,what was consumed in the iv Ex Coltins—32 bbls 6 keys A j Dales cowton 80 bbls | country ; and should Gongress levy a small duty on fo- {, Rapsiere & co—3 bxs Harper oe reign exports, as recommended in the Treasury Report, _ the receipts from our foreign trade would be greatly in- | MARITIME HERALD. creased, without placing the burden on our own people. | — Every commercial nation in the world has this system in| Salling Days of the Steam Ships. active operation, and find all the anticipated benefits more |, 4, OM LIVERPOOL. MAM, than doubled. Congress could not pass an act more popu- | Hibernia, lar than one to create the warehousing system. The geo- Brian” graphical position of this country, would requife some Aca: peculiar features in an act of this nature, that other coun- tries do not possess, but improvements could always be | adopted. Our mercantile cl: »s demand attention to this business. Packets to Arrive. vou New York, Liverpool Old Stock Exchange FOR PORTSMOUTH . Hovey, De 1000 N Y City % 2 Bank vw Meyer, to Ohio gaye” UE $inols Ban! is | OM HAVRE. R HAVRE 10000 do ' "56 103! 230 Vicksburg Bank 6 |s de Granee, Thempece, Nova Baga, Tobaszon, Dee. 16 2500 038g 100d 90 8 | Lous Philippe Casto Now-it | Vde t:yon, Stoddard, Dee. 2 8000 tr ‘60 104; 5 Yer tn Joo Co alee ell, Nov 16| Utica, Hewitt, Jan, 1 23000 lo 104 10 Farmers’ Trust ve | ee 1Oi%e 50 do 90 4 | PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 14 2000 Kentucky 6’ 106% 237 do. ET eset a ta ¢ 49000 do” 10688 25 Dhio Life & Trust 100% | gyn misue sco 007 18) MOON Rises 19000 do b30 106: 100 Long Island RR 69 o0N CETS* 431 | M1am Warten 10000 do b10 106 100 du 6934 Moog his Spe Bonds’ 463 ‘30a. » 2 | Cleared. 3000 do i i 2 a § Ship Cincinnati, Rose, NOrleans, Stanton, & Frost.—B: = 8% 5 torn 2 | Cheater, ‘Robinson, Africa, LF Figanere Mage do BR 190 do 31 | Aatestn, Moyguct’ Nesmith Leele iet 4000 do 360 4540 do b20 3744 | Durkee. NS. Jus Brow ee aete a bio 3758 | Croin, B De Forest & Co.—Sehrs October, Eldridge, Curaco Geb intiog Bas sm Gd £3) 2. | J Poulke &'Son; Cordova, Fuller, Went Tuiies, Poster & Nie 4 6 150 lo 36 | erson; Agawam, Trundy, Matanzas, Read & 'Hoppock: Di [ae wo 2 gif New Jemey RR | chin, (Br) Rinney, Yarmouth, NS. J Mt Braine; fA Stevens, 10000 do. boo 45% (aig | Brinws, ore, 10000 Tennessee 5's HA WUtien RShRR os s| ee mr ‘ tae rg po ee ie Uticn ESch RR i | _ Packet al ating, from Live-pool, Nov. 9, with er Beek ie. ANE Bese Mo | mdae, to. H. Marshall. Has had heavy weather all 4 piver Ba cy Ahoeae 4 a | age Jat 47.30, fon 2490. sprung the foremast, mizen fen b6o 1 | mast head, and maim yards and carried away cross jack adm ae aes fA go | zen topsail yards during the nagsage, 21th, in a heavy wale, the antec ne seaman, while in the act’ of turing he sail, fH Abad bi er oe fall from the fore topsail yard, on deck 8h just. whilst ta ‘do. 210 do. to ina heavy gale from the westward, Jost main topsai' guy Rare es “go pa Isabella, Andressen, 10 davs from Bremes 50 ty Bk 2 to i j Vicksburg, Berry, from New Orleans, Nov. 29, fll eae ter Aa pao 3133 | days from the SW Fass, with cotton, &e. to Win. Nelson—6 Second Ship Gastons Eldridge, from New Orleans, BW Pass Nov 30 1000 Kentucky 1063 ! gata “Collins & Uo ‘Has hada pilor on board 5000 Ohio y morning. 5000 do 105" 100 do baw 43” | “rig Chaires, Chapman, from Carthaxena, via Savauilla Nov. K \ 30Nor& Wer sco 750 do 43 | 95, with hides: Se, to Everett & Battelle, Schr Mauson, Cole- i bide ee eee BE dase | MR Res OMe ad IS ase from Georgetown, DC, with 3 Ei lo lehe Chi in Name, 3days from Georgetown, ls 0 do. $30 37100 Farmers’ Loan flour, to A Jey he’ Co. Sailed. in cor with achrs Exeal- 30 do bio 37 0, bso 34 | Tents nnd Julia, for NYork, y He do $20 BR BNorth Amer Te) 12 | “Sele Aiphioi, Kilborn, days from Newburyport, with fab, f anton Co to master. oe es a Sehr Sum A, Appleton, Nickerson, # days from Boston,with 0 Le a mdse, to F., » Herrick. New Stock Exchange. Sclir Montano, Kldridge, 6 days from Boston, with mdse, to ee ; 3 | master, pas ite oe. nas Ff Norh Ame Trust | 13 | "Schr Mystic, Churchill, 6 days from Boston, with mdse, to re master. ae a2 8 fog | "Sehr Ellen Rodman, Sheppard, 2 days from New Bedford, with oil, to master. tonington, saw ship Wabash. "1000 Kew'y 6,30 52 $30 106 rR ihe vay os mataw ena I en'y 6's, 0 ys s: 100 lo, - low. 5000 do D3 1003 40 Long Island 60% | Packet ship Silvie de Grasse, Thompson, from Havre, Nov. $7000 do 31 do i to Fox & Livingstou. 0000 x 4000 lo 107 oO do 1000 Indiana 1904525 Manchester, Bosworth, dos 100 do a 2 do Wait, Maracaibo; Savan: 8000 Minois, 70 50 Patersow Rig 1000 do. 360 i do. ‘b30 ‘ <a 4000 io a Nor & Wor b30 Herald Marine Correspondence, Hah v Boston, Dec. 12, 1813—1 . gine HBr ts do bie Arr sinze the ebeni " a Baiues Caspian, woo do 125 Harlem RR Parte ee, tara Pes Bee te 5000 do 50 do bio 42 h Aazice: Greeley, &: Johns, PR: 1000 Arkansas 6’ 200 do a SGT Blin Howess Mary Mania U ne Arkansas 6's do hgh deiphia: Gil Blas, Hower: Mary Maria, Ulimer, aud 50 Rympers’ Loan all, NYork: Jaspery Howes, do; Byron, Crowell, pol sled Hudson, NY; Aurelia, Dun Ehzabeth ‘City; Lapwing, MeLoud, Norfolk. Several square rigged vessels below. State of Trade. Asus.—We quote Pots dull at $4 56} a4 624, and Pearls inactive at $9 06}, which is merely nominal, a3 prices have a downwari tendency, Hay.—We notice a fair demand for bale at 43 a 45 cents. Country sells as wanted for consumption at 62} a 75. ‘The receipts of North River are to a fair extent. Whusxey.—Drudge is very dull at 23 cents, and barrels at 24]. Bearers Aiea lind great demand for flour or grain. Genesee flour fetches $4 68]; Georgetown, $4 62} a 475; Ohio, $4624 a 4633; Brandywine, $4 62a 475. Sales of Rye'at 61 cents; Oats, 29} 033 cents. These pri- ces are comparatively low for this season of the year. They are kept down by the increased supplies indicated in the annexed account of flour and wheat arrived at tide water during the season to Dee. 1 :— Flour § Wheat, in bbls. Flour. 1,007,311 + £2)046,716 1841.22 2 21'796,211 It will be perceived that the arrivals of flour in 143 exceed those of 1840 by 199,90 barrels, and those of 42 by no General Record. Bric Frances Lours died on the passage) from Point put juto Chatham, Mass. 8th inst. Tigging, &e. CHR Caningan, of Bi Jand, went ashore on M charged part of her caro, and got off nex Bric Oscrora.— We learn from the n distress, wer, M: that the vessel is not mat IY injured, ind the reat will bd nearly a tofal loss Gxew or THE Reruniic.—There will at LL o’clock, a beautiful La day. with the least attempt a the respec New Yor for whom she is built, we uubesita never leave the waters of our noble Tesapeal Flour §& Wheat, s Smith, of New Y of the word; who is not ous path of the deep, but is pertaining to the outfit of so 5 are as follow:—Length upon of hold, 11 feet; and consequently will mea She will move off the stocks, like a thing of I leman, by ly qual fie plendid a-vessel. less than 499,173 barrels. lement, this day, and prceed forthwith to take o Cortox.—The market to-day was active; about 1500 | Cuuipments for New York, her tuture hame.-[ Ba ales were sold at jth off, from the highest point. ‘The | per, Dec. sales closed rather stiff. Whatiemen. At Mobile, on the 2d inst., the market was very active. The sales reached full 7000 bales at fall prices, which were very firm, At Augusta, the Sth, the market was firm and active; sales ruled at 7} a7} cents, which is an advance of } cent on all descriptions. Arrat New Bedford Qeean, Hahit} 147 days, Pernambuco Cld Barclay, Grinnell, Pacific Ocean; dian Ocean. Oct 27, ornel with 100 sp wards, No rf Capt Steuchfield and all hands sick, le trom New York for Port- jomoy Point, night of 7th inst. dis- fternoon, word, a Baltimore built craft from keel to topmost tru een under the superintendence of her commander, ( ‘ the way, in ever: ck, 100 feet; beam, 72 feet; di ith inst Columbus, Pease, from Pas Arr at Falmouth, Wood's Hole, uth inst. Aw: * Stenchfield, (late Sylvester, who Petre, Guad. of and for Bal with loss of sa! cago Express that brig has been got off at Southport and towed to Chicago, Her cargo consist- ed of 5,200 bushels of wheat; of this, 1,00 bushels have been be launched this hrig called the Republic; and flattering the enterprising builders. N (Messra. Ske! ugly say, a finer vessel Nding & © ke. She i: fect judge of every article ap- Her dimensions jepth re about 200 tous ife, into hee native 1 board her more Clip- fic with 1350 bbls sp. lin, Flanders, In- onks, Pease, st Philip 1, New York. Sid Fanny, Correr.—A moderate demand exists for this article. Joust, : 4 om, Capt Cox, of the Brighton, NB, reports her at We quote Brazil at 6] a7] cents; Laguayra, 7} 07} cents; | een can a ae etal nls oil, 50-90 lao tee St. Domingo, 5 adpcents. : , Majesticn Haves, and. Lancaster, “Barker, Pnovisions.—Very little activity in any article under ‘Capt Cox writes that the North “America, this head, We quote Prime Pork, $9 624 a $9 70; Mess do, el of Warren, was) blown on shore Apri 13, ous of 1; Beef, Prime, $4 25 a’ $4 50; Mess do, $6 12} @ th of Port Loeuwin. Whe N A had at No further particulars. Haskell, of the Mere W, with 12 rd, very dull at 6 cents for kegs. ales of Dry Cod at $2633, Nothing doing in ery few in this market. Fall ‘Sperm brings 72 cents and Whale 40 cents cash. ‘There were imported into the country last week 6950 barrels Sperm Oil. Sales in New Bedford in the same time reached 2350 barrels, all at 78 cents per gallon, cash, and 750 barrels Whale at 40 cents per gallon. There ays. : Foster, Congdon, Nant, 5 day, United States, Worth, Spoken. in, standing N, Dee ay At Ma Heard from in Wm Goddard, of Bo: by the Vicksburg, at th is now less than 100 barrels Right Whale in that mar} “Hatteras—by u and no Whalebone. Angusta, Dee 9, off C 1, (Br) Mortimer, 2 day: 4 nthe Bteaia of Fl pplied with Ww: Died, On Monday, the 11th instant, after a lingering illness, which he bore with christian fortitude, Mr. Jon SkiNwen, Sen., aged 63, The friends of the family, also the United Benevolent Society of Journeymen Tailors, and the members of the 4th Company of National Cadets, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from his late residence, No. 78 Reade street, this afternoon, Thursday, at 2o’clock, P. M., with- out further noti NYork, no date, lat 23.53, lon 83 27. Cheste*, (Br) from New York for Liverpo! lon 95 40. Atlantic, from New Haven for Barbadoes, jon 59 35 mele Foreign Ports. and: Baracoa, and Ann Denman, unc. Mansanin days—only Am vessel. inst., after a long and painful illness, Luery- pa §., wife of Joseph F. Millis, aged 33 years, "The friends of the family are requested to attend her fu- neral fromthe residence of Samuel Jones, 364 Monroe street, on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Consor, Wiedman, Fram Nants, do, S1d Rocket, Hardy: do. std Orion, Wilkins, Porto Cabello, to Latest Advices Home Ports p, Dec 8—Arr Burmah, (new) Ss PorTLAN Care Haytiex, Nov 39—In port, Silenus, Hardy, y from Bremen, unc; 15th, Richard, Baker, do, to load for NV NB, reports her sp—had teken 200 150 sp Nant, 400 sp. 6, of Gua Key— ye Gaston, at this rom Jamaica for N York, (ov ater by US brig °C aroline L Smith,’ (so reported) 8 days from Barbadoes for ol, no date, lat 42, Nov 16, Jat 1448, Brnmvpa, no date—In port, Tangier, King, for Raggid Isl- Nov 18—In port, Angola, Bell, for NYork, 7 Bos- istue, for D’ AyRA, Nov 17—In port, Michigan, ( oleman, for New Emily Ellicott, Laaderman, for Porto Cabello, few Toad for Philadel- or MeCurdy, fm argent, Sedgwick Baneavors, Nov 16—Iuport, New England, iAtioacseore $2050 oe 97 Mallgnsscteseot ror Oot, 12 Boston for i Domingo, next day; Eliza, Keeue, from Calais, a Mites tts Nowe "St Jonx, NB Nov 30—Eut for ld, Merchant, Beck, for N fatness. FH satin Aug 20—Passed, St Paul, Osborn, from Manilla for 6 lem. 29 0 SSS oaS ao S-_BV3y ‘J; Vesta, Crowell; Fortane, York. Signal for 1 barqne ‘my rna; jadelphia: Deamar' York, tudley, SS8susSo8S) G4 -BS588S8_s8s: ie, doer, Baltimore—experienced ver: ays, belwarks and boat, and tore sails badl NYorl Passengers Arrived. Liyerroot—Packet ship Hibernia—Mr Aycough, lady and family—117 in the steerage for} inet ‘=p the bay yosterd CARTHAGENA-Brig “Chaires—Wm Degenhardt, E Balen, P} Fatt Riven, ee Arr Beet in! Thoms. Borden, Brown, do: Lith, Massasoit, Brow: for N Yor ‘Arr Macon, Taylor, i Spel Broviden detph Je ker; Juno, Sturges; Charles, Maso ‘and Ornament, Oaks, NYork.. Sid 10U na Gibbs, Gibb: Passe’ Sayrna—[n the Cathari Mr Miles, of the Ey 3 = Rev Mr Taylor, ‘A Zipey, B Blan: Cresrurcos—In the Ellen, from Boston—Elias De Grande- | Plymouth, ueen, Bray. Baltimore, ville, of New York. New Havey, Dec 12—Arr Uneas, (ay Deming, an = = === | (4) Clark, N¥ork;, Lonisa, Horse. Brandy wine Wore! rat tecbegirnag ‘i i Clark, uid Win Henry, Hendrick on, Phifadelphi lorewood—50 Kend: Rei Bayli Brothers16 James MeCall & com22 RC Blackbara vinn, Staples, Wert ludies; New Jersey, Brothers & cot Stone & co—12 W Whitewright & com! Edw ver, Philadelphia, Marshall—3 BJ Eye R& H Haight & co—1 H 8 Cooper—1 New Loxpox, Dec 9—Arr GC Thorburn—1 J & I Cox—30 KR lves—3t Garner & co—1 | NYork for Norwich; Ewily J Gillespie & Stadwell—18 mport, Greenport for T Jones & co—6 Peabody, Riggs & co 3 Coffin, Bradley & co—26 C J Hubbard—1 Brown Brothers & co—# Wight, Sturges & Shaw—1 Geo Stacy—4_ Bird, Gillan & co—29 Stone & co—8 chains Harvey Swann—3 pkgs T Tuck: er—14 John Gihon & co—10 C Bolton—20 Richardson & co—22 Allen, Hazen & co—i2 Nevins & co—112 tons coal 91 do salt © HH Marshall—sundry ton for } 3 Agent, NY for NVork; C fantucket for do; M vidence for do; Hop, ‘Truro for Norfolk for Wareham; Patriot,’ Thomaston for N Yori for Rappahannock: Corinthian, New Bedford i Ship Colambur-t Reported yesterday )—11 phas | Wart’ WN for dos Lith, Montano, Portsmouth for New Livekroo.—Bhip Columbus: yesterday )—14 pkgs | Warren, Newport for dos Lith, 3 0 h Wight, Sturges & Shaw—3 Chester Chae A Van Nest—2 John Cooley & Co, S A Appleton, and Two Brothers, Sheidon & Smith—1 A G Peck & co—t Garner & co—6 Cripps for do; Geo Lalayetie, N ford for do & co—2 LJ Wyeth—5 Worrell, Wood & Coates—1t Peabody LADELPHIA, Dee 13—Ait Bltimore, Vignres, Cape Hay. Riggs & comt Still—3 Jas'Lefferts—7 J M Bene & coi | tien; Kichd Thompron, Buck, and Princess, Rackett. N Yorks LM Wiley—2 & Gillilan—8 8 F Dorr—3 Coflia, Bradley | Orator, Holliv ger, Alexand: Cla Port Spain, (Br) MeAl- X com} Manning & Journeay—1t L Atterbury—1 W B Bend—| Shelburue, NS; Planet, Green, NYork. Robt Cross—1 T Liese=16 Tooker, &co—3 Fairman & ‘ox, NU. Dee 9=Arr Cora, Graves, N Yor! co—3 Hall Brothers—3 D Hadden & son—4 Olcott & Brothers— , Dec 10—Are Thomas Ireland, Somers: | James & 16 Chas, Adslwad & co—1 A. W Spret—3 Gorton, Hodges, & co | Samuel, Somérs, and) Ann Smith, Cole, NYork, Cld Leader, = c Somers, do; 8 C Phillips, Giles, Portsmouth, NH; Ann Eliza, J 'MCaH & co-29 Lillie & et J Connal ig Smith, Mhnrgar ke co—t T&T E Townsend, Jersey City 1 t rows, rt Ma = lls Howe, Nork; Juan J de ¢, Kinney, Martinia Wristarox, NU, Des Arr Ly CM For, Norton, and Ligonia, Smith,'do; Jamaica. i cr , K Fe map=1 It Worrell & sen—t T Kissam—4 plus Cooke & Carter—(0. Whitewright--1026 bs tin plate Phelps, Dodge. & col chain 6.do cables W Aymat & co—l067, bart, iron Rear: | neve & Bleweker--2900 sks alt 00 tons coal CH Marshall Hkgs to order. Cinrnacesa—Brig Charres—1752 hides 2 bxa old copper 3 ce balay $3438 specie Evert & Dattelle—728 hides | bow old copper Wm A Chapman—1761 Zachrisson & co--19 bags coffee By covoa Law emacn. Murray & fngate-g14.709F, Balen S60) O Varet—$1000 J Fairbanks—$172 A Aranguren—$3121 G Do- ninguez—$96F Guillard$0a D Ci E Pell & co—$3209 Murray & Lanman—$25-J Gran, Domestic tm tions New Onut Ship Vicksburg—« bales buffalo robes © Adams & comI bbl James Jarvis— bales cotton Collomb. & Iselin—108 @ & F Schoonmaker-—50 Storm, Dubois & co—318 do It hhds tobacco Boorman, Johnston & co—32 bales cotton 2 dg mdse G Merle—ia hhds suger 248, bbls molasses Ito s Savannatt, Dec 8—Arr Triton, Fuller, Cohb, New York. Cld Ai Alliance, Tucker, Glasgow; In port, Condor, Mayo, for. Hi Sarah & A Jotn® Dunlap, ley, and Rowh Cailan, from do, weg; Neptune, [Fr] Delorier, Tacker, Wiscasset, wee ‘Tamerlane, Theobold, and St St Martins! [Br] Vanho, Dubli Br] Bennett, from Liverpool do, ate: Springfield, (Br) I dros, from Providence, d France, Ng reli iv ard, 1 (Br oO de jing, Saune ania, Point bern, Abbott, for West y Ne 0 1H 8 timothy geed Sturges, Bennett & co] mae y ‘ tou mdse Peter Morton=-21 bags feathers Teks 1 hol qioseng, va Sage Dalngaae, (8) Moke F Robinson—3500 pigs lead 100 bales cotton 350 do wool 22 hds inet) {Br] Weasey, Bermida, doy, sche tobacco 45 bbls molasses to order. for Havana a Ana 4 La er, Brie ¥ N57 Met ailounie—si350 J SeonteB haten cores ehtose | from Cammdere diate Cortiw tirgoker, Boston do, “Angeline com! jet lous Bi ott! les cotton ool. fom Came lis ylon, A fue & eo~212 Gray Mosby 8 Nevehold Crattonse {iets | Ehompumae i nvesseon, Philadelphia, doy Atlantic, Weare, rm 32 bble Chas Julliv—12 hhde 15 bbls J MeCall & co—aqg sacks | Boston, do, ,_ Elfen, Cobb, crenf Viola Lane, S¢ Thom crtwiknington, Del ey, Wilmington, Del- ‘Beitliant, Nicxerson, Port au Prince Niw BrpronD, Dec lI—Arr Oceola, Park, i . Stannard, Virginia; Phenix, randy wine, Norwich fo: . inves, Hudec rtagena, Kellar, Ber- ‘ant, Brown, Guadaloupe. Br) Smith i Godt aba, reper: » Barker, from wig: bargues [. mi tean Hi et oy, London, do: do: brigs' Ceres, Blanchar mith, Montego | Bey dies, Idx. do; 8: mart, fn Boste 2 for New York; Richmond, Packard, Thomaston for do; Argus, . 16 Rogers, Fraukfort for do, "Cld Motto, Williams, Cuba om! PortsmouTH, Dec 10—Arr Antoleou, Crowell, New Orleans. 2 Sid Sch, Pactolus, Hard i 1 sid (new, of Gloucester, thage, Knapp. James River. i) Willard, Savannah; Lincoln, 20 i ins, Nickerie 6th ult—left no. Am D see nilla; Pandora, Paxton, Port a M0 Porne Petre, Gund. it | Prince: Joseph arlestan; “Francis, Dillingham; Pernambuco+++++ ++ Oct. EMiot, Nickerson, and Majestic, True, Philadelphia; Red Ro (late Arey) Aux Cayes; Harriet, Danning, Cha’s- Rogers, aud Union Paine, Richmond; Govi Arnold Smith, and Lucy nd 3 brigs. Cld Shawmut, OF pestey Hour, Dec 9—Art Gazelle, Stubbs, Baltimore for My Mary, Georgetown, DU. fordo; North Star, Nicker 8 16 | son, Fi 3; Wabash, Smnith, Norfolk for do; 19 21 | Olivia and. Sussex, Williams, Boston for 8 20 | Fi Teffrey, New York for Eastport; 19 °| ler, Jacmel for Boston; Robt Bruce, Gordon, an 7 8 | Eagle, Piercy ksburg for do; Sasan Taylor, Grindell, al 2 | Philadelphia for do; Flor del Mar, Kinnear, Baltimore for do: ® 13 | Dusky Sally, Humphreys, NYork for Dorelester—and all ald 3 12 | Mth, except Eagle St Marys, Gay severe weather, Senator, Gifford, supposed the Victory, Elwell, fm Wilmington morning. NYork; 10th, 1H “Albany "Henry Savannah: Thoro, Alb Sall Bell, eV loses Eddy. Pro- tra, Philadelphia Chariot, Boston for NYork; Gen idder, Newport; Nonpareil, P: pe, Liverpool; W : Liverpool; thar, Hi awrence (| Scotland, Mill Hosalama, (Be) ipo td Bath, dise F Ati Large sale of clothi ticles, presets, toys, ware, Ke, Also, a choice and elegant lot of seasonable Sete _ ca\icoes, de laines, silks, merinos, linens, French super berver aud broadeloths, ¢as- t watches, 1 lady's i a receiver, of articles—by 01 Also, 20 small demijobns fine Seoueh whichey ond French 2 magu) sand a number brandy, 20 first quality travett SATURDA' At 10% o'clock, at the sal . Large sale of valuable second Hand and hee” tumitare of all descriptions, comprising a general assortment of hrreelesping articles. Also, kitchen utensils, carpets, stoves, ke. Also. splendid piano fortes, & nuinber of choice paint- “t Se iran ot reba - j- dle and iti is made. wo! , stands, manufactured in the mostelegant and portable style N. B.—Every facility will be afforded for the disposal of merchandise of all deseriptions. peas will be carried on in abusinesa like manner. Sales will be a Prompt, in this establishment, now ander tl ‘THOMAS BELL, solely 35 Aun street. contrined in the store, Mafls and Boas; Stone Martin ‘ex, rich Ly vatural Lynx Muff Sable, Siberian Squirrel, weah- ef lear, grey and natural Gennet, black and brown rencl Sa- ble do, with a lage variety of Sleigh Kobes and other Furs, Mediested Hair Skins, &e. bein thetentire stock of a furner. ‘This sale is well worthy the attention of those who wish valu- ab'e Furs 8. P. INGRAHAM, Auctioneer. di tm NIBLO'S SALOON, THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY, [N ANNOUNCING ANOTHER CONCERE, deem it Proper to state, that in conseqvence of several hundreds be unable to obtain admission by reasou of the great crowd whi attended thir entertamment on the 4th inst, they have consent- sil, 60. trary to their previous design, to give one more, aud their LAST VOCAL ENTERTAINMENT, on Thursday Evening, Dee.Mth, at Niblo's Satoon, Broadway. his will be their last appearance previous to their visit to the uth—on which occasion they wil introduce a cheice selec- to's Glee—Baker, “Words by G. TF Btor. tine Irish Emigraot’s Lament—Words by Hon. Mrs. Price Blackwaot—Muste by W. ie Dempaters Quartette—The Grave of Bonaparte. PART IL New Song—We're with you once agai Morris. Written by G. P. —Words b Henry J. Shz Excelsior New Q ‘ords by Heary W. Longfel- low, Esq. PART Itt, wirtette—Westward Ho!—Melody by Ritchie—Arranged by Huatehinson, New Quartette—My Mother's Bible, Sol. —The Maniac. oe ‘Song—Ouce on a time; or, The Origin of Yankee oodle. Finsle—Qhe Old Granite State. “We have‘come from the mountains of the old Granite State,” — family histo: f the Tribe of Jesse, f+ - tye have coms form the mowatien* ee Be oe HURSDAY, 2ist Deeember, 1843. GRAND CONCERT, ASS SE Av: wie Mad he be A CE, N THURSDAY, the 2ist inst, at the Washington Hotel, Secasign he will perform 2 GRAND FAN TA iolin, dedicated to the ladies of Baltimore ; NS Di BRAVURKA, forthe Violin, by Paganni on one string ouly; aud two GRAND CONCERTOS for Prano Forte nurther particulars in future a tverti Piekets $1 each, to be had at the mu m FIGHTH WARD AMERICAN Ti CAN BALL, In aid of toe Funds of the Ward Commitee, ‘PME, arrangements for this Bait being completed, the Co mittee respect’ully announce that it will take place as pre viously Charlion stieeta: on Kridoy be meats. stores and hotels, noticed, at the Tivoli Saloon, corer of Varick aud ving, 2d Dec, 184 Lickets to admit a gentleman and Indies $1—the number of which being limited to the capa of the Saloon, early appli- cation will be necessary te obtain ‘The rooms will be brill tions wp: led _by that most eminent ‘ly volunteered his services. Votilion Band. Dancing cordance to Programme, and commence at Bo'elock. : , Ampie attendance will be provided for the dressing and hat 8, and every accommodation requisite to prevent con- fusion’ oceurrivg ia those departmeres. Kuvelopes will eou- mes of the Ward Committee. urday, 1th, Tiel Melntvie', corer of Hudson and Spring ‘ard Hotel; Joilie’s Musie Store, Broadway . Pine, corner Navant street: Stoneall’s, Ful- ‘orth ‘American Hotel, corner of Bayard street and itary Hall, oppos te Spring street; at. Head Quar- tee, tou street; Bowery; ters, 98 Wooster street; ‘or of wither of the Co GEORGE YOu HART B. WEED. T. M. WOODKUF: 4 122*m Committee of Arrangements. igNG LISt T. K Katharine’s Dock G: Ss ‘THOMAS LENNEY, Ie Queen Steimship, respectfully informs States, that he has the management 0! wilt and f milies and gentlemen visi tae part of the do: k in whch the liners aud most of the other Ame- rion vessels lav, aud is within five minutes walk of the Bank aud Royrl Exchange, ‘The house will be conducted ow liberal nd economical principles. ‘The Coffer Room i Lor Bast Indian and Colonial p vere The ie. are of the first quali y. A good Billiard d Warm Baths will be found in thehouse Geatle- men may contract by the week or month for board, &e. on the samy terms as in. Ameri ni good will 40 liberally be him when steward of the British Queen, GENUINE TEA PHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ‘ON TEA COMP, Principal Store 121 ham street, New York; Branch Store 318 Bleecker st- Ai irl at 116 Fulton street, Brooklyn; also, at Haar and "Wan tfouton streta, Paterson, N, jon of city aud country families and purchasers ching holid. ys in. general, to their several eatab- hmeuts, where they think will be found by lection of pure and unaduiterated Teas ‘The universal popularity and renown of renes to high qualities, low pric: well understood to renuer furthe: Original and only warehouse for the lack Tra Obver m7 rertof the 121,” between Pearl and Roosevelt streets, as in seeking for it they are liable to be led astray by a little store just vathacn street (next door to Lorillard’s snuff a1 ) ander the name of Canton 'Tea” Store, ‘The public Wi'l also be tice, that the Canton ‘Tea Company have no- h that or any cther stores whatever, ex: those scribed at the top of this advertisemect. cl MILITARY BALL. HE NEW YORK HIGHLAND GUARD will give their sec*nd Aanval Ball at the Apollo Beloom, Broadway, ca Wednesday eveuing, 27th inst. ‘Tickets to be obtained atthe Music Store of Hewitt & Co. tervndwey; Firth & Hall, F Frank!in square ; Constitution Hall, r. G@ Moreton, comer of Giand ard & Craig, 514 Pearl street. anes ALD) NG TO LEARN TO SING AT SIGHT ean se- wit a very mp els pole by uniting with a small select Ladies’ Class of twelve members, to be formed at Warner's Mui at do’clock P.M. then be given. om, 411 Broadway, " in Monday, Dec First exercise free, Fall explan wil sn dit dt code re ONT, from the first day of May next—The new fhe commodiian Hguve rete fog the parpove of a Ho- tel, at rristown, » jersey. ir ter apply to me ENAVILELAM GLBBONS, Madison, 4 tewiwis#re New Jersey. 350) WANTED; and a Partner to wogage ins bypines of 3O0U ¢ cat profit, fequiriug no manual labor, in ‘irginia, ict of Colum! Any person of sober industrious is a most favorable opporta yaasmall capital to advantage. Address HAN- did aedeltw ere IENT LODGINGS, 17 Centee street PETER EA? AND CONV. T HARMONY HALU, N MILNE, the proprietor of this well known and popular establishie st, in the immediate vicinity of the Post Office, vil and crimival law tribnoals being the most eeatrel and eli ‘< his. friends amd strangers a in single, comfortable and well fu ted to the times. alt 6teod* m ble location iy the cit, offers to minod ‘tions for lod, i ms, at pric from vane. rd Byron, King Rega- re a ing of Garcia, Me of which sre offered. wholesale and pe A, A. SAMANOS, 6 Wall styeet, an 289 Broxdway, corner Reade treet. Star brands—al y, dia tr FOR ALBANY, or ag far as ithe steamboat Th we Uariain Ht L. Maney, wil leave the Robinson street th tain (Thursday) afteraoon, a: 5 o’el t, apply-oa beard, oF to Crodl Liberty streets } HORN’S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF COPAIBA and Sars»parilla possesses a fow advantages not en): any other medicine tor the cure of all sexual which must, with au enlightened public, reade spent highly. pula caf worl con diet To approved form, that of a paste, it is eatirely tasteless, and eat es no unpleasant seasation to the patient It has sequired the atmost fame in almost every part of Ea roje; it has bren eximined, approved of und. sanctioned by the faculty of medieine, and recommended by the most eminent of the profession, Prepared by J. B. ‘Thorue, chemist, London, and for sale wholesale and retait by JAMES TARRANT, 266 Greenwich street, corner of Warren street. Also, at 2 Park Row and 518 Broadway, 183 Broadway, “a Broatway, comer of Lispenard street, 399 Broadway. corner Walker street. 130 2wis*ee EN’S THEOLOGY.—Trath rablished Linh ving ‘ives nul justifiable endo—dpacrys Etre from Don's it Wi Rccheten aad the ooh q fife sinall book, whien is ftom a standard. work—the Roman © us it is to e. lic Chareh knows covelusively how dam trust the pure and uncontaminated mind within ing influence of the Papal Con'essional. Price 1 sale at 127 Nassau street, Clinton Hall buildings. cents. ” aia iter JOD OPPORTUNITY FOR A MODERATE AND A SOP? Nv MENR.—One of the proprietors of the Atlantic Garden, No. 9 and 11 Broadway, is about retiring the basiuess, which leaves a geod opwing forauy persos ¢ ; Sterling, atogr, Be- Jesirous of entering into the srid business. ‘or terms apply as above, between 9 and 12 o'clock. tine r PO AMATEURS OF THE ELUTE a iE ocr, a splendid Premiam Tat, w ves Srument Ts ‘unsurpisred, both jn toe, and workmanship, and To old on account of the death of the owr er. Mouzaru’s, 55 Thompson street. PORTUGUESE FEMALE | PULLS. Y cy Nae pap py ment on the last coluion, fourth page, seen at T. di3 Stis*r