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

titions were presented by several Senators—one trom Georgetown, asking for a recharter of the Mechanics’ and Farmers’ Bank. @ne by the Senator from Tonnensen = ce ety Yom a or near Mem- 18, OD, er. veral old petitions were fakes from the files, Compnomis: Act.—Mr. Bacny gave notice that he should introduce a bill relative to this act. Ruyen Navicatiox.—Mr. Banrow introduced his bill for the improvement of the navigation of the Mississippi river and tributaries—Read twice and referred. sor nenerevanta Avexur-—Me. Muusen introduced his bil ¢ paving and repairing of Pennsylvania Avenue.— Read twice and referred. ¥ Inronts.—Mr. Woovnvny introduced a resolution ask- ing information relative to imports. ra Paren.—Mr. Dayton introduced his bill relative to the Pea Patch Islaud—Read twice and referred. Corvnicut Law.—Mr. Farrier said something about the copyright law, which could not be heard. _ Skonkr Exxcorive Session,—The Senate here went into Executive Session—After which it adjourned, House of Representative: Monpay, Dee. 19, 1843. Rey. Mr. Tinstey, the new Chaplain, opened the Honse this May | with prayer. ‘The Journal having been read, * _ Mr. Barpwiy gave notice that he should bring ina bill to abolish the franking privilege of mem- bers and Senators, and to fix the rates of postage on letters. Mr. Hunt gave notice that he should propose an amendment to the constitution, so that no person having once been elected President of the United States should be eligible for a second term. — ‘These motions were entered upon the journal, and an effort was made to submit many others. A debate arose upon a motion to print five thou- sand copies of the message of the President in German. The House suspended the rules to enter- tain the motion, and the resolution being before the House, . Mr, Supers. moved that two thousand be printed in French. § Mr. Houaes, of S. C. moved that a certain num- ber also be printed in Dutch. | yh Mr. Wise opposed the motion. The English was the legal and vernacular language of the country, and if there was an innovation for one language there would be no end to the innovations. i Mr. C. J. Incensor, said the Germans of his State would compare favorably with the population of any State, and it was the custom in his State to print documents in both the languages. __ Mr. Horkins moved the Previous Question. a Wise moved to lay the Resolution upon the table. Mr. C. J. Incersout called for the yeas and nays which were ordered, and the motion to lay upon the table was negatived. Ayes 53, noes 134. The Previous Question was withdrawn. Mr. Ramsay of Penn. moved that in addition to the message, the Reports of the Heads of Depart- ments be printed in German. He believed that there were three millions of Germans in the United States. Mr. Mureny, of N. Y. said if Messages were to be printed in German he was in favor of having them in Low Dutch also, and should move an amendment accordingly. Mr. BRINKEKHOFF, fe Ohio, was in favor of the German printing, and thought the proposition to print in Low Dutch was but burlesquing the origi- nal ao) ition. | Bs . r. Apams said the proposition to printthe mes- ban with the documents was an important one,but if the motions were to prevail that had been sub- mitted, the expense would be very great, and a precedent would be established that would be pro- ductive of great evil. If we were to print messages in one language we might in many. ‘The proposi- tion Le and by would involve a rivalship for printers and clerks, and an expense would be incurred of at least a million of dollars. At present it was between two and three hundred thousand dollars for this House. Mr. Brarps.xy of N. York, said the proposition to print messages and documents in German was a novelty. Such ajthing had never been done before, and the effect would be to make a foreign language take the place of our own. The debate was continued by several members, when Mr, A. V. Brows, of ‘Tenn., moved to lay the resolution and amendments upon the table ‘The yeas and nays were again callod, and the motion tolay on the table was lost—yeas $4, nays 90- The debate was continued, and the propositions were modified so as to print three thousand copies of the Mes- sage in German and two in French. ir. Biptacx of Penn., defended the proposition to print in , and regarded it but as an act of justice to print the Message and reports in a language which the emi- grants could understand. Mr Baxxano, of N. ¥., opposed the motion. He said that he held it to be the duty of all foreigners coming among us to set about learning our language. If they wished really to become Americans they would do so. It was important that our population become as homogene- ous as possible, and in order to make them so it was well that all should speak the same language Mr. Barnard having closed, Mr. Wise again renewed the motion to lay upon the table. The yeas and nays ordered, and the motion was disposed of as follows 86, nays 86! ‘The Speaker voted in the affirmative, and the proposi- tion was laid upon the table. Me. Ruger, of 8. C., introduced a resolutiun calling upon the Committee of Ways and Means to report as to the expediency of bringing ina bill to repeal the present tariff, and to bring in a bill establishing a twenty per cent ad valorem duty, With discriminations only for the purpose ef revenue. i Objections were made to the reception of the resolu- tion. Mr. Ruetr moved a suspension of the rules. ‘The yeas and nays were demanded, and as the vote was an important one, it excited a great deal of interest. Those who voted in the affirmative, it is supposed, were in favor of the proposition, but several of those are’ known to be ainst it. erhe yote was as follows :—For suspension of the rules, 77. Against the motion, 107. ‘Two thirds would have been ey, to suspend the rules, This vote decides the successful continuation of the present Tarif beyond the reach of any part and the vote in favor of it is deemed overwhelmingly large. The resolution of Mr. Davis, of Ky., to refer to the Commiitee on Elections for investigation the claims of members having seats from New Hampshire, Georgia, Mississippi and Missouri. was then taken up. Mr. Jamtson, of Mo., had moved an amendment to refer the proposition to the Committee of the whole House. Mr. Tinsats moved that the resolution of the mem- berof Kentucky be amended so as to declare that the mem bers from Georgia, Mississippi, Missonri, and New Hampshire has as good a right to their seats as the mem- bers from any other States. This ition was declared to be out of order. Mr. Ex.sren of New Jersey, (Chairman of the Committee on Elections,) moved that the resolutions be referred to the Committee on Elections, with instructions to report as to the right of all the members to their seats. Mr. Davis of Ky., accepted the modification, and the subject was disposed of for to-day by a motion to adjourn, but without any definite action upon the subject. ‘The session Closed with the reference of several Exe- cutive Documents in relation to the Cherokee Indians and the funded and unfunded debt. This last subject gave rise to a debate between Messrs. Wise, Johnson and others. Sovrm Carorina.—On the 13th instant a bill amendatory of the Constitution of the State, so as to limit the term of the judicial office to the age of sixty five years; the’ House of Repacsentatives by the constitutional majority of two thirds, and afterwands pass- ed the Senate withont opposition. Onthe same da: billto amend the State constitution with a view tothe sup- pression of duelling was lost in the House of tives by a vole of ayes 62, noes 49—there not being two- thirds in its fayor. The import of the bill is not stated, but, from requiring an amendment of the Constitution to effect its object, itis presumed that the bill proposed to make duelling @ disqualification for holding office under the State Government.— Nat. Intelligencer, Dec. 19. Sale of Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday Finer Bonn, Dee, 10.—190, share Girard Bank, 745 4 do Farmers and Mechanics Bank, 41}; 240 do Reading RR, 25; 120 do do do, s5f, 26; $2000'Tenn Bonds, ist July, 90}; iP res Penna Bank, 2984; 6 do do do, si; 2 Philada Bank, 95; 2 do Farmers and Mechanics Bank, 415; 100 do Wilmington RR, s5f; 17; 36 do do do, 17}; 174 do Norristowd, 4; $2500 Pittsburg 6's, 1851, cash, 100; $3060 State 6's, 1846, 73; $5000 State 5’s, s5f, 69}; 20 shares Me chanics Bank, 25}; 4 do Excha $100 Lehigh 5 per cents, 1843, " Delaware Canal 6's, 1856, 42}; $3000 Tennessee 5's, Ist July, 904. Srconp Boarp.—10 shares Wilmington RR. 17}; 250 do do do, 17; 73do Farmers and Mechanics Bank 41; $3000 State 6’s, Sdf, 69; $5000 do, 69; $1300 County 5's, 1860, old, 99};'70 shares Reading RR, 24}; 50 do Wilmington RR, 17; 1 do. Philadelphia Bank, 99; $8000 Wilmington RR 6's, 1455, 84}. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS SAVE ALL YOU CAN. stock’s Extract of Sar- saparilla is warranted equal to any seld for one dollar per bottle for just half the pa or viz : 30 cents per bottle, or $4 Res fone, To be at 21 street, and 2 forth Fifth street, Fi |, Boston. MEDICAL CARD.—A CURE GUARANTEED = members of the Ci of Medicine and Phar- macy of the city of New York, established for the sup ression of quac! , are now successfully treating liseases of a private nature, according tothe new mode of treatment adopted R the professors of the different jitals of Europe. No mercury or any pre ‘ion in, us to the constitution is at present used by the col- in the removal of those complaints, thereby saving thousands from those dreadful mercurial 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 wated by over doses of mer cury, speedily yield to the powerful alterative and purity. ing medicines used by the Coll in the cure of these diseases. Gonorrhqa, gleet, 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 , thoroughly acquainted with all diseases of a parme nature, and such improvements in their medical reatment as has been lately made by the medical faculty of Europe, attends daily as consulting phvsican, at the eee, and consulting rooms of the College, 97 Nassau street. Advice and all medicines, $5. _ IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INVALID8.—Pa- tients living at a distance,bystating the nature of their com- plaints explicitly, together with treatment they received elsewhere, if any, and enclosing $5, either by post or through the different express conveyances in commnnica- tion with this city, will receive a chest containing all me- dicines uisite to perform a cure, with full and explicit directions for use. N. B. All letters must be post-paid. W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassan street. MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, Dec. 19—6 P. M. Stocks are rather flat to-day, Most of the Railroad stocks advanced, but all others were very heavy. Long Island improved 1 per cent: Harlem 1; New Jersey }; Mohawk 2; Paterson 3; Farmers’ 4; Norwich and Sto- nington were firm at previous quotations; Canton up }; Ohio Life and Trust, }; Mlinois firm at former prices ; Ohio sells at 104}, dividend off; North American Trust down 2 per cent. Business generally was very dull to- day. Not the slightest indications of,any new movement either in finance or trade. The Secretarv of the Treasury has ‘given notice that vessels of the Republic of Texas arriving in ports of the United States, and their cargoes, become liable to and are to be charged with the several tonnage and other duties levied on foreign vessels and their cargoes, by the first section of the acts of Congress of the United States, of July 20th, 1790; March 27th, 1804, and August 30th, 1842. This order is made public in consequence of evidence having been received at the Treasury Department that the Congress of Texas have compelled the payment of discriminating duties on vessels and cargoes from the United States, in any of the ports of that Republic. Three dollar bills on the ‘‘Farmers’ Bank of Genesee County, N.Y.,” are in circulation. There is no such Bank.. The bills are alterations from a Wild Cat Bank of Michigan, the word Michigan being obliterated, and “New York Safety Fund” substituted. The internal improvements of Pennsylvania are in a very flourishing state. The amount of merchandize trans- ported over the Susquehannah canal during the year 1843, exceeds that of the previous two years a large per cent. SHIPMENTS FROM Wiese ree, SourRWwAuD, 3. 3 14. Flonr, bbls 692 73,318 71,474 Wheat, bushels, 478'339 424,120 550,391 Cor and other grain, 332,809 206,391 193,199 19,589 6 588 3,499 2,080 202 162 342 331 209 75 31 — 7,873,666 2,013,821 494,691 Hutter and cheese, 590,574 337,879 sa4648 f 641 Lard and tallow, 760,368 $7,682 80,087 Feathers, 48,071 35,832 8,374 Wool, 932,466 64.427 Cotton, 1,286,328 519.614 1 Tobacco, 4.469.263 1,030,911 2,096,064 Raw Hides, 1,344 6 — eather, 367,749 304'919 262,366 Hemp, 795,974 = — Furs and peltry, 19,653 5, 1,254 Domestic spirtts, gallon, 14a oes 339,611 1,337,224 ils, A 9 = Merchandise, Ibs. aco ari 237 724,075 Furniture, *, 79319 51,836 37,825 209,055 213,830 1,675,934 1,970,380 1,719 2'152 37,740 33.250 597 1.854 12,405 18,753 ‘77,624 58,507 5,745 5,506 9,863,404 011,779 030 528,670 = ad 245,055 2,301,933 2,061,159 This shows a very great increase in the receipts of ba- con, tobacco, lard, tallow, wool, and most of the important staples of the interior, and the increase is the best evi- dence in the world, that the people in that section wil soon be in acondition to meet any reasonable demand their Legislatures may require, to wipe out the stain of repudiation. ‘The movements in the Boston money market partake a great deal of the speculative spirit of this ‘city. ‘The fa- vorites for speculation in Boston are railroad stocks, the people of that section being crazy on that subject. The Fitchburg Road is in operation as far as Waltham, the second manufacturing town in Massachusetts, making the fifth road running out of Boston. The stock of the Lowell Road is in demand at 30 per cent advance, and the Nashua at 25, dividends of 8 per cent off. The Western Railroad Company are making arrangements to reduce their ex- penses, particularly the amount paid for running over the Worcester Road. The last sales of this stock were at 54a 54}, The Taunton Branch Railroad have declared a dividend of five per cent for six months, making with the July dividend, eight per cent for the year. All the rail- roads of New England pay better dividends than the banks, and their stocks are safe to keep over Sunday, which is more than can be said of any bank in the coun- try. The Portland and Portsmouth Railroad declared a divi- dend of $3 per share for the last six months, and 50 cents for the time previous to Jan. Ist. This is the cheapest road in the country, being 54 miles long and costing only a little over $1,200,000. Expenses +++ .s+6+ 20,981 $10,337 $35,827 $47,764 leterest on loans for the verr-++ «++ $16,415 'd of 334 pret payable 20th inst. 28,651 45.096 Surplus ++ s+eseeee $2,068 The importation of molasses and sugar into this country from Brazil and the West Indies is annually very larg e We have a soil in the Southern latitudes of this country that will grow cane sutficient to make all the sugar and molasges the population of the United States would con- sume, but as yet it has not been brought under cultivation, and we are compelled to depend on the production of other countries to meet our wants. Imronts or SuGaAR AND Mota: folasses. ut 1833, Sets pen wal. 1 + 2\910,791 141, «+ 2.628.519 1842, +++ 1,942,575 434 mills pr Ib. This presents the principal features of trade two important articles of consumption. ‘The imports of sugar have fluctuated more than those of molasses. On reference to the year 1896 the great increase in value will in these be seen, und the sudden decrease, particularly in sugars. This was created by the vastinflation f prices, and not by a great additional quantity. The prices of sugar and molasses in New Orleans ranged as follows, for five years :— 1835. 1896. 1837. 1838, 1839, 1940, Molasses, I7alle 39ad0e 28 030¢ Bade ase 22i2e Kary 5a6 = 9al0-SAGnB MSA GIy Shgab hg Aa Sig This exhibits a rise of more than a hundred per cent in Parcaperenia, Dec 19—, New Hanover, Garvin, Mobile. (ld Josephine, Johuson, NOnieane; Currency, Sharp, ‘West In dies; Baltimore Haytien. BAL TIMOR, A Demerara; War- rt itcomb Bast a. Belo, ‘pin, uark fm Rio ‘verre, Miq. Sid Susan Srleing; Willis; Delores Savannah, ign Ports. Demenara, Nov 21—In port, HH Cole, Boyee, Baltimore. an eran cutis te the Cedacs, otitelinion wet ‘onic Mixture, prepared by the College e Pharmacy ofthe city of New York is now confidently re- wommen ind prescribed by the first meaical practition- ervofthe city, for all eases of debility, produced either by seoret indulgence or excess of any kind detrimental to the constitution. It is an invaluable remedy for impotence, sterility, or barreness (wnlesx depending on malformation) and will be found highly beneficial in all complaints 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, Ottice and Consulting Rooms of the et 97 Nassan street. ‘W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. oy. RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE Mixture for the permanent cure of primary or secondary Syphilis aud all complaints arising from the use of Mercury—uar- wateed to cure, Sold in ber fs 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. PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S Celebrated Pills, for the cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, Fluor Albus, and all mo- capurulent discharges from the Urethra, ene 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 ber box. Office and consulting rooms of the College of Medicine and Foermasy ONS reet. one year, and nearly as great a fall. ‘This is the great mystery in fluctuating imports; prices make more differ- ence than quantity. The prices in this market vary as much as they do in other cities. The prices in New Orleans, as given above, affected principally their own crop, and the settlement of quotations depended on the condition of all the other markets. The bulk of the imported sugar and molasses comes from Cuba. The growth of the cane in this country has increased within ten soil aaa Louisiana grows the cane very extensively, in the largest producer of sugar in the Union, by many millions of pounds. With the exception of Delaware, every state in the Union produces sugar ‘The UnitedStafes produce about half the quantity of sugar, of all kinds,the population consumes; consequently all the duty necessary to be placed on it, would be for revenue. This would be sufficient to promote the production, which is all that is at present required. The crop of Louisiana sugar this year is reported to be rather limited, compared with previous seasons. The receipts at New Orleans upto December 9h, 1843, were only 2876 bhds, against 9523 in 1842, and 4994 in 1841. ‘The following quotations rule for the different markets, Prices of Svcan in tHe Py N.Ort, N - 6 are O19 9 ale Tat 7a 7! oa al THATH Tha 8 on molasses and suger, under the existing tariff, hardly reaches a revenue point, or amounts to so much as arti- cles like these should produce. ‘The tariffin other coun- tries on American sugar amounts to a prohibition, but that at present avails nothing, for we are an importing in- stead of an exporting nation. By placing a duty on these articles they would yicld a fair amount.and the consumers | and producers in this country would be the only ones af: fected. No other nation would be induced to place a re- taliatory duty on our productions in,consequence. Prices | would feel the effect but a short time. | Old Stock Exchange. $1500 U 8 6's, "62 5! 25shas Canton Co 60 3 10000 Ohio 67s, 60 ope me 102 Mohawk RR Me mone do” nin dy Ot 40 lo a7 0000 104 190 do 30 57% 5000 Jy 15 104 oe do ‘bao a 000 1d 104% 100 do cu 2000 10455 50 do 890 566 10000 ‘6 org 10350 Harlem RR 530 46 3000 do "70 sinJy 104 100 do 46 10000 Ohio 7’s 190 do 220 4814 10000 Kintucky 6's 10834 59 = do 4633 5000 Indiana boods 47 200 do 860 46 5000 di 200 do bis 46: ‘reo {oo Listana RRO? stand 7 5000 Ind 50 yr bds 100 do bao 7 £800 Hinoia spel bude 199 do b60 71) ¥ 50 lo a 4000 Alsbauna 5 2m do boo 72 50 jo $30 71 75 shas Phe 100 do 330 7 15 Bk of 200 do 7 25 1% 130 N Jersey RR 100 65 25 Paterson RK a 40 100 do 560 88 50 25 40 88g 100 50 Stonington RR b60 37 200 2 do 2634 5 50 Nor & Wore 33% 20 0 do 394 200 0 do 60 34 50 “0 do b3u 34 5 25 do 25 10 do g ‘360 Reading RR Board. 25 shas Canton Co 3234 150 shas Long Island 200 di b75 32} 50 Harlem 40 Farmers? Ln Big 50 do 4559 50 Long Island 714 50 do b3 1538 New Stock Exchange. $5000 US ss Feb F Nd 75 shas Farmers’ Ln ie Bis 60000 0 s lo 5000 do btw lot = Com Bk, NC reat 4000 Ind. stg bonds b10 45. _ do 1834 1000 Illinois 6's, ’60 | 453% 25 Vicksburg Bk 87: 1000 Ind. § y S5ys 830 45396 75 do 5} 1000 lo 4163, 100 do 33 15 3000, 46} 25 Canton Co 60 32 12000 47% do. 31% 46% 10 = do 32 #5 do 83 32 2% = do 83 32 100 do 32 ai Mohawk RE Syl 9. 8! jo 3 56) 1000 do 33460025 do bi0 56: 200 shas Harlem RR b3 46. 25 do b30 56! 40 do 10 1634 50 Long Island 03 71 do 03-4634 150 do bio 72 15 do 8346.4 75 do n 50 do b30 47100 do btw 72 500 do 4 25 do baw 72% 10000 ds 4634 100 Mech’s Bg Ass b90 103 ct go b7 be io Le ca RR ¢ ei $ jo +H lo 3 wD do bee” 75 33 45 Saratoga RR. 33 b3 33 50 Bk of Com. scrip b30 101 25 mw 34 do bas 101% 50 b20 3L 10 Am Exe Bk 87h 50 2 $5.6 60. 87% 50 16 4 it) do b30 90 Ey 83 33) State of Trade. Business was very dull to-day. Nothing stirring in any department of trade. suxs—Trifling sales of pots at $4 56}; pearls very dull at $5 06}. Hav—Moderate’sales of North River bale at 43 a 45 cts. The receipts are moderate. Wuisxry—We quote drudge at 23, and barrel at 24} Sales very limited. Proyssions—A very moderate demand. We quote prime pork at $9 25 a 9 50; mess, $10 75 a 10 873, both quotations for western. Beef very ‘inactive. Sales of prime at $4 a4 mh; mess at $6 50 a6 eh. Buiter is in fair request at 12 a 14 cents for good qualities; lard very dull ; cheese is rather active. Breapsturrs—All dealers in this market continue in- active. There is a downward tendency in prices. Gene- see is nominally $468}. It can be had for less, we are as- sured. Stock and demand indicate a decline. Reav Estate—The following sales of real estate were made by Anthony J. Bleecker & Co. :—A vacant lot of round on the east side of 5th avenue, between 11th and ‘ath streets, 25 it 9] inches by 100 feet, Vacant lot south side 12th street, nea 17 feet front, 25 feet rear, and 103 feet 3 in. deep Vacant lot on south side 14th street, between and 6th avenues, 25 by about $4 feet deep,. . Cotton Market. Our market to-day is firm, at a quarter cent advance on the prices of Saturday. To-day the sales are about 1,600 bales ; yesterday they were 3,000 sold, a portion of which was only announced to-day. Foreign Markets. Rio vx. Janetno, Nov. 3.—Imronts—The arrivals with merchandise include two vessels with assorted cargoes— lcoals,2 flour, I lumber, 1 potatoes, 3 salt, 3 wine, &c. The sales have’ been limited to the following :—Butter— The remainder of the Irish, per Amelia Hill, 200 firkins inferior, at 440 a 460 reis. Coals—167 tons large at 14)\600, 20 at 13/200, cash; 101 small, ordinary at 11\\700, Flour— Arrived, 1,660 bbls. Philadelphia, 1,952 Baltimore, 150 Trieste. Sold, small parcels Gallego, 300 bbls. ordinary European at 13/500. Stock in first hands, 17,439 bbls; shipped coastwise, 70 do; stock in all hands, 36,969 do. Hams, 200 English at 160 reis. Raisins—600 ;boxes at pre- vious prices. Sailcloth—20 pieces wide Scotch at 22/000; 80 pieces half duck at 20/000. Salt-—-Of the four cargoes arrived three have been sold, but as in the new duties es- tablished in the estimates to which we herein refer, the duty is increased 120 reis, and the uncertainty when it will be put into execution, the sale_price cannot regulate. Wine—Arrived, 80 pipes Lisbon, 137 Port, 60 Cette,241 half Port-Vendies. Sold, a few pipes onlinary Lisbon at 761000; 20 white at 112); 60small pipes Catalonia, at 74/000; 100 bbls. Malaga at 103/000. Some changes in the existing ta- were put into execution on the 3ist ult. Of the arti- cles noticed by us, are included in the alteration composi- tion candles, gunpowder, Mediterranean soap, steel, and American tar, and the correspondent changes have been made in this price current. Propver—Coflee—All descriptions are steady except first ordinary, which we quote 100 reis higher. ‘Shipped, S724 bags. ‘Sugar—No sale reported. Iides—5,000 hea: vy at 176 reis. Money Market—Exchange—Yesterday and this day, bills to the amount of £45,000 were passed upon London at 25} a 26, and trifles at 26}. Bullion—The only change we haye to note is an enquiry for Old Ports, which have advanced about 400 reis. Nov. 4.—Flour—1,600 bbls, Gallego, at 19500. change—£10,000 upon London at 253; market flat. Fuioun—The arrivals were moderate compared with those of preceding months, but the total stock was large, and the market not buoyant. ‘The receipts included 6, bbls, Gallego, 7,862 Baltimore, 360 European, and 600 bls, coastwise, "Sales, 3,35 old Gallego at 13/1000, 3,000 new at 13)\500, 3,195 half bbls. old Baltimore at 14/000, 4,153 new at 15|j000, 700 super at 16/000 a 17/000, 1,134 hulf Philadel- phia at 151/260, 757 at 13/900; on board, 856 at 14/000, 210 southern at 14/200 cash, 1,000 Chilian at 14)/500—in all 18,- 351 bbls. Stock in first hands, 3,630 bbls. Gallego, 3,916 ald and 5,726 new Baltimore, 705 southern, &c. 300 Euro- pean—in all, 14,297 bbls ; ‘shipped coastwise, 2,871 do; re-exported, 1,060 do. Stock in all hands on 3ist October, including 160 bbls. in Chilian wheat, sold at 3200 per al- queire, 34,277 bbls. Burxos Ayres, Oct. 1.—Doubloons, Spanish, 275a- dollars each; do Patriot, 276a— do; Plata macuquina, 16 do for one; dollars, Spanish, 17a— do each; do Patriot and Patacones, 16a16} do; six per cent Stock, 65a— do per cent. Exchunge on England, 3a3 1-16 per dollar; do France, 32a32} cents per dollar; do Rio Janeiro, 17a— per cent premium} do Montevideo, 16,a— do do; do United States, nominal per U.S. dollar. Hides, Ox, for England and Germany, 63a65 dollars pr pesada; do France, 55256 do; do North America, 5758 do; do Spain, 6064 do; Hides, salted, 6354 do; de Horse, 18420 do’ each; Calt skins, 60a65 per pesada; ‘Sheep skins, common, 31a34 per dozen; do fine, 38a40 do; Deer skins, 10a12 do; Goat ‘ies, 30a36 do; Nutria skins, 56 dollars per Ib; Chinchilli skins, 40a50 dollars er dozens Horse hair, short, adane dollars per arroba; ‘lo mixed, 38a40 do; do’ long, 90a100 do; Wool, common, washed, 23423 do; do picked, 38240 Ex- do; do shorn from skins, none do; do mestiza, dirty, 15a 40 do; Tallow, pure, 26a27 do; do raw, 15al7 do; do with grease, 240% do; Jerked bee 30095 por quintal; Horns, mixed, 200a300 ‘per thousand; do Ox, 400a450'do; Shin bones, 120a130 do; trich feathers, whit ide cuttings, 36a36 per 100 Ibs; Ox- Salted tongues, 18a— per dozen; Salt, on board, 1dal6 per | 351 dry bates JR Rassetl—30 do M W Riddle—5 es 4 bxs W. 5 Of es 259 bxs tea 73 half ne Ann Louisa—(Reported yesterday )— “ochingal xt Starcker—i es wax fignres A Lohre— Jap? hides 29 bales sarsaparilla # do skins $3120 Wichelbamece=gioo Hovland & Atte 50 Palle Pen ow iwall = alle, Pou & co—$1509 Meyer & Stricker—$600 #'S Broce! im— $250 Po ting & ¢ $i 27 Noltenius & Pavenstedt—$ 00 F Flurck— Franco Delpozo—$100 J Delagrange—$2000 A Patrullo—$100 Sip indz. te order, ‘UeNos Ayxes—Barque Mason Barney Adams & co—24 J Rodman—78 do 2 bags De Forest & co—172 dry hides W Agnew & Sons—139 & Sanford—250 Win Burger-l43 Je Baldwin—t. b Bipton3,A Peck—5 do 2 es Van Blarcom & Chaplin—t3 do case {0 0) 5 R Wells Fisher—025 es 1305 bales ts do to order. Vera C —11 bales Barnard, 63 dry hides WW Jamiesor ales EM ides r Bswacoa—Schr Cohanuet—048 bales tobaceo 21 los mahon any 800 cocoa nuts Avmar & e0—33,000 oranges Cropos & Gil- in. Ann Eliza—524 bxs sugar 100,000 oranges J ar Grinnell, Minturn & €o—173,000 segars Vetasco (Texas)—Seh Lr eae or West gy{ Rezas Behr Samuel Roberta—174 bales entton it Moxy rig Bridgton—4,300 hides 10,030 seal skins 10,000 hi land. rgnane o—Brig Levant—205 tons logwood Bouchaud & The- 2 Domestic Importations. New Onteans—Ship Tuskina (reported in yesterday's He- rald)—50 kegs 1 box ‘Topham & co—129 kegs Stracham & 445 do R B Bowles & co ~58 es 00 hides Bange &, Melain—i1 hhds tierces flaxseed ‘TT Young & com 103 bales cotton Goodhue & co—2 casks B A Breithaupt—274 bales cotton De Rham & Moore—22 bags feathers I’ H Maghee— 40 bales cuttings G Campbell & co—2i hides Spear & Vander- hoof—30 bales cotton ED Hurlbut & co—3005 pigs lead BH bales cotton 6 bags feathers G 'T Patten—125 bales cot- Kk Milban& & co—391 bales hemp to order. Gronarrows, SC—Schr Louisa—336 bales cotton Post & Phillips—39 Smith, Mills & co—1 bbl Schrage, Robinson & co =I box I bundle D'Standly—3 cks D Parks. Boor 15 bb Py cotton Pilot i tobacco B Koon ene ___ MARITIME HERALD. ling Days of the Steam Ships. 2 PROM AMERICA, Captains so Veccels iM end ae iuvgy, of our News Fleet, a Re the Port whence vERT Bi rt of the Shippi ft at Vesetls Bpoken ou thers Fa any. Foreigu, New or svaitoer aney bare alga, Newspapers ore f Board them immediately” ow their arrival” Agen fespondents, 8 a rt oF ghee will Gt som a ieee by ee all the c obtains, Nautica! Information of ay kind will be thaakfally fronnved. PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 20. + 067 23] MOON RISES 4331} HIGH WaTER + 85 Cleared. Ships Westminster, Hovey, London, J Griswold; Sharon, ‘Thompson, New Orleans, J Elwell & Co; Southport, Griffith, Char‘eston, George Bulkley —Barques Salem, Heirn, Stewart & Wright: Duteness, Baxter, Lisbon, Barclay & imgatous Rose Standish, Spencer, Mobile, BD Hurlbut & C orgs Sun. Miner, Antwerp, Gerding & Kluckleman; Flo dian, Crocker, Apalachicola, Post & Phillips; Samson, Sawyer, Port Leon, E D Hurlbut & Co; Moon, Hayes, Charleston, Dun: ham & Ditnon.—Schrs Diamond, Hallock, Newberu, NC. M Platt; Commerce, Raynor, Baltimore, A B Cooley & Co; Sa Looisa, ‘Tillett, 8. Augustine; Cosmopolite, Morga AUCT PHOMAD BELL, A: (Steve No. 85 Ann street)" ar * room, pore “Also, 3 superb piano fortes, and a number of rpleadia Paint- so 20 tufted hearth rugs, 35 tiful Paris made work ta- bh id ci ight n r a reg te quilts, comforters, &e. Piano Fortes—At 1134 o'clock precisely, the 3 splendid piano fortes adlvertised for Monday, bat postpoued on accouat of the weather. Ale, avaluable, rich full five toned organ, for church or parlor, FRIDAY, At 1636 o’clock, at the sales room, , Large sale of clothi dry goods, fancy and pledged ar- » fa ticles, presents, toys, jewelry, watches, guns, cutlery, hard- juper extra London illed cassimere and. of choi fine beaver do, ‘double cloths, flannel aad worsted shirts, gloves, Sein lots to suit, jeAlto: Baplendid English gold dial patent lever watches, 17 jewels, and all the materials of the first quality; tdo.anehor detached, Moneas maker, 13 jewels, and several other valuable b hilliant star and cluster French dia- Iso, usually e varicty 0° various useful and ornamental articles, quantity of family groceries, champaguc and other ‘splendid jewelry, &» an enlire myoice of le for the season, viz warvet and emrald rings, eu . Hi new and beautiful pa:ter reserve. he most beautiful and rich jeweley jd and diamond, pesrl, ruby fancy fil which will will be afforded for the disposal of ptions. Business will be ed op in manner. Sales will be regular, aud. returns his establishinent, now uader the charge solely of THOMAS BeLL, 35 Ann street. ‘oys aud Fancy Goods—This di n strert, 12 cases German Iso fancy work boxes, d jety of fancy articles. 3 canes, fancy boxes with a v Maffs and Sleigh Kobes—At 10 o’clock, a assortment of valuable furs, viz ‘Isabella, Bear, Blue Fox, Loug Lynx, Natural do wuts, elegant sleigh roves, buffalo robes, lived a trimmed, all madg sn the best manner ‘and worth the attention of those who wish furs. al ie Dry Goods “and Cloths—Also, an invoice of fine cloths and cassimeres, ke. let re 8. P. INGRAHAM, Auctioneer, A. C, TUTTLE, Auctioneer. ANCY HARDWARE, Cutlery, Watches, Toys. &c.— Jacob S, Platt will sell this day, at 10 o'clock, at the Mer- chants’ Exchange Auction ym, 2t Platt street, 200 cases an fots of faney hardware, cutlery. toy f Bratthwaits & Stevenson’s Shef- ors, trimming and bank paper Also—Pen and pocket knives, razors, &e. - A Also—Part fa set of Birmingham patters cards, with which the sale will commenc jso—-Faney goods, viz: and desks, accord h plated war-, Se. _ Also—At 12 o’clock,an assortment of gold and ailver watches, inelnding one very superior heavy cased gold lever, with inde- ndent screws, parachute and comparative cuive, extra jewel’d , cost 800 fran 8. Catalogues now ready, and the goods cin be exammed ‘till the hour of sale. 4.0 It#re more, J & N Briggs; Potomac, Duncan, New Haver Decker, Smith, Philadelp! ( Arrived. Ship Venice, Perit, (of Philadelphin) from Manilla, 25th July, with tea, &e, to Goodhue & Co, Sailed in co. with ship Wi Watts, for New York. ‘The V. passed Anjier Sept, 8—th om, 108 days. from Boston for Manilla, had passed days previo Barque Ma‘on Barney, Scott, 74 days from Buenos Ayres, with hides, wool, &. to W. W.'De Forest & Co. Died, Dec: 131 tin Whitney, seaman : 4 Brig Bridgton, Chickering, 58 days from Montevideo, with hides, &c. to F, Leland. Barque Madonna, Wise, sailed 10 days before for New York. Brig Levant, Webster, 25 days from Tobasco, with logwood, to Nesmith & Leeds. : Brig Antartic, Thompson, from St. Thomas, Dec. 4, in bal- lagt, to W. W. Pratt. 2 Brig Ann Eliza, Malory, 12 days from Matanzas, with sugar, as lic, Gates, 16 days from Apalachicola, and 14 days i ‘&e. to E. D. Hurlbut & Co. t, Bartlett, 17 days from Baracoa, with tobatco, ‘kerson. Roberts, Ray, 31 days from Velasco, Texas, to Foster & Sehr Samuel with cotton, hides, &c, to JH. Brower. y Schr Harriet Smith, Smith, 12 days fom Havana, with oran- ges, &e. to P. Bal len. her, Blaney, 13 days from Newbern, NC. with Blossom. is, 13 days from Georgetown, SC. with cot rice Ann, Bedell, from Norfolk, with cotton, to Voane & tages Schr Orient, Johusou, 10 days from Eastport, with plaster, to master. E Schr Lebanon, Brown, 10 days from Cutler, Me. with lum ber, to master. z Schr Cambridge, Hall, 5 days from Boston, with mdse, to master. ae Telegraph reports below, ship Sheridan, Depeyster, from Liv- epool, Nov. 15, with mdse, to E. K. Collins. Brig Gullarmia, 35 days from Tobasco. it Sohns, NB. Brig Merchant, from Also, I sehr. Herald Marine Correspondence. Orrice or THE Ruope Is-anvER, Newront, Dee. 18, Dec 16—Arr Nicholas Biddle, Walthain, fr Milford, Del; Chief, 8 i j merset; and Rey jadelphia; Cambridge, rhe, Philadelphia. for dora, Hi val rl rilac phia for ‘andora, Hige'ns, Nincetown for Norfolk; Volant, Baker, Wood's Hole for Hee Bla Prince de Joinville, Havana Triumph, Williains, hence, is frozen in at Haddam, Cona. General Record. Foneton Letten Orrice.—The New York, for'Liverpool, and Westminster, for London, will sail to-day. ‘The letter bags of the former will close at 934 o’clock, and of the latter at 11 o'clock. DetAinen.—A flect of eastward bound vessels by wind and 1843. ‘Nantucket for WE i Pro- North snirisit Bric Mancaner Barvou' —The vessel grported Mh, Di to be Spanishp| proved to ‘be the With oie Margaret Balfour, (of Belfast) Papt Clark, from rpool for Charleston, with a cargo con. sist of io anche and33 tons galt in balk: "She weat ashore om the, South Breaker, Wetlues py pight, and became a t ‘The crew were taken off ‘Thursday afternoon, by et boat Neptune, aud linded at Sullivan’s Islaod, below rac Charleston, Whatemen: tutto Spoken, by the Ssbina, at this port, May 22, Amata, Hall, of NL 00 bbls: 26th, Dartinouth, Wimpenney,” NB. 1030 sp "200 wh; 30th, Cook, do, 1200 ap—reported Jane 20 with 1200 51 and 2 whales; Juve 1, Nye, Smith 1 whale—reported April Lith with 200 sp; 3d, Golconda, Ss DO April 5th, 800 sp: ath, Copia, ‘Tab>r, . Jul Mayhew, ‘do, 2100 bbls; 17th, An Ann, Winters, 5 whales—had the same on 16th; 20ch, Huntress, "Taber, NB Ble: Junior. Hathaway. do, 1000 sp'300 wh 2 t Uefield, Warren, 2900 bbls; 23d, Balance, Reed, Providence bbls; July 3d, Brie, Luce, NB, (so reported. but she belongs to Fairhaven) 1100 sp 1100 wh; John, Parker, NB, 700 sp 6 right wh; Heard how ‘June 20, Portland, Payne, SH, 2 wh, on Were! ported on the Ist with 600 wh ‘and 2 whales. a ‘Sailed from New Bedford Dec 18th, Hector, Manter, Pacific Ocean; Hope, Tucker, do; D: ‘ox, do; Minerva, King. In dian Ocean, ‘Cld 15th, Congress, Weeks, and Indian ‘Ocean; Sarah Frances, Hiller, Pacific; Omega, Gardener. do. ‘At Ascension, in January, "43, Lexington, Jayne, of Provi- 2 clean, Spoken, 400 sp, ‘Spoken, W C Nye, of New London, Nov 20th, lat 19 30 N, Ww. lon 45 . a Spoken. $ Bornholm, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Dec 5, lat 24 20, lon 81—by b t th rt. OB tiex, rom New Orleans for Liverpool, Dec 1 lat 33 56, lon Oe ee ee arate aie foes Wilmington, NC, for Point Mnpire, of Bath, 11 dave ftom Wilmington. NC, fo Petre, Gund, Nov 30, lat 21 30 N, lon 6230 W-—by ‘the Mason Barney, . ; "A'barque, with WM in her signal, steering 8, was passed, no date, lat 35 30 lon 74 30—by the Ann Louisa, at this port. ‘Countess of Lunster, [Br] from Liverpool for Calcutta, no date, lat 7 8, lon 33 W—by the Bridgton. at this port. Gentoo, [Br] Oct 29, lon 7 15S, who reported ship St Paul, at St Helena—by the Venice, at this Br Ocean-Bride, [Br] of Newenatl’, trom Bordeaux for Isle of France, Nov 6, fon 24 W, lat § 8—by the same. Fane, Oe days from St’Andrews, NB, for Barbadoes, Nov 26, Jon 57 W, lat 20. N—by the same. Gipsy, of Bridgeport, Conn, 16 days out, for Demerara, Nov 29, Jon 59 W, lat 22 N—by the same ‘A British 74, standing to southward, Dec 3, lon 65 W, lat 27 N=by the same i ‘Nassaa, Charleston packet, Dec 17, in the night time—by the Fore! Glide, Wyman, c via Li C St THomas, Dec next days Hela, une; Madonna, Porto Ries nd, same Sta, Cormsh, St Domin- fanega; Discount recent per month. The highest price of Doubloons during the week 276 dollars. “The west price 260 dollars. The highest rate of Exchange upon England during the week 3 1-16 pence. do 8 1-82 pence. The lowest Married, At St. Patrick's Cathedral, o} Right Rev. Bishop Hughes, O: Miss Jeannrt H. Janvis. | A_very large were present to ofler their congratulations bridegroom after the ceremony. k Loomis, Esq. to party of friends the bride and Died, On Monday evening, 18th inst. after @ long and painful illness, Grace Hannan, eldest daughter of Thomas M. and Cornelia A. Clark, aged 4 and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from 137 Ce- dar street: On Tuesday teatstt 2 4 19th inst. Sanan Manta, wife of Stephen Van Nostrand, Jr. in the 26th year of her age. ‘he friends and acquaintance of the family, also mem- bers of Hancoek Lodge No. 49, 1. O. of O. F., and the or- der generally, are respectfully invited to ithe fune- ral, this afternoon at, 2} o'clock, from 12 Catherine slip, corner of Water street. At Little Plains, £. L) on the 14th inst. Puewe Hes. prickson, widow of the late Uriah Hendrickson, in the 33d year of her age. Passengers Arrived. Maniita—Ship Venice—Messrs C W Hollond, C Riddell, W_W Fisher, A Biddle, supercargo. arque Ann Louisa~Messrs FE, Jeannolat and Myrna CRC r= "a fowreviono=Brig Bridgton—Messrs 1, Leland and J Ben- Shygnos Avtss—Baryue Mason Barney—Minees ‘Georgiana New Onteans—Ship Taskina—Messrs Watson, Franks, iblig—Mr Phillips. Rape Phill APALACHICOL, Maranzas—Brig Aon Eliza—T Guadalio. Passengers Salled. A epell A for Liverpool (ad- day; United, Ingraham, and ext day. The Mandario do; Comet, Richards, do; before es, Oct 2—In port, Bratus, Ada FOr ! ve, Gardner, for Bal re, way, for Salem, unc; Rosabelli l3 olley., for NOsleans; Everton and Lucy, for St Domingo, ali Coriolanus, Elwell, for Bos- NYork. 20 ds une: Potomac, Pearce, for NYork, 5 " {pr Philadelphia, 12 days; Henry, Otis, for Boston 14 ds; Ellen King, Manson, for Rio Janeiro, soon; Messenger, Sampson, for jaston, nae. - Vena Noy 28—In port, Anahuac, Wilson, digg; Ba- vanis, Hii for Tobasco, next day; di ippeca- noe, for NOrleans, in 2 days. mae Matanzas, Dec 6—In port, Stag, of Bostor ilda, of Port- land; John Brown. of do; and Florida, all disg; and others, Tonasco, Nov Science, Faulkner, and San, Gi- NYork lower, for do, | jd. A, Jul rr Louvre, Cauton. Sid ad July, New Barry, and St Pauls, Osborn, for ton. ‘Ox, 190 days since—In' port, Newburyport, of Salem, for Canton, soon, Home H1, Me, Dec H—=Arr Pera, Wade, Point Petre, Gu Dee 1l—Cld Oriska, (new) Martin, Trinidad, coln, Matanzas. i 10—SId Rochambeau, M’Gilvery, Matanzas. ‘Sid L. a. eS Jersey, e Shieara, Gore, M: zas; Edw Everett, Simpson, } 4 yee Arr I oeretes Tarte wary, and Einerald, lon, Harmpden ee it UB ‘Ann, Tray, Paras kw Bepronn, Dec 16—Arr Emeline, Bourne, Baltim Victor, Gould, NYork, Sid 17th, Atalanta, Bates, Philadel’a 1th, Black Hawk, Trefathen, Norfolk, y ii Hote, Dee 15—Art Ida, Hallett, from Baltimore for hi, Manson, Coleman, Sa- 1d Cambritige, N Biddle, Splendid, Wind 8 nd raining. rt Pol ‘mith, Savaunah; Lady Sid Constitution, Boram, Baive; Arr 17th, Motto, Rackett, NYork: indsor, NS; Jas Barbour, Bangs, ‘nila; Thorn, Bennett, do; Indiana, Corson, do. PuiLavetenta, Dec 1 risa, Gallagher, Havana § Mahony, MeGinnghlin, Boston; Ben) Franklia, Flinn, d Phi ilura, Doare, do. Vorroux, Dee 13—Sid Aon D Bedell, New York; Lucinda Gal ‘ales, ig, bel Knowte Sng ies. » Boston: Russia, Lane, West Indies. Riewmonn, 15—Sld A Marshall, Johnson, NYork, Savanwant, Dec lt—Arr GB Lamar, Sanaerman, New York CH Creole, Wyman, Boston; Sterling, Hamilton, N York; Sar- stoga, Cushing, do. ‘Sid Lydia, Hal nt Petre, Guad;' Aun A Parker, Brightman, Matanzas; Ceylon, Crooker, New Or Foreign Importations. M. Ship Venice—535 bales hemp RG Sh: 113 dod We Perieeltt Goodhue ‘& co—at0 TF Young & co Y cases RG Sturges—1 phe C H Fancon—10 ex Goorthe & com leans. ‘Danie, Geo, Deo 19Cld Virginia, Hall, NYork. A ET BEADS, Pa je Ornament ‘will sell this day at 19 o'clock, at the Auction Room, No. 21 Platt street, an extensive assoremea i prising ruby cut bugles, m and large cent Also~3 cases assorted 0) crvatal and blak cut glass Also—Paris made jet omamests, viz—bracelets, hai shawl pins, necklaces, ear drops, crosses, wateh chains, bu &e.—worthy the attention of dealers. 8 al, amethyst, green, blue, topaz wads Catalogues now ready, and the goods can be examined "till the hour of sal>. 420 tre situation of wet nurre in a family. Can produce best ci bation Enquire for El'za Burke, No. 30 Jay street 20 st ec ANTED—As Salesmaa, a respectable ‘who has been accustomed to the whol hardware business would be preferred, need apply but those who can give wnexceptionable good city refereuces as to cheracter an] capability. Address C. box) No. 16 Upper Post Office. d19 2.¥re AN TED—A situation, by a respectable marcied woman, Y witha fresh breast of milk, ae wet nurse. Any person desirous of such a person, can be heard of three or four by a note addi to Mrs, M. ©, this offi di 2t' ANTED—A File of the Courrier des Etats Unis, for the Years 1811, 42 and 43, that may befor sale. Apply at the desk of this office. di7 4t* ‘oung man, one le fancy goods or days, Fee ‘AN TED- A capable, expert, enterprising young man, to act as clerk ina publishing office. Apply at the dea of \e office RD—A respectable family can fe accommodatd w pleasant room and room, with pantry adjoining; B® a few small rooms, with con. enience for tire, suitable for single gentlemen, with comfortable board. Apply a: 76 Beekman street. 18 3t*ec OARDING.—Two handsome bedrooms, with fire places, with breakfast and tea, or full board if required. Apply at 411 Houston street. di im*r XPEOTANCIES, REVERSIONARY CLAIMS, Annu: ities, Interests in Wills—Will be purchased or provey ad: vanced on applicationto. W. R MONTGOMERY, di9 3t*re 52 John street, 3d story. T_QDG1NGS on the English plan, at 24 Broadway, one door Livetow Wall strret, “Ainandaome suite of rove co the fat * also, nthe second Hoor, ve Single gentlemen: Breaktnst served in the rooms. 20 3t® re JF SE WILLIAM GAMBLE calls on Charles Moore, of No. 342 Grand street, he will find some information to hi advantage. 020 100 4 EWARD—The Jewelry store N ery was entered on the night of the 17th inst, and robbed of jewelry, consisting of goldand silver guard and fob chains, gold seals and ‘and ladies’ and gentlemen’s broaches sorted, gold ear rings, lockets, finger rings silver spooms, specks and numerons other articles, which are sold in jewelry shops. ‘The above reward will be given for the recovery of the property by JOHN LOCKWOOD, 129 Im* ro. 18 Bowery. NEW AND CHEAP LAMPS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. "HE Subscriber is now opening some new aud beamtiful patterus of Snlar and Chemical Oil Lamps, fell aclow-and reduced prices. | Persons desirous of purch»sing oreconstmising in Tight, will find it much to, their advantage to call and examine this stock. A large reduction has been .na de in the prices, and every Ivmp is warranted. we Pure Chemical Oiland Burning Fluid for Spirit Lamps, de livered punctually when ordered 420 Im* re J.C. HOOKER, 468 Broadway. MUSIC, RER, Professor of Music, respectfally atrons and the puolic in general, that he aby street t+ 135 Laurens street wher ad, ta perform, oa parties, Ke, in ed and promptly al 0. ‘Orders for J. K. w be received at Mrs. W. Dubois’ Masic Store, No. 205 Broad: 420 ‘Im* re JOSEPH KAMME! hi all orders for his Sotillion or ont of town, will be BENEFIT OF hs H. HUNT. THIS Eve INE ; © 10 MAN OF THLE WORLD. fer whieh. GEN. TOM. THUMB, Jr, will ay Grand Ballet tay sby->> Miss Jala To cone ude with A NABOB FOR AN HOUR. CHATHAM THEATHE. BENEFIT OF MASTER DIAMOND. THIS EVENING, Dec 20—-To rm TRE BOHEMIANS ™ fter whieh, Grand Match Dance between Ma:ter Diamond and Master urmball Judie with BUMPOLOGY. tet 20 The performaners with ESISTIBLE, CADETS. After which VIRGINIUS TRAVESTIE, 4 whic! TRIP BY RAILROAD, ‘0 onelude. with _ MY WIFE'S OUT, S GARDEN. lessrs. H Rockwell and O. R. Stone, id Day Performanceevery Sat at 2 o’elock. ‘Konestrinn Conductor ++ = Mir Koel Master of the Cirel TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY EVENING the performance Premier Bufo and Grotesque et Pyas will commence with a Caracteristic Equestrian Panto- mime, entitled Pierrot and Mime + GHT A Nit ND DAY IN THE DESERTS OF ARABIA, Mast Stevens in the act of losins the Ionian. Battoute Vaulting by the troup of 20 led by M Mast Runnals in the act of the Warrior of the Swinving Coi H. Franklin. one horve act called Dash and Dare the F. it the nitrooROWE. ide and Six Steeda, ‘by Mous. La Toise. ile Catherine will appear, Feats of G: The comic Pony Ln Bel The doors will be opened at 674—overture at 7—| formance veil eaeeenee ee Ee ite “ERYON'S INDEPENDENT AMERICAN CIRCUS. BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE Boxes 25 cents; Pit 12% cents. THIS EVENING, Dec. 20—The performances will commence with a Grand Cavaleade, entitled CHINESE TARTAR CAVALRY, Aer which, Reais of Horyemauahi, Postunng and Tu ‘ll, Vaulting, Mr. ASTLEY, the fie Aniipodean, ri cl SPRITES OF THE SILVER SHOWER. Negro Songs, Choruses, &e, by "* Ole Whitloek. To engine witl SIR GILPL ABBAGE. AMERICAN MUSEU AND PERPETUAL FAIR, FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY. sites admitted the san i remarkable littie man, wi igh ing only 2 few days, previous to sail- ing for Europe He cane een aall Rous day” and even. THE WHOLE ay LY. 1™ The Family of Wandering Git Gat that ‘ever ‘iatted America, can and evening, without «xtra charge. ‘phe GIESY QUEEN can be privately consulted regarding Post, Present and Fature. a ‘Mr. H. G. SHERMAN, T.G. BOOTH, Miss ADAIR, &e. are engaged. Negro Speech, and Breakdown by T’, G, Booth.-A beautiful Giraffe, Rhinocerous, and other euriesities ve been added to the Mustam. a9 MADAME CHECKUNI, the celebrated Pantomimist and Dansease, is engaged and will appear on Friday next. DAY PERFORMANCES every Wednesday and Saterday afternoons at three o clock, ‘same as in the eveningat seven Velock. THE HOLIDAYS—Preparations are Pproaching holidays in a style of superb magi fore equalled. Perticulars hereafter. r (C7 Admission to the whole 25 cents—children under tea years, half price. 25 cents extra for private consultations with the Gipsy Queen PRALE’'S NEW YORK MUSEUB AND PICTURE GALLERY, (Broadway, opposite the City Hall.) lows Prostrated—Best, ae the City—The Shilling System Trinamphant—T welve Talent- ed Performen—Ooly (ue Cent Bach ! | SNOW WHITE NEGROES, Just arrived from Brazil,, two Negro Boys (seven and nine years old) perfrety white, with pink, yes, woo as white as snow. with the flat nose and thick lipe ‘of the African ‘Their parents accomnany them, and ae kas jet. These children are the most extraordinary beings ever known. They have been eng great expense. and can be seen daring the whole day and evenini this week % far the celebrated, Female Juggler and Miss Cecelia Blanchard, the Musicsl tlasses—Miss Adair, the Songstress— Te Write Cerito, the, Danseuse-D W Lull’ Banjo Pleyer Negro Singer—Mr D Picken the oes mi niger and Near Extravaganzist—the celebrated Ken? mucky Minstrels, &e. Sc. MADAME ADOLPHE Re ; ‘The Celebraced Sybil, can be privately consuited at all hours, regarding the Past, Pre- seatend Fates. Bbe hes ben conguted and recommended by many eminent persons, i..cluding N. P. Willis, baq. editor of the New York Mirror’ Saturday Afternoon at 3 o’clock—performances the same as he evening at half-past 7. iasion to the whole 12} ceuts—one shilling extra tor 1 Madame Adolphe CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL AT NIBLO’S. EA PARTY—The Ladies of the ¥ravklin Street, RD. Church, respectfully give notice that they will gi ea- evening the 25th, (Christmas Night,) at proceeds to be applied to the benefit of the ‘The supper table T tival on. Mouday Niblo’s Saloon, the Chureh. Anexcellent Band of Music ix engaged. will be ready at ball-past seven o'cloek and every thing will be Trrasged to make the Festival rgremble. ‘Tickets 20 cents—C huldren 2)-rents-which includes the sup- 1; 10 behad at the door in the evenig. and at. Bninger & Co. 11 Broadway; Woran & Haughwoute 381 Broadway Belby's, 3g Brosdwny, aud at HV. #hrddle, 103 Bleeche ‘street. j2 is *re LAST CONCER’ Cc ERT SIGNORA CASTELLAN’S GRAN YOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. 9 pf, ivening, December i, at ton 1 Tee) A cinted by the raed Orchestra of the Philleemeere Society Signor Giampetri ard Mr. Timm. "Fekete (which ave limited) One Dollar exch, to be had at the Music Stores, Hotels, and at the door. Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. d17to%m* GENERAL Business Meeting of the Enrolled Members of ci ublican Party, wall be held il 4.) 99 Wooster st, on Wednesd ing, Bec 20th, » Parposs of appowsting & Committee to frame a Declaration of Priveiples and a Constitution for the Ward. By orderof ths Ward Committee JOHN G DREGGS, Chairman. JOHN M. DEGROOT, Secretary. 420 tee NETTE BRANDY, har , high proof and flavor, in half pipes, aud eighths, receatly. jmpocted direct. (10 Custom Honge tock, entitled to debenture, 8. T, NICOLL, 69 Front “AMERICAN REPUBLICANS ATTEND! unre’ cask Rochelle, under for sale by 19 3t*ism ‘ oe Preliiog Boose i riage house back. The upper part of (i preferred Address A. at this office. Jah TO LET—The store No 97 Nassau etree’, in the faints Biuldivgs, from the first of February. Apply at DG offre. FOR SALE—A ; jtnated in the county of Isle-of- Wight, a mile from the mouth of Nansemond. River, ‘con! dred acres, bounded on two sides by creeks or Js) running into the mouth of NansemondKiver. ‘There is on the farm a large aod well finished brick dwelling house, with every other neceseat in good repair. ‘Nearly one half of the lacd is well with large tall pine i ty, for steamb.vat wood Vainable: Farm cal nd oaks; the pine of the fint The cleared land ts of agood quality and. well adapted to the ew tivation of wheat, com, sweet potatoes and water melons Tt has attached to ita fine oyster landing for planting oysters, best stock-farms of its size in lower Virginia, K to purchase, by applying early, will meet with agreat bang Inet sold privately before, it will be offered at tion on the premises on the 25th day of January, 1! epnegilbomade kp and rer nation give by er ened Or SO WILLIAM HINES. 420 Staw tojy25 re F NEW ORLE.ANS—Louisiana and New FS Line—Positively first, Regular Packet—To re- iblic ane- Me Jos Jos tie. sn tL freight until P.M T Day—The. fast sail ship HONTSVILLE, £. Cornell, will sail mship HUNT , Capt. Pears maa, ing handsome famnished_accemmo- chen vot Wall street, rest. ese South ding this dav. hele goods cor rectly measared, ‘ ‘Agents in New Orleans, Hullin & Woodraff, who will organotly forward all xoods to their addr. ine packet ship. Gaston; Capt. O. Eldridge, will succeed the Huntavilie, and sail the 90th Dec,, her regular day. ‘a20re WINTER MAIL NY, and | = to Albany $4. ‘The STEVENS, Captain R It Courtla this Wednesday, at 5 o'el z , bins LINE FOR ALBA- P ‘are fhcoegh t ROBERT UTICA, Captain Joseph Scott, will leav> as ‘Thursday, Saturday aad Monday afternoons, at 5 For passage or freight, apply to P. C. Schultz at the office, or oa board. af “) rnd pil "e d20ce FOR SEW ORLEANS@To sail on the 21th inat. The well known ship, MAVFLOWER, Captain Weeks, will be despat.hed for the above port.on the 2th inst, For passage, having excellent accommodations in cabin and ste ‘apply on board the ship at Murray’s wharf, foot of Wall » + OF ON HERDMAN, 61 South st. jee , Captain Thompson, wills “Lhe Stea above, this, clock. —The first class ship SHARON i I This Day, wind and weather permitting and can yet jake a tew more ‘cabin and ateerage passenge s, apply as above. ore a | CITY TRACT SOCIETY. | : y of the New York City Tea Teeter hat ie Female Bran willbe "this evening, 20tn Lec. Freee Reve dames Mi. Milnor, D.'D:-in the chair at seven o'clock. . james L.. if the first ban charch, Brooklyn; Geos Cicer at the Aneta: Prepbyterian ch ch Hey hapel, Vestry st, Dr miniasionary from India, are expected to address the s_ will be interspersed with Music, ander the di- Geo. The jon of ndrews x collec jon aud subscription for the year 1814 will be re- ceived. Commirter THURSDAY, 21st December, 1843. GRAND CONCERT, BY W. V. WALLACE, N THURSDAY, the 2ist inst. at the Wi on which oceasion he will perforin a GR. SLA for the Violii i IONS D: N i dedicated to the ladies of Baltimore ; | BRAVURA, forthe Violin, by Pagannint, ; and two GRAND CONCERTOS for the iE aud IGNOK H ATTENTION! ATTENTION! N ELEGANT HOLIDAY PRESENT can be obtained at Barnett’s Cheap Engraving and Printing Ketablishment, No. 49 Courtlandt sureet, corner Greenwich. Wed a ing, Invitation and Professional Cards, executed io “ithe art ecards the superiority he Hngraving, neatness s 1 an tards. Bersons furnishing their ownC ard Plates cam have them printed on the most approved and fashionable style of Cards at reduced pioes, Pre Vinting Card Plate neatly engraved and fifty eards printed at tne low price Of $: dO 2w*re JUST PUBLISHED, THE TIMES—A SATIRE. PRICE 24 CENTS. FPROM the New Vor Sun—Tie Tines—A Sa caus tie poem, under this title, bas just been pul ed by E. A. Clayton, No. 9 Thames street. either the cloth of the clergy, nor the standi the wisdom of the Bench,or the h y jes all without gloves, isexceedingly well written, and ought to be read by men of n. if EDWIN A. CLAYTON, No. 9 Thames atreet, rear of City Hotel. CLARK, BININGER & COZZENS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS, Pend Ltn f their Store, reapeet: 3 it of ir Me id Hu voli heute Of their old patrons and the pab- it tock af SUPERIOR BRANDIES, WINES, SEGARS, LIQUORS, TEAS, GROCERIES, Ke. ‘Their goods are particularly suitable for Hotels, being select with great care. for that purpose, and embracing every arti- Pa eng a eh a eotch and cn Oils, Cheese, Macaroni and ih and an WRENS", ie FOR THE HOLIDAYS. |, Phoi i a ‘raite, a ins, Seek eaiettt arrnuty Gelatine for making Jelly in few miautes, Extract Vanilla ‘Wax Candles, Almonds, and every neceesary ol aie ‘Sole ngeuts in New York for Demuth’s Snatffs. 20 2w* re CHEAPEST OIL STORE IN NEW YORK. Toe OR Winter and Fal Strained, Bleached White and boiled, Vi bottles and betties. foot O1 Alcohol and Camphene. Fatent, Sjerin snd Stearic Candles, acta ‘the aboveare warranted to stard. the weather, and to fine quality for parlor ps. Far sale ‘by the barrel, gallon, qua:tans be of cask, OBWN C. MORRISON Dealt jgitd Greenwich street, between Fulton and i ealer , medicines, ;. dye-woods, . cers articles dyer’. manufacturers’: rapt makriy’ distillers ( mpeets's brewers’, beer makers’, bakers’, and paper ¢ INVISIBLE resem ei of ate that real head 0 dene ip its. beiug ma tases its appearances so closely to reses tafe both in lghese or ARRANGEMENT! John a | Wok Baner | ~ Blew | Rel 1 Presbyterian church, Broome st, what 20 te#re | ART, LADIES’ HAIR-DRESSER, No. 3 Marray | Sire Tespectfally announces, that he nrecedier | it ou ladies at their residences, and to dress hesds according | & latest Parisian fashions: “Terms very woderete | 030 Im" ere Om tyes of perspiration, eval per NEreat evils of other sti raed. realiar method of ittiag. the fin ine wevat thal egntolasen are ot r 3 the liar meth at ictal Wie, and Opler tae Broadway, eorver of Libert arreet, ap ataitas oat hi TO PRINTERS. 4 Noopusel Fromigh rei uae the New Vor ral "Abo wy thin affion, i PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. 2 ills, from Pe I, "LM teerver te bc ainsi ihn cout. Sew aera ment on the ol }, fonrth page,