The New York Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1843, Page 3

ee ee eS ee. Soush al ro- “shipment to Great Britain than at the same time SiPinany years past, and the exports for the next month must show avery great falling off compared with last year. “We beg to refer you to the statements of comparative ‘exports, stocks and receipts, which we have taken much care in preparing accurately, and to the latest dates from the various points, “Our last report of the market was made up for theAca- dia on the Ith inst, since which the animation then no- ticed has continued and somewhat increased. The ac- counts from Liverpool to the 5th instant, per Hibernia, were received on the 2ist, and were not as favorable as was expected, und would have had a depressing effect on our market, had! we not a day or two previous received accounts from New Orleans of injury to the Gulf crop. ‘The sales since the 14th inst. have been on an sverege of over 3000 bales per day, at gradually improving prices ; and we now quote the market as } to jc higher than on that date. In our circuler of the 14th of November, we gave it as our opinion that the present crop would be about 1,800,000 bales ; we came to that conclusion from the best information derived from the cotton growing region, and we have seen no reason since sufficient to induce any al- by st 1842 ann "43, XPORTS FROM THE Unirep Staves xe! p d .0f Tet to Beara as de Mate elves N. York, Sept. 1 to De- 4,01 1,366 32 025 copger ae 3219 "911 44,983 New Orleans, b 4,527 2,442 210,044 a as 222 — 95,816 Mobile, pt 1, to Bei te 4 - — 20,167 Do | do 11043, a = = 10;308 vannah, 1, to nat tenet 7 1,735 — 59,285 c ae do a3, 20,708 3,808 = — M56 leston, Sept. 1, to . 23, 1842, 45,745 = 20,751 2,356 2,260 = 70,532 Bo do 1843, 23,514 9,537 486 — 33,537 Receirts, FROM Bert, ist, to pates, anv Stock, aT DATES, 1842 anv 1843. ceipts. 2. 184: New Vork, Dec 28, jew, Orleans, Dec. 16, lo Bee. y 120,935 South Corclina, Dec. 23, 129,642 Horch Caroling, Dec. 16, 268 Virginia, Dee T, Other ports, Dee. 16, les, 712,730 588,468 306,799 413,804 Total bal WART & WIGHT Cotton Brokers corner Wall and Water streets. Dec. 30, 12 o’clock.—The sales of Cotton rameter are reported at7,000 bales, in the early part of the day, there was some evidence of yielding a trifle in the rates, but af- ter change, heavy sales were made at full prices and the market closed very firm at our quotations. ‘This morning there is not much doing, owing in part to the steamer’s failing ; and operators being busy with their letters for Zurope. Exchange on England closes firm at 109} per cent. Corn Trade. This market,in common with all others on the sea-board, are in rather an inactive condition. It is only at the west, inthe wheat districts, that any activity prevails, and that is wholly caured by speculation. It isto be seen in the table of prices that there is great uniformity throughout the country, and the speculative fever will haveto run very high to produce7an advance over the present retes. Paicks or BReapsturrs. Markets. Bbls. Flow. Bush, Wheat. Bush. Corn. New York, Dee 30, $462 a475 43 056 Albany, Dee.27, "4 62ns 75 — ae Poughkeepsie Dec 26,4 623¢05 25 _ Aun Arbor, Decs9, | — a — 58 a 58 5 Dew. 19, 390 e450 68 75 ville, Dec. 16, 387 0425 — a 70 leston, Dec 23, 4 87 —-a- 4387 - , 375 65 - 370 7 _- Zanesville, Dec 23, 3 50 60 2 — Bostou, Dec. 27, 462 liar Es Rivhmond, Dee 21, 4 25 90 100 No folk Dee. 21, 450 _ -_ Fred’ksburg, Dee 21 4 00 20 a 90 Atevandria, Dec. 21, 400 ad 123% 92 bo Georgetown, Dec 21, 4 12%a4 1534 88 a 90 Portland 2%. 4aT ate — a Alton, lil, $75 2180 65 8 — 1834.20 Baltimo 400 2425 88 a 9F 35° 439 It is insanity to attempt to control the flour and grain markets of the United States in their exisiing state, and it is wild speculation to purchese for winter storege the sur- lus grain now so thickly scattered over the length and Breadth of the west. Within the last month or six weeks speculators have gone into Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, &c. to buy up the wheat in those sections. These persons an- UTIFUL WOMEN. Why will you wear Superfluous hair, Your radiant charms to hide, ee well know ‘That uraud A remaay's applied ? ‘Then, ladies fair ! destroy all hair, Between the chin and nose ! If furze that grows upon the stem, Or sr the blooming rose, »Twould then be left, [truly ween, ‘To bud, and bloom, and die unseen, Full directions, in French and English, accompany each bottle. Price 9 Gouraud’s Vegetable Rouge, 50 cents. To be had only at 67 Walker street, one door from the corner of Broadway, QG- THE GENUINE ABTICLE.—While our cotem- poraries in the trade are quarrelling about the prices of a w ephemeral works, the Foreign Annuals, we (as the editors say) are selling the ‘ Real Simon Pure,” copies of he: BOOK OF BEAUTY, KEEPSAKE, and PICTURESQUE ANNUAL, Large paper copies—euperbly bound in the purest white calf—most of which being so large that but few of our elegant cases will fit them ; and not a copy to be had else- where in this city of the two first named works of a simi- lar kind, Besides these, we have OTHER SPLENDID BOOKS, Suitable and expressly imported for our customers; no other copies of which are to be had except at 203 Broad- of an; fied in an since 1836 ; and our stock is the most diversi- he city. N.B. No mn sells cheay r this year than WM. A. COLMAN, 203 Broadway, up stairs. Please call and see for yourselves. C, BRINCKERHOFF’S HEALTH RESTORA- TIVE.—Mr. Editor—To communicate information and record facts which may prove instrumental in alleviatin the sufferings of onr fellow beings, is an acknowledge duty. In accordance with this principle, I beg leave in this way, notwithetanding my aversion to newspaper no- toriety,to call the attention of the public to Mr, C, Brinck- erhofi’s Health Restorative—a remedy which, for cer- tain diseases of the human frame, is, I think, deserving of much consideration. In several cases which have come under my own observation, its efficacy has been so une- quivocally manifested es to claim my full confidence in its virtues. ‘It is true, that in common with my brethren of the profession, [ have never felt much good will toward patented medicines. Their real value, if they have any, generally lies obscured and undiscoverable among a heap of rubbish, composed of false pyran and unnatural asj sociutions. ' By pretending to do srerrening the issue on trial oft times leaves us in doubt whether they can do any thing. Not so with the medicine in question. ‘The pro- prietor claims no contradictory or universally curative virtue, in the composition. In his straightforward course —characteristic of the man—he confines his enumeration to a few diseases of a kindred character, and allied morbid action, and rests the issue on a fair, operiaiced trial of its effects. That trial I have providentially had occasion to make in my own family ; under circumstances of much apprehension and very litle hope. My daughter S— oe naturally a feeble and frail habit, subject to habitual cough and pain in the breast and side, was attacked with pleurisy in the fall of 1842, and in the ‘succeeding winter, while still laboring under the debility consequent on the disease and the treatment and but partially restored, suf fered a second and still more violent return of the coi plaint. Repeated bleeding—a constant succession of blis- tering—mercurial salivation—antimonial, squill and other expectorant draughts, &c. &c., with all their combined owers, left her apparently fast following a sister, who, But shortly before, consumption had laid in the narrow house appointed for all the living. In this alarming and almost hopeless condition, the Health Restorative was ob- tained and applied as the last resort. Nearly six bottles were taken in succession. We were not less surprised than gratified with its salutary effect—it operated like a charm. Allthe irritabilities of the system were gradual- ly soothed—the cough disappeared—appetite and tone were restored—pain and other distressing symptoms re- moved. In short she grew in health and flesh, till at this time, no one not well acquainted with her before would suppose her ever having been the subject of such an alarming condition. Nor is this the only case in which its virtues have been tested in this quarter. Other state- ments of a similar nature, which have occurred under my own observation and direction, of a character quite as re- markable, can and will probably be forthcoming in due season, With great respect, I am, dear sir, Your humble servant, MICHAEL FRELIGH. ticipate a risein the spring, and intend by morepaies) if such a thing be possible, to cause en unnatural rise in prices should there be no ral advance. These men are wild and visionary, and as an indication’of it, we will throw the receipts and shipments at a few ports in the last two years into a table:— Movements or Breapsturrs. 1842, 1843, Markets. bis.flour. bu.grain. bis.flour. bu.grain. Buffalo, arrived. .... 917,517 2,005,025 745,722 1,761,711 Cae 699,724 654,420 1,228,120 Albany, 1,561,295 930,265 Oswego, shipps 92,813 991,940 Cleveland, 677,369 1,071,452 492,711 1,563,445 ‘Toledo, shipped. 59,368 353,792 87,260 116,730 Milan, 13,629 515,579 6,163 400,982 Wright ip'd. 98,602 811,149 73,318 630,511 Lockport, shipped.. 71,453 47,160 59,205 9,604 ‘This exhibits an extraordinary increase and is a fair criterion of the whole Union. ‘It was found impossible last year to produce an artificial rise in prices in conse- quence of the immense yield of that year, and es there is stil greater production this year, is it not folly to make a Jike attempt atthis late period? With the growth of last yeariprices ranged every where on the same level with the prexent currant rates, and the prices of today onght to be Jooked upon as merely nominal, and kept so for want of lemand. Extreme Paces or a Barnet or Four. Markets. 184: 1842, New York, Dec. 20,......$4 62Ja4 75 $4 62}ad:75 Baltimore, Dec. 25, + 400 a4 25 4 00 a4, 12} heaper now than ever before, and b: next*spring,when larger sales begin to be made,the ectua price will be seen. We look upon the attempt to cause an advance over prices as insanity for other reasons than the reat production of breadstuits. All kinds of provisions besides flour and grain are more ebundant now than they were ever known to be, and the prices of beef, pork, chick- Flour is in realit, =e, &c., indeed all things,except potatoes, are exceedingly cheap. Reta Prices or Provistons in 1843. New York, Baltimore, Cincinnati Articles. Dec. 30. % Dec. 22. Beef, atb... - 6a 10 lja 4 Pork, alb. . ee Sad Veal,alb.........8a 1 Bad Butter, alb. . 60 18 10 al2, y fa 25 15 als} 56 al 60 314062} 50 al 25 18}a25 Chickens, 37Ja 62h 12420 Potatoe: -8La 50 314037} Bucks,. 50 a 62h 10 ald Pigs, roas — al 10 37 062 Cheese,........... 6a 10 4a6 These low rates, throwing meats into the mouths of the poorest and most hoe must necessarily lersen the con- sumption of breadstuffs. The only favorable symptoms for the latter, ore the slight scarcity of potatoes caused by disease ; and the prospect, now six months distant, of a smalldemand coming from England. But taking every thing into consideration, the prices of provision—the price of pork, which ranges from $1 95 a $2 37} per cwt all over the West—the immense quantities of onimal feod from Maine to Georgia—the great accumulation of brena stuffs in all the markets, at least 450,000 bbls of flour in this city alone— and the prodigious ‘quantities yet in the interior, and who is there insane enough to imagine for a moment that there is one single element in existence capable oi sending ap the price of flour? Visionary spe- onuadeies are the only ones, and their insanity appears plainer whan it is understood that they have not now the great banking capital to operate with that they had in 1837. PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 29. Arrived This Day. Brig Agnes, Hunt, 45 days from Cadiz. via Grind Canary, with wine, to master. Big Gardner H, Wright, Cutts, 18 days from St. Domingo, with coffee ins been 9 days this side of Cape May. Brig Harriet, Pote, 28 days from Trinidad. with sugar, &e.to mastet delow, Packet ship Duchesse d’Orleans, Richardson, from Havre, Nav. #4: with idee. tr For & Liviogsron French barque L’Aigle, Seignette, 40 days from Bordeaux, with brandy, ke to Ae Seignette. Bi Ari meee from Bordeanx. Als General Recor atthews, cleared at Philadelphia 24th Sept, dnd, with @ cargo of flour, corn meal, Sc. has not been heard of” Doubt of the 34 of October, which was experi- f Bermuda. igg Alice, Colby, of New York, ool for Phila acpi Ales ned eoucinanl’ westerly enter, and Does S¢ day 7 OF low s0—lost salle, bulwarks, broke rons, stove ater a —by a Bure Vorror. for Port Spain, T since which time foundered in the enced in the vici windows, lost water ts, ley, head mainmast, &c. New York pilot boat. meee * uPHtA, Dec 29—Steamer Balloon, from Wilmington, Peery this morning, H G King. Dole, bound wo ‘obile, ashore on M Bar. Cld Delaware, Fisher, are! ngston, Jay Orion, Wilkins, La Guayra; Huntress, Baker, Cienfuegos AL TIMOR E, 2%8—Arr Emperor, Hathaway, Newport.— by, buco and a imkt; Jabez, Smith, An- Khon Rooke, Mobile; Jane. [Br] Sims; Nassau, NP; ary Catharine Spsights, Charleston. . Ricumonxn, Arr Lucilla, Pescad, Antwerp. Cld Bremen. | Breim) Koper, Bremen Qg- RESCUED FROM DEATH. Disease had laid the strong man low— He writhed in torture’s strife; And through Time's glass, with rapid flow, Glided his sands of life, He scarce could turn from side to side, A film obscured his eye, And all who saw the sufferer cried, “Alas! this man must die !” But no; when doctors had essayed ‘Their utmost skill in vain, Even as for present death he prayed, In throes of mortal pain— A friend (such friends, if Heaven wills, Be mine, in danger dread), Armed with a box of Peters’ Pills, ‘Approached the patient's bed. He forced them down the sick man’s throat— What need the rest to tell ? Saved by the povereign antidote, ‘The man, though booked for Sharon’s boat, Within a month was well! .0G- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED,—The Jo Mixiure prepared by the College of Medicine and Phi acy ‘of the shy of New York is confidently recom o mene rv all cases of debility produced by sscret indul- ence O excess of any kind, It is an invaluable remedy rimpoW\nce, sterility, or barrenness (unieas depending tion) —ingle bottles $1 each; cases of hi ed and sent to all parts of the Union, the.College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau at. Watervliet Centre, Albany co., Dec. 21, 1843. BOURARD’S HAIR UPROOTING POWDERS. —Ladies and others oan have this tested before they pt chase, or we agree to return the money unless it removes every particle of hair wherever it is applied; and in order that poor or rich may use it, we have reduced its price to only fifty cents abottle She was red haired, and her tace disgusting with eruptions and freckles. We need not tell those who know her that her skin is now beautifully clear, and that she has fine dark hair. Well, well, there’s fity others that were like her, but have altered by using the Italian Chemical Soap for the skin, and Jone’s Coi Hair Restorative for the hair. Now these two articles, sold by Jones of 82 Chatham street, are the most excellent things we ever knew. There is'a man living in Mott strect whote face wax like small. pox, with pimples, freckles, &c., and this soap cleared it, also chapped flesh. ‘The oil'we need not speak of, It is the best thi made for the hair. They are both sold very reasonable, indeed cheap. But mind, the soap is sold no where genu- ine in this city but at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street; if they get it anywhere elg it is conn. terfeit, quite usel 14 in ston, 8 State street; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia; 130 Fulton street, Brook- yn, Sgr DR. TAYLOR’S BALSAM OF LIVERWORT, 375Bowery,is the taty medicine to be relied on for theicure of consumption , colds'and coughs, and we sincerely say to all use it and it will give you relief when every thing else hasfailed. This praise is awarded to it daily, and has been reiterated by thousands from every part of the Uni- ted States, and we can refer to cures effected in this city truly surprising, where the cases had been given up by the attending physicians—And is it not astonishing that fo many young females, as well as the hardier sex are pertnitted to “go into the decline” while they can avail themselves of sosure aremedy?—and | ask if friends are not chargeable with neglect when they allow this disease stealthily to undermine he constitution without interpo- sing this specific? Let me say to all, use it in time, do not be induced to take any thing else—it heals the lungs,abates the feverish circulation, cures the cough at once, and leads on to rapid health. Two size bottles have been put up, so that all can use it almost without cost. Buy only as above, or of Dr, Leeds, 128 Maiden lane, whose signa- ture is on the steel plate engraving. 0G- MEDICAL AID—A CURE GUARANTEED.— The members of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, established for the suppression of quackery, are now successfully treating all diseases of a private nature according to the new mode of treatment lopted by the medical professors of the different hos- pitals of Europe | Primary or secondary syphilis, gonor- thea, gleet and all diseases of the urethra permanently cured without mercury or injury to the constitution. — The consulting physician attends daily from 9 o'clock, A. M. to8 P. M. Terms—advice and all medicines required, $5. Important to Country [xvatios.—Patients living at a distance by stating their complaints explicitly and en- closing $5, (post-paid) will receive a chest containing all medicines requisite to perform a cure, will full divections for use, by addressing a __W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. ‘ sige und Consulting Nooms of the College, 97 Nassau n OG, RICORD'S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MI TURE—for the cure of primary or secondary s: Ottice of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. WS 'HARDSON, Agent. 0G READ THE FOLLOWING LETTERS—one from General Jackson, and one from President Tyler :— Heramrrace, April 17, 1843, Messrs. J. Pease & Son—I have the pleasure to acknow- ledge your kind favor of the Ist ult. by the hand of my friend, Mr. J. Armstrong, and with it your most esteemed present of a package of your Hoarhound Candy ,for which receive my sincere thanks. I can only add that'may thou- sands receive from its use as much benefit as I have done. Then will its inventors go down to posterity as one of its benefactors. I am, gentlemen, very respectfully, Your friend and obedient servant, ANDREW JACKSON. Wasninero: The President desires me to return ) his acknowledgements and very sincere tl box of Candy received at their hands. He has it with much benefit to himself as a remedy for cold and cough. lam ey, gratefully, JOHN TYLER, Jr. Private Secretary. Sold at our office 45 Division street ; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, Pa.; 110 Baltimore street, Baltimore ; 8 State street, Boston ; 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn ; 57 State st., Albany, and 232 Broed street, Newark, N. J. MONEY MARKET. Friday, Dec. 29—6 P. M. Stocks to-day went at all sorts of prices, some up, some down, and the rest at old quotations. ‘The sales were very moderate, and the operators and operations indicated a very unsettled state of feeling. Long Island advanced 2 per cent; Paterson 14; Harlem }; Norwich }; Kentucky }; Ohio fell of } per cent; Farmers’ Loan 4; Indiana }; Mo- hawk was firm at old prices; North American Trust, do.; Minois, do. The North River Bank has declared a semi annual di- vidend of three and ahalf per cent, payable on the sth of January. Foreign exchange was in good demand, and prices very firm at our latest quotations. The best bills can be bought for 9 per cent. The Chesapeake Bank, of Baltimore, has declared a semi annual dividend of three per cent, payable on the 5th of January. The interest on certificates of deposit of the Franklin | Bank, Baltimore, ceases on the Ist prox, The receipts of the Massachusetts Western Railroad, for the week ending the 23d inst., were :— 1043, Passe . Fremurns ke, — Sbet 1942, 2969 585 Inerease, a4 79 sn 354 " | The commerce of Albany for be Ar year Jot choeea, | shows a great increase over that of former years, and ex. hibits a more prosperous and active state of business than W 8. RICHARDSON, Agent | hatever eforeexisted. The amount of tonnage licensed ing ever from January was 15,548 16-96 tons. This only embraces the licenses issued to new ves- sels, achange of ownership, or for a renewal of old licenses, and comprises only about one fourth of the | amount of tonnage employed at the port. | Nupar anv Tonnage oF Vessels BELONGING To ALBANY’ | 206 schooners, measuring 13,553 tons, 367 sloops, 18,863“ 40 steamboats, 12,946 64 tow boats, # 990" « 18 scows: * 975 695 vessels, making 56,324 tons. In addition to this amount, there is about three to four hundred lake boats, of about 60 tons each, engaged in the navigation of the river and canal. TRAvE oF ALBANY, 1842 4D 1843. Tons of Properly left at Albany vla the Erie and Champlain Canals. For Agrioul'e. Manuf. Maze. Other art. Total. 1843, £'8 628 188.976 13, 68 19,421 13 1842, 209 377 18) 900 4,623 Ls LB 18,2 Ercess for 1843, Prorenty Suirrep 1843, 1,6 2,99 3,635 46,440 9146 63,413 ‘1842, 1,287 2,965 5,82 43 678 11,968 65,721 Excess for 1842, 2,408 ‘The value of the property cleared for 1843, $17,754,796 The value of the property lefty. ---... "14,208 507 Amount of tolls paid on the property cleared. "274,495 The annual message of the Governor of Maryland is almost exclusively devoted to the details of the finances of the State, and gives a very discouraging report of the abi- lity of the State to surmount her ditficulties:— Pustic Dest cr Maryann, 1841. Stock B.aring Six per Cent Interest. issued to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. $2,000,000 Balt. and Ohio Railroad. 1,000,000 160,000 “ “ Annapolis Railroad. 11,300 “ — Eastern Shore Railroad. a0}u00 “ “ rh 661,289 “ “ Susquehanna Railroad, 30,000 “ “ Tobacco Warehouse. Interest re- regularly paid. Five per Cent Stock. 20,000 University of Maryland. 27,947 Penitentiary. 256,190 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 262,500 Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. 20,000 Susquehanna Railroad. 126,000 85,000 Sundries. : 88,710 Susquehanna Railroad. 125,000 Chesapeake and Ohio Cenal. 500,000 Washington Railroad. 81,100 Eastern Shore Railroad. b 48,000 Tobacco Warehouse—Interest regularly paid. 1,000,000 Sterling Bonds, Susquehanna Canal. ‘000 «Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. “Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. 3,200,000 1,375,000 $2,000“ Four and a Half per cent Stock. 100,000 Susquehanna Railroad. Three per cent Stock. 500,000 Susquehanna Railroad. Whole State Debt of all kinds... . ++ + «$15,214,761 49 At the close of the fiscal year, 1842, the debt, including arrearages for interest, increased to $16,071,079, and at the close of the last fiscal year, Nov. 30, 1943, amounted to $16,386,657. ‘The whole taxable property of the State is valued at 178,108,496, on which the tax of 25 cents on the $100 will 20 do aw 25 Paterson Railroad 100 0 32 20 Merchants’ Insurance 993g 150 Stonington 18 Utica & Schen 2% eo 3 175 Auburn & Rochester 105 102 Norwich & Wor R- 0 b60 105 25. do 530 33 50 Canton Co 830 31 100 do bio 33: % do 31% 50 do 3 do 3 OM . do 33 50 City Bk, N O 73 25 IMinois Bank 20 30 Lalayette Bk, Cin 60 State of Trade. ‘There is so little doing in the markets, that prices re- main without the slightest alteration. Asues.—Pots are dull at $4 50, and Pearls at $5 124c. Hay.—We hear of no sales, or variation in quotations. Receipts have nearly ceased. ; Wuisxey.—Drudge is very inactive at 28¢; barrels in moderate request, at 244c. ; Provisions.—Nothing of consequence doing in articles under this head, except in lard, which we quote at dja6e per keg. Corton—The sales for tous; quantity that we have reported for several days past, without any change in prices. In our second edition for the packet, we shall give a very valuable detail of the markets of the South, to send out by the steamer. amount to the usual Manufacture: The demand in this market for domestics is not ve active.W'here appears to be the usual transactions for this season of the year. We annex the present quotations. Puices or Domestic Goons br3-4 yd. 33a 54 Sattivets 25 asd br78) boa? Checks 44 7 al0 leached 4 a7 Cotton Osnab’ Ido 7 all No. 1. — al% ‘own. 4-1 6 a8 Cotton Osnab’gs, So. do, 5-1) 10 al2g (0. 2. a7 bh, a4 7 wl2 Corton Yain, 5al3 per bh. St 12 ald 3 ald cores, blue 7 al2 Coton Yau, Ma'9 — ald alicoes, fancy 4 al8 Cotton, Yam, 20 and ids T alo upwards, 4 cents. Stripes, fast colors 7 ald Sales of goodsof American manufactures in Baltimore in the week ending 23d were small in amount, al- though there was an active inquiry for staple styles, suit- able for the spring trade. We note an advance in the ar- ticle of tickings. During the preceding week some of the leading houses had commenced sales of Spring goods for the West, purchases having been made both for Cincinna- ti and Saint Louis. In Philadelphia during the week ending 22d inst., but very few new goods entered the market, and the prices of Brown Sheetings, Shirtings and Ticks advanced. In consequence of the continued demand for early spring sales, a good business is looked for by most houses en- gagedin the Western trade. nexed is the quantity of cotton sheeting and wool shipped at Lockport for three seasons:— 1343. 1842. 1841. Wool... 60,658 87,650 16,357 Sheeting . 43,045 - 5,044 ‘The following is an exhibit of the cotton, ke. consigned to or left at Lockport, in the sume period:— 1848. 1842. 1841. Merchandize, tens sees 1,121 906 1,733 Cotton........ sees e (157.487 33,201 91,451 ‘There are now-in progress of erection in Ogdensburgh, on the St. Lawrence, two woollen factories, which are expected to go into operation early in the ensuing sum- mer. Baron §. Doty, is building one which is of stone, and is tobe five stories high ; and Haskell & Co. are building the other. produce only $446,271 if all collected and paid into the State Treasury. The amount of this tax will about meet the current local expenses of the State, requiring a pro- vision from other sources to meet the annual interest on the bonded debt ofthe State. The yearly demands against the Treasury on account of the debt over and above the receipts from internal improvements in which the State is interested, amounts to $626,821, which, added to the ar: rearages of interest on the same debt, amounts to $1,171,872 making the total demand against the Treasury for the en- suing year $1,799,694, to satisfy which there is not at pre sent a single dol at the command of the State treasurer. If this large sum, with the accruing interest, continues as demands against the Treasury, and the income of the State is not increased beyond $445,000, by additional taxes, there willbe a deficit in the Treasury at the end of the present year of $1,348,694. Strate or tHE Puntic Dent, 1843. Total amount of public indebtedness Jan.1841, $10,214,761 Amount of interest accrued from that date to NOWSM, IBQRS oc'siuspureaottes ees a» + 1,171,873 ‘Total amount of debt Nov. 30, 1843... $16,386,634 Annual demands against the Treasury on a count of the debt over and above the re- ceipts from internal improvement com- panies . . 626,921 Amount of debt Nov. 1944... .......... +++ $17,013,455 By the above, it will be seen that under the existing ad ministration of the State, the public debt is constantly in creasing more than half a millien dollars annually. ‘The State has not provided a dollar from taxation to pay.the balance of the annual interest on its debt, left after ap- propriating the receipts from the different companies in which the State is interested. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company hold $3,200,000 sterling bonds issued by the State, which have never been used. The com- pany offers to return these bonds to the State on her re- linquishing her interest in the road. The act of the last session of the Legislature autho rising the sale of the public works, has not been carried out. The bonds of the State at that time were at avery low price, being offered for forty cents on the dol lar, and the Treasurer was authorised to exchange the interest of the State in the works for $1l,- 700,000 of bonds, which could then have been purchased for $4,620,000. They couldjfnot be sold at that sacrifice, as by the existing laws no sale of the interest of the State in any ef the works can be effected, unless the whole of it be sold to the same purchaser. The taxes on property and professions, already authorised in the State of Maryland, are not all collected; several coun- ties have rebelled, refusing to submit to the conditions of the present laws of taxation. Public meetings have been held in different parts of the State, sustaining the supre- macy of the law. The lawyers of Baltimore assembled for this purpose, and resolved to willingly abide by any law taxing professions; but recommended certain modifi- cations| favorable to those receiving small incomes, The present tax must be nearly doubled on the total va Ine of property in the State to meet the current expenses, including local expenses and interest on debt. The Go- vernor suggests the appropriation of the stock owned by the State in the different companies, to the payment of the State bonds, by exchanging a share of stock for each bond, at such rate as the Legislature may prescribe. By adopting this method so faras possible; by a system of taxation that will ensure its faithful _ollection, and by selling the bank stock owned bytheState for the liquidation of its indebtedness, the present condition of her finances will be vastly improved, and the credit of the State ad- vanced. By a proper effort on the part of those in power, yphilis | the incubus that weighs so heavy on many of our States. and all complaints arias from mercury guaranteed to | would be to a greatextent removed, and the people more cure. Single bottle $1; in cases of jozen $5—pack- ails Sentbettis niktaeeir te Gries, directly benefited {than all the legislation in the world on other less important subjects. The public improvements of Maryland are productive; they are located midway in the Union and draw sustenance from every quarter; they are profitable property, and would be an advantageous exchange for State stock. The people of Maryland are by no means heavily taxed, compared with their geo- graphical position, resources, &c. In proportion to the population, the debt falls heavier on each individual than in any other State in the Union save two, but the tax on property levels all other estimates, and on that ground Maryland is far behind many other States, and only suffers one half the drawback the State of Ohio labors under. The taxable property of Ohio is estimated at $134,000,000, which is taxed 50 cents on a$100. The taxable property of Maryland, on old wealthy commer cial State,ris estimated at $178,000,000, and is only taxed 25 cents on the $100. The Governor of Maryland repudiates the idea of repu diation, and also goes against the General Government assuming the debts of the State. Ifthe income from the public works of Maryland will pay halfthe annual amount of interest on her debt, her creditors would gladly accept it, while it would restore her credit both at home and abroad, and raise the value of her stock in the market. New Stock Kxchange. There is a new factory going up in Georgia. J. Wilson & Co. are now erecting extensive works ten miles north west of Lagrange,for the manufacture of cotton and wool- len goods. ‘The work of erection has been proceeding du- ring the greater part ofthe present year, and is expected to be completed during the next. There are 350 hand-looms in Kentucky for the manu- facture of cotten bagging—a fectory for the same purpose in Cincinnati, and power-looms in Maysville, Louisville, New Albany, and Missouri—the aggregate of whose man- ufacture is estimated at 10,200,000 yards. 4 ‘The Norristown Register says that Levis Cornig & Co. have purchased the large locomotive factory, in that bo- rough, and are now fitting it up for acotton factory, which it is expected will be in operation in a few weeks. - 23 - a) +. _ Haxmone—Ship debt, Sahat Passengers Arrived. j—B Malmen, of iStockholm; O AD Waite, Hamburg: Henrich Mendel, ive steerage. 17 do Gorto do medical cases do W dw struments 1 Seblesinj chigh & do samples Da =I willow 307: Hopkins. Wm Radde—39 cases | parcel mdse Bow Smith—11 cases 4 casks mdse F W Schmi do L Goldschmidt & co—7 co D M Peyser & co—1 cose 1 parcel books 1 case mdse 2 do 2 co—12 cases brandy | do ab haus & sons—2 boxes do Schlesinger & Menschen! do sen—'8 bales wool Schuchardt, Favre & co—t0 cases mdse r—B8 cases Klass Wuey & Putnam—I6 cases di —1 do tobacco L Bramsen—1 do mdse F Wallis—2 do 1 parcel de T Dolan & sons—8 boxes 3 casus mdse Poultney & Jenkins —20 bbls 1 case do R Troel—3 cases drugs Breithaupt & Chun— 1 do mdse Rodatz & co—1 box do E Niebuhr—10 cases do 1 do books F Gruneathal & co—6 do mdse A Kolker & coms puss ini DY Hunter jr—2 cases | bale | parcel books M =i do St tubs leeches C A & Witte—7 cases 7 bates mise J M Opvenheim—6 casks leeches 2 bags potatoes JH Faber—8 . wine F baying tee do mdse F B Coddington—47 do Warburg & 2 ¢ o ‘wearing apparel Counsellor Burt—27 cases | parcel mdse Reimer & Mecke—150 St Marxs—Brig Emelinoe—158 bales cotton Holbrook, son & co—75 Center & co—19 Spear & Wi son—100 RL Maitland & co—é4 Mel, Bryant & Maitland—1 box tobacco Aymar & co—10 Perkins & MARITIME HERALD. _ “Korelgn Importations. co—5 do M Wercemeister—6 do Chas Hasunyno—Ship Stephani$ exes mise D Aprletou & co— dges mn, Ho Muller 2 do'Lows & Mier—26 hates 4 cuaks mdse Motz & Pol- jitz—15 cases 4 boxes do E Leppold—40 caus do 1, do books O F Gletm—2 & Sevenimg—4 casks do G Meyer & sous books and instruments © H F Moring—4 do books ; ee Seore ver Cooley amide & Vogel—8 cases H Horstmacn & co—'589 pias sok ills Nanning, Koster & ks Alex L Soitau—3 casks ‘mdse J D Bossange—8 cases mdse Wicht & Sayer—4 do in- do books N 'y Agent—I5 cases indse Carl Hartt has Ahrenfeldt—3 do mdse Loes- isendonck—42 do Meyer & Stucken—I parcel books s F A Breithaupt—2 do mdse 1 E 8 tones & co—1 do books Eichthal & Bernhardt itte —1 ease paintings Grosheim & Schreiber Witte cask smoked beef Schmidt & perfumes Consul Zachrissou—10 cases 1 cask jhtrohr F Karck—1 care | parcel mdse Meyer & ‘do mdse 1 do fruits G Hesseuburg & co—| keg r—4 cases do Brustlein, Koop & co—It_ cases ht & co—1 esk RK Rodacker—22 bales G A & H trot Et cases mdse F Luscher—76 do 1 case books FA Bar-k—89 do mdse A & E Warburg cases 67 bales 18 casks mdse 600 bundles 5 plates spelter to order. Domestic Importations & Anderson—1é Hiber Cations, joni Acadia, Salling Days of the Steam Ships. a FROM AMERICA. Judkins + Jan. Hewitt Feb. 1 Lott March 1 Shannon: + April 1 Packets to Arrive. ¥ROM LIVERPOOL. Geo. Washington, United States, Britton, Dec. 1| Ashburton, Holdredge, ‘Jan. 6 FROM PORTSMOUTH. FOR PORTSMOUTH. Mediator, Chadwick, Nov. 20 | St. James, Meyer, ‘Jan. 1 | FROM HAVRE. i FOR HAVRE St. Nicolas Pell, Nov 16 | Utica, Hewitt, Jan. 1 tachesse d'Orledus, Nov. 24 | Albatiy, Watson, Jan.'8 Sully, Burrows, Dec. 1| 8. de Grasse, Phompson, Jan.16 Packets to Salil. FOR LIVERPOOL. Nov. 25) Columbus, Cole, Jan. 1 We shall to Comm easels 5) sending obtain. received. rt of the Shipping, le jpoken on their P: any Foreign " e board them immediately on their arrival. respondents, at home er abroad, tg, this Office all the acti Ship Masters and Agents i esteem ita favor, if Captains of Vessels will give jodore RoweRt Sitvey, of our News Klee:, a fe left at the Port whence they sailed, the e,a List of their Cargo, ‘and Jews they may have. He will ts and Cor- will also confer a favor by “Marine Intelligence they can Information of any kind will be thankfully Newspapers or PORT sur RISES sUn sET. ‘The St. Louis New Era, of the 4th inst., informs us that alarge storehouse on Chesnut, between Main and Water strects, in that city, has been purchased, and is to be im- mediately converted into a Cotton Factory. ‘The spindles and machinery will be at once put up and the whole soon be under way, ‘The Louisville (Ky.) Journal states that they have seen some brown sheetings manufactured at Pittsburg. ‘They are wot so smooth as some of the Eastern cottons, but they are heavy and strong, show exactly what they ‘are, and will suit that market. ‘These are the first cottons of this description, and of superior quality, ever produced in the West. Nearly all thecoarse cottons, jeans, and linseys, used in the south, are manufactured ‘in the east. One of the eastern manufacturers engaged in suspenders, has. within afew months pastadded one hue dred hands'to his establishment. It is said that American suspenders are both superior in quality, and lower in ricethan the European. Our own manufacturers now rnish for $2 per dozen, as good an article, as for which we formerly paid the foreign producer $3. Prices in Boston were well sustained on the 27th inst.— There was a good demand from the trade with afew sales for shipment. Raw wool was higher and in active de- jock small., Manufacturers’ shares are selling tes in Boston. We give a few of the last trans- 1008 roducing Prices oy Manuracturens’ Stocks. Merrimac Man’g Co. 125 Hamilton Man’g Co. Appleton do, do. 1000 do. do. do. Methuen do. do. 290 Nashua do. do, 480a490 Great Falls do, do, 250 Middlesex do. do. 130 York do. do. 14 N.E. Worsted do 87 The dividends now making by these corporations are large ; the Appleton Company six per cent for the last six months ; the Nashua Company six per cent, with a reserve of four per cent ; other companies have declared like divi- dends. "These high rates are paid to shereholders, while the wages of the hard worked operatives are one-fourth Jess than they were in 1840,with an additional loom thrust upon each poor girl to attend. We see it stated that domestic goods begin to accumulate in store in consequnce of a falling off in the demand for ina. We mentioned a short time since that our manu- factured goods were not liked in China. In looking over the shipments of domestics in the last two months, we find that not a bale has been sent thither in that time.’ All the exports have been to Turkey, South America and to the West Ini In the face of this falling off in the foreign demand it is seen that cotton has advanced and that wool is going up.— In Boston, Bangor, and other places at the east, there ex- ists an active demand, and in this market the sales have been rather large. To offset this difference in the price of the raw material the manufacturers are Jmporting a set of operatives from Canada who are willing to work, according to the Mon- treal Herald, for two dollars a month ! Fre lately saw it announced that a great number of young women had been induced to remove from about Chambly to the fac- tories at Lowell, and under the auspices af agents who were recruiting in that neighborhood, many more, who were about to foilow. ‘e here see the intention of the owners of the Lowell and other mills, American girls have made by their work from $2 to $5a week, and were enabled to deposit money in the Savings’ Bank This is to be taken from them, and they either be compelled to work as cheaply as the Canadian habitans, or not work at all. This movement on the part of the man ufacturers will produce some curious results. Is is to re- duce wages in our mills to a level with those paid in the English mills, and is to fill our manufacturing districts with French Canadians, with their plump forms and bad French. Provision Market. We ought not tocomplain of our markets, as there is great abundance of all kinds; in meats, poultry, fish, wild game, and vegetables. With the holidays,prices have advanced in almost all of the different articles, more so, however, in turkeys, geese, and in chickens. Prices oF Provisto: OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 30. +726) MOON SETS ++ 146 439] HIGH WaTER «++ +253 SATURDAY, At 10} o'clock, at the salesroom, | Yalnble furniture of ali descriptions, froma family going south. Also, beds, bedding. blankets, quilts, kitchen uf }, sores china, cut glass, plated ware, lamps, girandoles, itings27 splendid pail gs, vane Fortes—2 superb piano fortes. Organ—| valuable fine toned organ, cost . Also, toys, in the upper sales room or i 10 I toys, in lots assorted to suit the javeniles and be neatly arranged Also, fiue stock of private wines in demijohns and comprising ‘ira, Sherry and Port, Champaigne, ‘eas, Ke. Piano Fottes—At 1! o’clock precisely, three wood and mahogany piano fortes, including one tr ly petzpiment from manufactory of the eelebrated others. Clothing—Also, three trunks valuable clothing, suitable for the season, genteel and well made. of the fancy goods, rich ten cases German and French Toys, This being the last sale this year, it be desirable to embrace the of unity. 'UESDAY, At 1034 o'clock, in the sales room, Larae sale of valuable rich og gonabte Ras goods, extra superfine London au bi cloths, cassi meres, vestings, hosiery, ato iid rose beautiful Barmore wou! / and staple dry ver.and collars. pilot }, bosoms and Also, three cases and trunks very superior quality wearing apparel, coats, ever coats, sacks, pantaloons, ves s, clocks, ke ill be afforded for the disposal of deseriptions. Bosiness will be carried on in abusinesa like manner. Sales will be regular, and recurs Prompt, in this establishment. now under the charge solely of THOMAS BELL, 35 Ann street. TLE, Auctioneer. Exchange auction room, of fine toys and faney goods, cor id dolls, magic lanterns, transfe ds, rumpets, harm/nicas, lead pincels, carpeaters’ do., boxe! s, lancets,’ cupping instruments, looking glasses, a guilt trane do, torletand statia do., gentlemen's five shay’ do., game do., paint brushes, gua mathematical iuslumeats in cases, toy watches, dreasi oth brashes, shaving do , cartouch boxes, pocmet an randum books, spectacles, beads, Se Also, 100 set fine ivory and bone chess men. 1 Also, 2 cases very fine suuff boxes and segar cases in assorted 0 is, Also, 2do, ladies’ and gentlemec’s dressing cases, snd ladies’ work boxes in assorted lots. i : Also, 30 lots fine carded cutlery, viz: pen and pocket knives, razors, Sc. Catal gues are now ready, and the goods can be examined till the hour of sale, d30y WM. W. SHIRLE ¥, Auct. THIS DAY, Saturd sy, Dee. 30:h, at 11 o'clock, at the store and those not ‘No. 45 Maiden lane, to close balance of goods cy goods, cut glass ware Tumblers, Wines, Decanters, rem, lie fcr, consistion of a variety of useful and hes, Bowls, &c.; sets of Tea Trays aad Waiters, ivory han: y, in sets and dozens; silver plated Byskets, ke. Clocks, Girandoles, astral, solar, pa and Lanterns, fine polished steel Fire rich gilt and other tea, coffee, toilet and &e. Goods must be removed during 430 1t*re \DID OIL PAINTINGS AT AUCTION—LEVY POONER, will sell on Saturday evening at 7 o’clock, STLE «Ss af 151 Broadway, # large catalogue of Ancient and Moder tramed—there are many very superior and cts, sch as the Madame Della Si Magda jens ; figures ; Landscapes ; copy of Stewart's Wi gton Portrait of Laniel Webster, &e. 429 2:¥ee ‘ANCY SOAPS AND HAIR BRUSHES.—Just received from auction 200 jd English Fancv Soape, the best from 25 to 75 cents per dozen. 250. ‘ing aud washing. soaps, some of ¥ age, from 1256 which are very superior and mach improved to 75 cents per dozen. ‘1 Alw @ lotof “rench rose woo hair brushes of all sizes, es varying from 50 to $6 per dozen. The above goods ought at agreat bargain, and will be sold immediately at ee, In Lots to purchasers, Call soon at No. 3 Cedar street un stairs, near Pearl. 430 1t*m FUL FRENCH AND BEAUTY! D HOLI N POXS AD IDAY PRESENTS Charles S- Smith will sell this morning, ac ha'f pst 10 o’eloc! inthe store 30¢ Broadway corner of Duane street, an extens re and beautiful assortment of toys, including moving and mec nical box.s of villages, farms, sheepfolds, railroads, cities, for- uzales, sets of graces, carriages, cabriclets, hed houses,” soldiers, woolly dogs, &e., &e. in including many that’ are very fine and well wor- jon of buyers. Sale peremptory, without reserve, private fimilies and small dealers. 1 Fre Cleared. Ship Wim Engs, Coc, Havana, 8 W Dewey.—Barque James Stewart, (Br) Laird, St Johns, NF. G & J Laurie s Fo- Corson, Sisal, Badger & Peck; “Lord Lovat, (Br) Cronan, fax, HG Douovan; Petrel, (Br) Parker, do, Barclay & ingston; Ava. Chase, St Marys, Ga. Nesmith, Leeds & Co; Belle, Myers, Wilmington, NC.’E 3 Powell.—Schrs Mary Bright, Bright, St Domingo, A B Cooley & Co; Sally Miller, Halsey, Edenton, NC; Alexandria, Lewis, Baltimore, Sturges Clearman: Cophoron, Lee, and Thom, Bennett, Philadelphia. Sloop Victory, French, Providence. Hambu" master. Brig Noi days, with ton: Me! Pan bites Chase, Suir Br Oct. 10th, $3000. Her cargo Havana New York. for Gibral mouth, Da week Gilpatrick, jordvatx Shackford, Marana. m0 : MUD C tharine, Mone Ous, for ‘supposed. Messenger, video and Ships Angelique, Edw and Mary s Neuvitas, McFarland, Neuvitas and Dimon, Robinso , St Domingo. Jeans, an@others. Baia Arcrunvs, at Buenos Ayres in for London, at Smith, and ‘Detroit, Trott, do: ight, Safford, for Boston, Knigh gre Dail Webster, Parker, for Coast of Africa, soon; eer 80 via NYork, dos Ty ran! Reid, do; Smit days; Georgiana, 5 Reedy dise video, arr € Arrived. ‘ ship Stephani, Flor, Hamburg, Nov. 3, with mdse, to Schmidt & Balchen. Brig Emeline, Fis with cotton, to BE. for New York, ih, from St. Marks, via Key West 9 days, D Hurlbut & Co. Bng Rudolph Groning, sailed from Key West sam day. Schr Rival, Meeker, 10 days from North Carolina, with na- val stores, to master. " ‘Schr Sarah, Ferguson, 7 days from Newbern, NC. with naval stores, 10 master. Schr Thomas Wynns, Doughty, 7 days from Washington, NC. with naval stores, to master. : Schr J. W. Kimpton, Osborn, 7 days from Norfolk, with mdse, to Sturges & Clearman iNew Schr Star, Holbrook, 3 days from Taunton, with rails, &e. 0 master, : Schr Monétor, Besse, 3 days from Taunton, with nails, &c. Below. rman, from Coast of Africa, via Turks Island 23 mdse, to Nesmith, Lee's & Co. ved to be the Weybosset, Collins, from Mo- Iso, 2 ships and 2 bri jailed. Amsterdam; . Mobile; Calh outside, May Flower, Weeks, un, Myers,Charles- i Falco, Carter, George, Hull, Para; Daty y, New Or- Frances, Hubbar W_ Brown, Tatem, Apalachicola’ arlyston Hi Also, ships Wabash, and General Record. Tus, before reported driven ashore at Buenos Ayres has been sold at auction at that place. She brought before mentioned, which was driven ashore ‘October, was sold at auction on the Sth ult. ‘was saved Whalemen. Arrat Holmes Hole 26th inst. Pocahontas, Smith, Pacifice— last ieptd 1500 sp. Fanny, of Sagharbor, was seen 12th inst. lat 39, lon 52. Speken. Louisa, Hardie, of and from Baltimore for Valparaiso, Nov 16, lat 248, | W. ston 4i W. Foreign Ports. Dec 15—In port, Adelaide, Adams, from and for une; Norma, Barton, do, 25th; Canton, Packard. iar and a mkt, at £2 iss; Orient, Smith, unc; Fal- vi H ken upat £3; Osprey, Ripley, 16s 6d; oun: disg; Kennebec arrington, Barton, une; GW. soon; Gazelle, Churchill, for do, bybelle, tin, Small, dis, do; Cocheco, M’C: elly, do; Lincoln, Table, fro da for Philadelphia, ane; Frauke as, Dee 1 a port, Venice ill, from Crispin, dd 15; William, Johu: Sid Florida, NOrleans. ‘ae Dec 4—In port, Johu H Stevens, Hall, NYork; of London, for Charleston. Cid Nov 30,'President, rillis, do; Lima, Brown, une; Mefellan, do;’ Marian $ Guadal Splendid, Leighton,’ Maine (since spoken ) : ¥ ‘Trinipap, PS. Dec 3—In port, Architect, of Bath, for New next day, only American vessel. Dec I—No American vessel in port. ‘ov. 20—-No American vessel in port Noy 6—In port, Mexican, Deming, from and ctive, Gardner, for Boston, 30 da: ‘Three for ‘Salem, do; Rosabella, x Philadelphia, repg; Potomac, Bearse Vingate, from Baltimore via Hobart, Collier, unc; :Henry, mouth, Goodhue, from do via on, une; Russian, Simpson, fm 3 jand, Nason, from Baltimore, arr Oct me, Barker, from do via Montevideo, arr Ist; J ashore.) Sid Oct 26, Coriolanus, Elwell, Sampson, do: Nov 1, Carolinian, Merry, Mou Rio Grande; 5th, Susan, Landerman, Maldonado.— sey, from Boston via Montevideo, art Oct 23, and 10, 15; YORK AND HARLEM RAIL KOAD COMPA NY kW If the a is five the train Se 'run_as follows:—On Saturday, Dec 30t»—leave City Hall for Harlem, Fordham, and William’s Bridge, at7, 9, 1i3¢, A. M.; and 1,2, 3 and 43g P. M. On Sunday, Dec 31st, and Monday, the Ist of Janwary, leave City Hall for Harlem, Fordham and William’s Bridge, at 7, 9, 10, 113g 1; 1, 2,3 and 434 P. M. ‘ Returniag—1.e've William 'sBridge for City Hall, at 834, 1056 1% A.M. 334.4% and6 P.M. 30 2t8ede re ACKET SHIP SHt RIDAN, from Liverpool, 9 discharge ing under general order, at Or'eans ~ harf foot of Wall st bie: ene will please attend to the recept of tl woods. d300e PACKET SHiP UTICA for Hi vre, wil sail on Tuesday \ next, the 2d January, will please be on board, at ‘clock, M., when passengers ‘0. 4 North river. ‘The letter bags will close at the usual places at half-past 11 o’clock on the above day a Shippers by this vessel are reqnested to clesr their goods at ths custom house this day, Saturday, Sith inst, and send their bills of lading for signature to. the office of - BOYD & HINCKEN, d30ec No 9 Tontine Building. LECTURES ON PHRENOLOGY. REY, B.F. BARRETT will deliver his fith Lecture before the Soriety of the Christian Union, next Sabbath, (to-mor- row,) evening. at No. 67 Crosby street, in the Lectwre-room of the Medical Col half past 7 o'clock. Subject—"The ot that of the natural body. 130 1t*re Kesurvect RABINEAU'S Warm Salt Water Baths, at the foot of Des- brosses atreet, (third pier south of Canal street) North river, will cootinue oén all winter ‘These baths are recom very highly by toe faculty in all stages of rheumatism, ‘Che liability of taking cold is much less than any other kind of baths. 430 1t* StRAM ENGINE—A first rate Steyn Engine, Boiler, Blower, &ec., of three-horae power, been in use about one month, cost uear'six hundred dollars, and mada by Burden, For sale low by WM. BURGER, M. B 30 1t*re 59 and 52 Courtland street. LUM CAKE, the cheapest im the city.— NETT & SON, 171 Grand street, will sell secon t qual Raisin and lo Currant Cake Is 3d. Also, Kisses, Maccoroons,&e, 430 It*ec ESPECT Dicv. A Nudoved seadera- Tis somes greasing 1 bees Pe te highly esteem.d caterers for the fashiouable community, Pare sell and Agate, nave just received an assortment of the rarest aad rie! scarfs, cravats aad dress gloves, ever before offered to publ vetion ; therefore, we issue this, our decree, and epjoim-you all severally avd respectively, that ye repair wnto their old establishment, 237 Broadway, and there select from their sple-did assortment of fancy dress articles, all snch arti- cles as may be desirable for the adornment of your persons on the coming festivity. As you regard the smiles and approbation of the fair. Obey this edict. 130 litre “He hath created Met ¢ out of the earth,and he that is wise will not abhor them. = cl xaxvi PARR’S LIFE PILLS. HE Letters which are here given are from persons‘of the. highest respectability and character. ‘The proprietors of PARICS Lik: PILLS respectfully, une those invalids who have the slichiest doabt of their accuracy, to visit the parties whose names are here given, or where thts is impracticable, to make the fullest investigation by letter, as they have kindly | P omised to answer all questions to those whe desire in formation :— No. 7 Washington street Jersey City. To Messrs. Thomas Roberts & Co , 304 Broadway. Ger tlemen:— Your medicine named PARR’S LIFE PILLS. having at- racted a good deal of a'tenrion in our eity, | purchased from t Mr. Zabriskie, apothecary here, a 25 cent box, and attending the direct 0 briuced on the wrapper round the box, I took the pills twice, and have already felt so mach relieved of bile and heartburn, that sincere gravitude indaces me to address you for the purpose giving my testimony to their efficacy I eam only compare my health now to what it was before taking Parr’s Pilis.to being relieved from a violent attack of toothache. er myself or family will ever be am, gentlemen, Yours gratefully, withoat a supply. atavia. at Apples, bbl - jobsters «++ a= DEO, Oct 30—In port, Susan, Sixith, for sale; Ama-| Noy, 204, 1943, JAMES MILLER, fe ee ford, pee Ib: 8 a — | zon, Wedge, from Baltimore; S¥rea, use, Les eae! dt w Mesines vies Bw 7 rae , Beet, commed Onions, peebuich. 6 a 8 Home Ports cate, 8: Towsey, Pourmarter of Joslin’s Comer, Madison Ba . 8 Parmipe per don’ Sie <= | Baurasr, Dee 25 Arr Borveo, Durham, Baltimore, eee enc! ‘orter House is | a RANKFORT, Dec uimeline, ichols, Belize, Hon. haa 4 " Bes caig lt $M Bltametiessvst ay | Rocnetnt De eoNoaingull ind ESA | bee aeany ou VARS LIPK, TILE, ud they most of the dai out 100 schooners are in the harbor waitin ; Aater, frtae, parlb. § 50° | wind, most of them loaded with lumber” ‘The Mary: dropped | ‘hat they are destined wo igospede ail cog chee CUE ie Chiclner Hee Gay 00 | down and anchored below, where a ship, barque and 5 or 6 brigs MiLien tate ieee ve a 4 ae HY 50 Wit leasbece, See eaten nase ot Knows. heavily | "I have used the pills ia my family, wed find them to be an er- Sa — 12 ovater, and Peers aE tent, °f Path, landed on | cottent medicine, and I shall recommend them accordingly. 5 6 = ff apparently without da — Rochester, Nov. 9th, 1643. ga *fowramourn, Dee 8—Atr Globe, Brazier, Sx — ° lobe, , ” 7 : & “Pan ie 3 nwaunveonr, Dee Arr Hemld, Goodwin: Philadel. | To Menars. Thomas, Robert & Co. Proprietors Par’ Life ear - shes, 100] Saremt, Dec %—Arr Zaine, Kane, Para; 27th, it Gentlemen:—_ “ ¥ = & 12% Tumips, per bush- 3134 | ton, do. Cla 6th, Zone, Parker, Baltimoren Dee osity Ur | Peannoe retain from expressing my gratitude and thanks for % a — i) 4” | Boston, Dec 28~No arrival. ‘Cid Nereus, Masury, Mansa- Seg se od 4ais 50 | nilla. Arr 27th, Allen King, Manson, Buenos Avres; Lucinda ‘s f your invaloable ‘Parr’s Life Pi fa 6 12, | Snow, Fales, Fredencksburz. them eonstautly, in cases where 50 al 25 = GroucestER, Dec 23—Arr Oceana, ( reighton, NYork for led to remove most tormenti ss ‘Thomaston, sailed; Dexter, Mason, do for do; 25th, Men- | Petie! a trom habit vrengas an SSEEENEEEEEEened tor, Hant, on for Georgetown; 8 C Phillips, Giles, “Nor- | comvanied by dimn night and napoee, fore Foreign Markets. folk for Portsmouth; 26th, below, two full rigged brigs. | Caro- ion of the digestive functions. Rew completely re- line, Williares, from Por land, Pin ports having made two | covered. as I believe, solely by the meof “Parr's Life Pills.” Bursos Aynes, Nov. 4.—Exchange—On United States, | unsuccessful attempts to proceed, Finding them so efficicious is my own ease, my wife conclud- 16 per U. 8. dollar. | Hides—Ox, for England aud Germa- | | Hvansis, Dec 2—In port, Albion, from NYork for Frank. | ®t give the». to our children, instead of the uncertain and ny, $63 a 65; do France, $55 a 66; do North America, 56 a | fort. requently recommended in the 57; do Spain, 54a 60, Hides—Salted, $56 a 57; do horse, $140.20. Wool—Common washed, '$30 a 28; do picked, 38 a 40; do mestiza, dirty, 15a 40. Tallow—Pure, BO a 31; do raw, 18 a 20; do with grease, 25026. Jerked beef, 30 a 36 per qtl. Horns—Mixed, 200 a 300 per 1000; do ox, 400 00 per do. Hide cuttings, 35 a 36 per 100 Ibs, Salted tongues, 16 a 18 per doz. ‘The highest price of Doubloons during the week, $258; the lowest price, $256. ‘The high- est rate of Exchange upon England during the week, 3 1-16 pence, The lowest do, 3 1-32 pence. Married. On Thursday, 28th inst,, by thofRey. Spencer H. Cone, Nano Suttivan and Sanam M., daughter of M. T” Runyon, of this city. Latest Advices $5000 Ohio's, 60 b15 102% 50 Vicksburg 83 5M 1000 do 30 102% 50 jo DIO 5% 10000 810 10% 50 Williams’h Filn s60 71 1000 dob 1018825 Nor & Wor 83M 10000 = do binJan 10275 do 430 33 1000 lo 102 50 do 3% 12000 do Jan 102-75 do p30 44 1000 Illinois, °60 4% do 30 34 2000 do 494% 10 Canton Co 0% Ie sale nas Gat BE Boman RR ney 4 ong Islan mew 77 5000 Ind Stg Bdsb10 455 do 390 74 1000 Ind Bon sim 41% 25 do sim 744 10000 do 16 50 do 76% 5000 do 45M 25 do Mm 75 | 5000 do bio 46% 25 do am 5000 = do 45 100 do 60 1000 do IstJvly 50 25 do b60 1000 Ken’y 6s, 30ys b60 107 925 do baw 2000 do 107% 100 do 8000 do 10650 do 5000 do 060 106% 50 do. baw 1000 do b3 106 50 do 1690 Phenix Bk B60 8446, 190 do n lo aw 25 Buteh & Dro nis 25 do snw 25 Farmers’ Loan 32% 200 Harlem RR $8 Nor Amer Tr bee 11% 999 do 1599 do bnw 5M 50 do bi Old Stock Exchange. 101 35 Mohawk RR 5 68 75 do bio 5 2% 50 do 60 55 W2% 59 vo bso 5 iy 250 Resding Railroad = 5334 10 102 $0 L Island R 60a 106 50 do. i 6 do lars uM 50 do 71% de 0 ON Jeney Rait Hg 10 s jaitroad 14000 Kentucky 6's, 0yrs 106% 58 | do b60 9836 RECRIVRD AT THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE. | Africa Qet. 24 Malaga: « 6 1 30 “ 6 6 18 6 a § 8 . . 9 . 9 6 Se 6 . w . 17 i Wi: e 2 a » @ 7 » 4 a cid ~ U . 2 ae ry 2 29 =) . 2 6 a . 6 . 2 Gioraltar a) 29 Guayama, 10 2 Galveston ° . AT Gonaives 0 » WV re. » @ 13 baying Provipes berty, Ts Prtvape: Dow, New Missouri, Cc Philadelphi Encantown, Dee 26—Arr Ann Maria, NYork for Portland, and remained with Abbott Lawrence, and Margaret, for Boston, t back, ‘ownsend, Philadelphia. ‘ork. Ricumonn, mouth, Couel jaeen, New York; tandard, Providence; 30 sail of veasels at the different anchor head winds—among which are A Marshall, and Ann 3) fe New Work Lagrange, for Philadelphih, and Eisfle, from Piece: arg. for do exTON, NC. Dec 22—Arr Texas, Baker, New York. Sid Unaptveroye Dec 3—Arr Abegna, Wright, Ai UHARLESTO! c re a it, 4 Sue iter, Carter, Portland: Johann Frederick, (Bremen 1 Whiins remen; Indiana. Arrants, Philadelphia. "Sid 26th, Col Boothe, Havre; Belvidere, Wambersie, and Fortitude, iverpool. Monti, Dec 19—Arr John M. Cl Flat Manson, N York; ATHARINE GOOD, of the city of Philadelphia, wi not having heard from her sn { Sa ie Williams, now or late of the cit would be thankful for any informatin respec thould meet his eye, a line addr.ssed Ce, Dec 27—Sid Union, Howland, Baltumore; Li- Lena, Dec 29—Arr Palestine, Stephenson, New , Dec 26—Arr Pamelia, Cole, NYork. Sid Wey h, and Leontine, Hart, NY ork. Dec 25—Arr Black Warrior, Boston; Victory, and Black Hawk, New Bedford; American Bushrod, Charleston: iron steamer Pilot, . bound to North Carolina. There are about ex below, detained by York, t prescriptions ores. 1 am ha y, that notwithstending the last summer was one of t klv and variable known in New Kork for many years past, yet my childven aid not suffer a single attack of sammer Complaint which is s0 fatal to youn children. T consider Parr’s Pills the best medicine ever used, and free from the objections of violence of action and prostration of strength, to which all others | have are (lable. You are at liberty to use my name, and on reference to me, I shall cheerfully confirm my pinion snd experience of your is. Respeetfull Y CHAS, A “ORIG JETT Formerly of 44 Co:umbia st cor of Delane: N.Y., now of 204 Broome street. No. 198 Christie street. report of Parr's Life Pill a Crea, Donoily, Philadelphi L Southerner, Hallett, Providence. anna, Boston. ot New Yorks hatter) fe ti N a, Penna, to her, ind her. inst Th call 430 It*ee MK. SPAMRY is determined to g vesr, or three cente a copy. fi splendid likeness of the Pope riding ice 118 Nassan street. T cr 0 the whole figure men ced a euty Paper, to be st,” at the low vrice of $1a to have onthe first page a on hia bull. Poblicetion of he first number will be printed to-day. Popery. He has cor ve American Anti-Pa) lt ’ id at Lammany Hall, on Wednesday & MILITARY BALL. SOMPANY NATIONAL GUARD B ALA d of John Carnes, 61 Jobn street; W. Hi Dominick, 40 Geeenwich st; E, Wainrig! Spring ast.; ( BFL Fowler, 905) Bowers ‘tad J? H. tT Hee attentively and ‘cavefuly takiog a few smal boxes, | began to feel like another being--avd | ash ny Cure may be cirew through the United States, so eratafnt aim T for my recovery from 4 M. Fh grave, NG, 198 Christie street. ‘The above, with handreds of other testimonials, can be seen at the Pr prictor’s Office, 304 Broad way. ‘This medi can be parchased of all respectable druggists through the United States TO THE PUBLIC ” n the Court of hancery of Massachagetts, was lately granted sqainst George Roberts,of the Boston Times Boston--(no way related to our Tromas Roberta) Jently attempting to iague a spa ag OO Shan | excell for-famed and jent Mediere, Parr’s Life 4 cellor, Juda Storr after ordering the degontt, Ke , into Court. raled “that the iu ‘on be made absolute in pene se evece animadversion cn the conduct of the de our Agents are constantly om the alert, and ity and expense of imitating our Is nd sround our boxes of Pills, are strong sateguards, we are Jetermed, at any Cost, to prote irselves trom the cuprdity dishorest persons, and the public from the danger of a spurious tmitation of our Medicine. THOMAS ROBERTS & 0 Imre Broadway tor of Duane st, WANTED TO RENT. roedw. the street, between the Astor Honge and dress, with terms, Box No. 757 Lower Post Office.